The University of ChicagomagazineVolume LIX Number 5February 1967Published since 1907 byTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPhilip C. White, '35, PhD'38PresidentC. Ranlet LincolnDirector of Alumni AffairsConrad KulawasEditorTHE ALUMNI FUNDJohn R. Womer, '35ChairmanHarry ShollDirectorREGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESEastern Office39 West 55 StreetNew York, New York 10019(212) 757-1473Marie Stephens3600 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1510Los Angeles, California 90005(213) 387-2321(Mrs.) Marianne Nelson485 Pacific AvenueSan Francisco, California 94133(415) 433-4050The University of ChicagoAlumni Association5733 University AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637(312) 643-0800 ext. 4291.Annual subscriptions, $5.00.Second-class postage paid atChicago, Illinois.All rights reserved. Copyright 1967 byThe University of Chicago Magazine. ARTICLES2 The 1967 Alumni FundNew goals for the year4 The Play of DanielThe New York Pro Musica at Rockefeller Chapel10 Grandma Goes to CollegeJane Warner DickDEPARTMENTS14 Quadrangle News19 Sportshorts20 Profiles22 Club News23 Alumni News31 Memorials32 University CalendarThe University of Chicago Magazine is published monthly, October through June, by the Alum­ni Association for alumni and the University faculty. Editorial contributions are welcomed.Front Cover: A scene from The Play of Daniel, recently presented in Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Belshazzar, king of Babylon, repents and awaits his prophesied doom (see pages 4-9).Inside Cover: A bronze sculpture, "Love and Hope," by Italian sculptor Virginio Ferrari,commissioned by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., and presented to the University for placementin the new Silvain and Arma Wyler Children's Hospital.Photography Credits: Front cover, inside cover, and pages 3-9, 12, 15, and 20 by Stan Karter;page 21 courtesy of Wabash College; pages 2, 16, and 22 by The University of Chicago.The 1967 Alumni FundLe 1967 University of Chicago Alumni Fund began itstwenty-fifth year with sights set on another twenty-five per­cent increase in alumni gifts, continuing a trend set over the'last four years. During this time Fund gifts have doubledfrom $200,000 in 1962 to almost $400,000 last year.John Womer, '35, 1967 Alumni Fund Chairman, is project­ing a target of $500,000 by the end of the Spring drive thisyear, if the annual percentage of increase is maintained. Healso hopes for an overall improvement in the percentage ofalumni participating in the annual drive. He says, "TheAlumni Fund is a major source of unrestricted budget sup­port providing President George Beadle and Provost EdwardLevi the 'free' dollars necessary for continuing excellenceon the Midway."The Alumni Fund Chairman attributes the annual increasesin the Fund to three factors: the remarkable growth of thePresident's Fund-that program designed for alumni andfriends capable of $1,000 gifts above their normal supporteach year; the Advance Gifts program around the countrythat enlists Century Club members ($100 or more annual­ly); and higher individual alumni gift goals in the generalSpring appeal conducted in communities of twenty-five ormore alumni around the country.Ferd Kramer, University Trustee and former Alumni FundChairman, again is heading the 1967 President's Fund, nowin its third year. In its first year, 1965, the President's Fundreceived $86,151.49 from 76 members, while last year 100members-gave $166,633.67. To date there is already onhand $122,376.59 from 65 donors: Kramer has set a goalthis year of $250,000. He is currently recruiting members ofhis committee to assist in the 1967 President's Fund cam­paign: Mrs. Elizabeth Milius will head the 1967 Los AngelesPresident's Fund drive; Elwood Starbuck will head the SanFrancisco President's Fund drive.Advance Gifts Campaigns were conducted this Fall by theFund in Chicago, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indi­anapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, and Pittsburghunder the direction of the Advance Gift Chairman, DeanPhemister.As a result of these Fall efforts and the year-end appealletter sent to all alumni in December.rrnore than $207,900from over 2,500 donors has been sent to the Fund."We can reach our half-million dollar target if this pacecontinues through the close of the campaign on June 31," Womer, Vice President of Great Lakes Mortgage Corpora­tion, predicts."We have formed an Executive Committee to assist in ournational fund-raising activities, with special emphasis onrecruiting the best chairmen and workers across the nationand to achieve much higher levels of personal solicitationamong alumni," he said.With the help of the Fund Executive Committee nationalFund organizations will be formed in cities with 25 or morealumni this year. Currently, chairmen are being recruited in< major alumni areas.The members of this committee are: John Womer, '35,Chairman; Ferd Kramer, '22, Chairman, President's Fund;Dean Phemister, '36, Chairman, Advance Gifts; RobertDille, '44, Chairman, Greater Chicago Area; Paul Berger,'56, Chicago City Chairman; Mrs. John M. Smyth, '37,North Suburban Chairman; William S. Gray, III, '48, MBA'50, West Suburban Chairman; John E. Thompson, '44,MBA, '46, South Suburban Chairman.Burton Duffie, '31, AM '34, will again be in charge of thespecial Education Committee, soliciting alumni contribu­tions from graduates in the teaching profession.Other alumni leaders who will serve on the 1967 AlumniFund Board are: Arthur A. Baer, '18; John Jay Berwanger,'36; Edgar Bibas, '24; Herbert C. DeYoung, '25, JD '28;Robert J. Greenebaum, '39; Dorothy Hackett Holabird,'18; Felicia Anthenelli Holton, '50; Julian J. Jackson, '31;Dr. Frank B. Kelly, '18, MD '20; Robert D. Kestnbaum, '51;Herman S. Kogan, '36; Milton H. Kreines, '27; C. E. Mc­Kittrick, '20; William V. Morgenstern, '20, JD '22; JohnNeukom, '34; LeRoy D. Owen, '21, JD '23; Keith I. Par­sons, '33, JD '37; Brace Pattou, '45; Elwood G. Ratcliff,Members of the 1967 Alumni Fund Executive Committee (from left)Robert C. Dille, William S. Gray, III, and John E. Thompson. OtherExecutive Committee members are in the photograph on facing page.'22; Fay Horton Sawyier, '44, PhD '64; Richard Schlesinger,'35; Marion Elisberg Simon, '39; Lyle M. Spencer, '38;Catherine Pittman Watkins, '37; Howard L. Willett, '30. 0 Above: At a meeting of the Alumni Fund Executive Committee onDec. 20, 1966, are (from left) Burton Duffie, Ferd Kramer, JohnWomer, Dean Ph'emister, Mrs. John M. Smyth, Jr., and Paul Berger.3The Play of DanielAbove: Belshazzar's feast, during which the mysterious writingappears on a wall, writing which only Daniel is able to decipher.Facing page: a "backstage" view of the Pro Musial company, seenfrom the chancel at the north end of Rockefeller Chapel. The brightobjects at middle and lower right are temporary stage lights. S even centuries ago many churches and cathedrals ofEurope were enlivened by an art form almost unknown tothe present world: liturgical drama, a mature expression ofthe considerable musical talent of its day and an ancestor ofmodern opera. The name refers chiefly to the setting, style,and story, for, during the Middle Ages, liturgical music andservices were strictly codified and little more than theirechoes carried over into the freer forms of liturgical drama.One of the outstanding examples of liturgical drama is ThePlay at Daniel, seen by enthusiastic, sellout audiences atRockefeller Memorial Chapel from December 14 through17. The production was brought to the University by theVisiting Committee to the Division of the Humanities as5Below: Daniel (carrying the menorah) leaves Belshazzar's courtafter deciphering the handwriting and foretelling the king's doom.Right: Persian soldiers in the court of Babylon. Darius (notshown) has taken Belshazzar's throne, and Daniel (next to centerfold on facing page) has been raised to high office in the court.6part of the 75th Anniversary celebration. An earlier pro­duction had been presented in Rockefeller Chapel in Decem­ber, 1960, with an equally enthusiastic response.The Play of Daniel was revived in 1958 by the New YorkPro Musica under the direction of the late Noah Greenberg.Written in the thirteenth century by students at Beauvais, abishopric in northern France, the musical play has survivedin British Museum Egerton MS 2615, its present uniquesource. Greenberg's adaptation is based on the transcriptionof that manuscript by Reverend Rembert Weakland, O.S.B.,who set the music in modern notation and worked out arhythmic interpretation based on thirteenth-century practice.The story of The Play of Daniel begins with a feast in thecourt of Belshazzar, king of Babylon. The proud king drinksfrom holy goblets looted from the temples of Jerusalem byhis father, Nebuchadnezzar. But the feast is interrupted bythe magical appearance of handwriting on a wall. The fright­ened Belshazzar summons his wise men, who unsuccessfullytry to decipher the mysterious words. Then Daniel is broughtforth, the holy man who had foretold the madness and down­fall of Nebuchadnezzar. Daniel says that the handwritingpredicts the doom of Belshazzar, who has fallen away fromGod. Belshazzar repents, orders the sacred goblets returned,and awaits his fate.Darius the Great, king of the Medes, invades Babylon,slays Belshazzar, and takes his throne. Darius befriends Daniel, 'raises him to high office, and plans to make himruler of the realm-to the jealous consternation of the lordsof the court, who plot against him. The jealous lords persuadethe unwitting Darius to sign a decree that no person shall aska petition of anyone but the king, on pain of being thrown tothe lions. Then they seize Daniel in a moment of prayer andbring him before Darius, saying that his prayer was a petitionto his God and thus a violation of the royal decree. Dariussees the plot, but stands by his new law. With great sadnesshe orders his friend to the lions' den, saying that Daniel'sGod will protect him.An angel appears to hold off the lions and another bringsthe prophet, Habakkuk, with refreshment for Daniel. In themorning, Darius is overjoyed to find his friend alive. Herestores Daniel to his place of honor and commands thathis accusers be cast to the lions. Then Darius decrees thatthe God of Daniel be adored by all. Daniel predicts thecoming of Christ and, at the closing recession, an angelappears to proclaim the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem.The Pro Musica production utilizes appropriate authenticinstruments: straight trumpet (roughly equivalent in char­acter to a trumpet in C) , rebec (oboe), bowed vielle (viola),bell carillon (chimes), psaltery (zither or autoharp) , porta­tive organ (soprano recorder or modern organ), minstrel'sharp (guitar), recorders, hurdy-gurdy, bagpipe, triangle,drums, tambourine, small cymbals, finger cymbals, hand7bells, and sleighbells. The striking costumes appear equallyauthentic in design. A between-scenes verse narration, writ­ten by W. H. Auden, is the sole apparent concession to amodern audience, and it is skillfully integrated into the pro­duction. Noah Greenberg, writing in his introduction to theOxford University Press edition of the play, said: "those ofus involved in the preparation felt we had the responsibilityto present both an historically 'accurate' version as well asliving performances that would do justice to this truly re­markable piece."In the soaring gothic setting of Rockefeller Chapel, ThePlay of Daniel has a unique, massive impact that grand operawould find difficult to challenge. The colonnaded aisles flank­ing the nave are lined with candles, while colorful lightingilluminates the chancel, the main "stage" area directly beforethe audience. But the setting, powerful as it is, takes secondplace to the music. Themedieval instruments, the Pro Musicasingers, and the boys' choir (from the Church of the Trans­figuration in New York City) produce a rich fabric of soundonly partially familiar in its idioms yet sustained in its in­trigue. Nearly every major entrance or exit of characters isa procession. Stylized pantomime is used effectively through­out-especially in the invasion of Babylon by the Persianarmy, a highly dramatic procession down the long center8 Above: the conspiring lords entreating Darius, king of the Medes.Below: Daniel in the lions' den, pr ay ing for deliverance.Opposite: an angel proclaims the birth of Christ, ending the play.aisle of the nave with halting march steps measured by acannon-like drum and accompanied by a tense drone noteon the vielle. The Chapel itself comes alive as the Pro Musicacompany makes use of every aisle and corner and as low­placed lights project giant shadows of lions, kings, and angelshigh on the walls of the apse. The sum effect is totally per­suasive of an enchanting, historically remote era. D9A n unusual digression in their convocation ceremony willalways be remembered by the class of June, 1958. As thebachelor's candidates were filing past Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton to receive their degrees, he interrupted the pro­ceedings, turned to the multitude in Rockefeller Chapel, andsaid a few words in praise of the spirit and determination ofthe next candidate in the procession-Jane Warner Dick, awoman who had returned to the University to complete herbachelor's studies after an absence of thirty years.Jane Warner (Mrs. Edison) Dick, '58, is Vice President ofthe Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Fund. From 1961 to 1965she was a member of the United States delegation to theUnited Nations General Assembly and United States Repre­sentative on the United Nations Social Commission. She� was co-chairman of the National Volunteers for Stevensonin the presidential campaigns of 1952 and 1956. Mrs. Dickhas long been active in a number of civic and welfare organi­zations, and she received an Alumni Citation for PublicService in 1960. This article is adapted from an informaladdress to a meeting of the wives of the University Trustees.Grandma Goes to CollegeJane Warner Dick"If you were so hell-bent on getting a Bachelor of Artsdegree, why did you choose to commute eighty miles to TheUniversity of Chicago?"I have never made the mistake of repeating the answer thatI gave the first time I was asked that question. "Oh," I rhap­sodized, "if you had been with me last night you wouldunderstand. After my last class I stepped out into the dusk.It was snowing. Lights shown from the Gothic windowsaround the quadrangles. The five o'clock chimes rang outfrom Rockefeller Chapel. And an exquisite Indian girl insari and sandals hurried across the path in front of me.""Humph," grunted the uri-enraptured male to whom I wastalking, "if I'd had on a sari last night, I'd havehurried, too."Thus ended the conversation.10I had other, less romantic reasons for commuting fourhours a day for a belated education, while living a multiplelife as undergraduate, wife, mother, and grandmother. It allstarted a long time ago when I confessed to' an old friend,Bob Strozier, then Dean of Students, my ambition to returnto the University and complete the undergraduate workwhich I had begun almost thirty years before. As a result ofhis intermittent needling 'and his encouragement, I screwedup my courage. Under the system which then prevailed, Itook the general education examinations for "mature" indi­viduals over 25 years of age who once entered college butdid not complete the sophomore year or its equivalent. Theexaminee, if he passed, was permitted to enter the Divisionsrather than the College, as a junior rather than a freshman.I took these examinations, twelve hours of them, on threesuccessive days--with knees shaking, both from a cold waveand apprehension. The following Sunday at a luncheon, tomy horror, word of my new venture leaked out. I was askedif the exams were difficult. Cushioning the way for the antic­ipated, embarrassing news of failure, I said, "Difficult! LarryKimpton and Mortimer Adler together couldn't pass them."My statement caused me embarrassment of a different kindWhen Bob Strozier telephoned a few days later and said,"Are you sitting down? Well, even I didn't expect it. Youpassed them all." When I told my husband, exam by exam,of this startling result I could see his admiration rising-untilI. reached the news of the math exam, at which point it wasevident, instead, that his faith in the University's entrancerequirements suffered an almost mortal blow. In fact he pref­aced telegrams to our college children with "AstonishmentBlankets Midway."The mysterious rites connected with re-entering a Univer­sity after thirty years were accomplished more or less withdispatch, although deciphering and correlating the contentsof the University catalogues seemed a feat equal to passingthe entrance exams. However, the administrative problem ofdeCiding whose responsibility I' was and where I belongedput me in touch with so many helpful and sympathetic deans,department heads, faculty advisors, and others that I feltquite at home before my first class met. The powers-that-bedecided it best that I take a degree as a History Major in theDivision of the Social Sciences, rather than the alternativesof History Major in the Division of the Humanities or Eng­lish Major in the Division of the Humanities. (I hope some day to learn why.) From a wide selection of courses-includ­ing such temptations as Islamic, Indian, and many othercivilizations-I chose one-year sequences in Oriental Historyand The Growth of American Civilization to fulfill the his­tory requirements.For electives, I took two courses in Shakespeare (requiringthe reading and analysis of twenty-eight plays, plus quizzesand written papers) , History of American Literature, Amer­ican Diplomacy, History of American Political Parties, and20th Century Intellectual Inquiry. With many years' interestand participation in politics, I thought American PoliticalParties would be a cinch for a summer course. But with twotextbooks (one of over 800 pages in Southern Politics, andpre-Little Rock at that) and seven outside reading books(each requiring a 500-word review), I miscalculated badly.That enormously interesting course made me wonder vainlywhether, if I'd known a few years ago all that I know now,a certain presidential election might not have come out dif­ferently. And I should have taken the fascinating course inintellectual inquiry at least thirty years ago: one of its leastby-products was a remarkably beneficial effect on a lifetimeof poor reading habits.Te entire University experience had a number of wel­come but totally unexpected facets. Expanding horizons, newapproaches to life and the world of ideas, new friendships andacquaintances-all of these, I suppose, were more or less tobe expected, but they came in fuller measure than I hadanticipated. And an entirely new bond of common interestdeveloped with my children and their friends-all of whomwere then either still in college or only recently graduated.Once my husband and I chaperoned a Yale week-end forour son, then a Junior there. On Sunday night young Eddieand I betook ourselves to the Yale Library and worked sideby side until the wee hours, trying to make amends for thedissipation of the week-end. What a laugh we had when weextracted identical copies of Othello from our book bags­and he gave me some tips for a forthcoming University ofChicago quiz on the basis of one he'd just taken at Yale.I was constantly impressed by the kindness and thought­fulness of so many people. There was my charming and11unpredictable friend, Professor X, whose hero is GeneralCuster and who managed to use the General and his exploitsat the Battle of the Little Big Horn to illustrate any point onsubjects from Shakespeare to Freud. He was years youngerthan I and called me "Mrs. Dick" in class, but he startedcalling me "Jane" and referring to "our generation" at ourfirst conference. Knowing that I was commuting five days aweek and that his was the only class I had on Thursdays, hetook the trouble to have his wife telephone me from Chicagowhen he had to cancel a class. And when he heard that I wasill, he sent me a little note of encouragement, admonishingme that my health was more important than classes. (Thefact 'that -I· never had the courage 'to call him by his firstname until I'd graduated from his class made me realize thetenacity of attitudes instilled in childhood.) Then there wasJohn, my tall, skinny, handsome, friendly classmate-whom,speaking of childhood hangovers, I had been accepting asmy contemporary until I discovered he was just six monthsolder than my son. John was in two of my courses and tooksplendid notes, which we exchanged on occasion when oneor the other had to miss a class. Once, noticing my prolongedabsence during a bout with the flu, he tape-recorded eachsession and sent them out to me.There are innumerable examples of the lengths to whichmany young people will go to get an education. I once com­plained to a fellow classmate about the difficulties of gettingmy work done and trying to run a home at the same time,Jane Warner Dick12 only to discover that she was carrying a full divisional sche­dule and managing to get part of her homework done duringthe quieter hours between 11: 00 PM and 7: 00 AM, whileworking on the night reservation desk at United Airlines.I suppose every student-especially those who live at home-has problems with homework. But I believe that, duringmy first terms, I had two major crises not common to theaverage undergraduate.One occurred on the eve of a Shakespeare exam, when mydaughter was taken to the hospital and her nine-month-olddaughter's nurse came down with the fiu, leaving the baby inmy care. I managed to find a baby-sitter for the exam. But ifmy granddaughter doesn't grow up to be a Shakespeare en­thusiast then early conditioning doesn't mean a thing, for.she was rocked to sleep that night and for the next fewweeks while grandma softly chanted aloud the immortalstrangling of Desdemona and the most blood-curdling pas­sages from Titus Andronicus.Another crisis came about when our second daughter de­lighted us with news of her engagement. It was early spring,and the young couple looked forward to a June 1 st wedding-right in the middle of my final exams. I was appalled atthe timing, but romance prevailed over education: mamatook exams on May 27th and 29th, attended a bridal dinnerand gave a wedding on May 31 st and June 1 st, and took twomore exams-one kindly deferred by a sympathetic professor-on June 5th.It was during that spring term that my family was greatlyimpressed because I had my first-and, I must confess, only-real date with an undergraduate, a very nice young man inhis early twenties, who wore a spectacular plaid cap and whoasked me if I'd care to have lunch with him to compare notesin anticipation of a forthcoming American Literature exam.I must say it was exhilarating to go swinging down 57thStreet, my book bag carried by a strapping six-footer, andwind up in a hamburger heaven discussing the symbolism ofT. S. Eliot. It appeared that I was not the only person on thecampus having difficulty finding time for homework. My"date" said to me, "Mrs. Dick, a wedding may be tough, butI'm an organist in a Catholic church and I'd completely for­gotten how many services we have during Lent."Until we moved to Chicago a-year after matriculating, atypical college day for me consisted in nearly four hours ofcommuting, two hours of classroom work, anywhere fromthree and one-half to six hours of homework in one of thelibraries, and a half-hour for lunch. That. was my Monday,Wednesday, and Friday schedule, when my commuter trainleft at 6: 40 AM. Tuesday and Thursday were a bit easier:I had only one class in the middle of the day. Concerned thatsuch a schedule would not permit intimate friendships toflourish, and that my desire to know the University sensitive­ly and deeply would not be fulfilled, I did a little informalpolling of the faculty members and students with whom Iwas acquainted. The questions were along these lines: Whatattracted you to The University of Chicago more than tosome other University? Is there anything that you feel thatis unique aboutthe University, and if so what is it? 'Why isthe undergraduate school relatively small, compared to thegraduate? And so forth.It was interesting to find that many of the views of thefaculty and students were in remark�ble agreement. Bothgroups stated that the reputation of the University for theoutstanding caliber of its faculty weighed heavily in attract­ing them. The students, of course, also were greatly influ­enced by the curriculum offered. Several members of thefaculty stressed the broad educational value to themselves,to the graduate students and to the undergraduates, of theclose interrelation and constant exchange of ideas and infor­mation between the various disciplines. And both groupsemphasized the strong tradition of give and take betweenstudents and faculty both in and out of class. As one facultymember put it: "There are outstanding professors and finestUdents in all of America's great universities, where onefinds-in certain classrooms-that electric atmosphere thatcomes when ideas are being discussed, challenged, and de­fended by alert, inquisitive, and informed minds. But Chicagois the only university where this is actually a deeply-rootedsocial tradition."As to questions on the unique quality of the University,"an exciting atmosphere" was the answer I most often gotfrom both students and' faculty. I didn't find that a cliche,but simply an attempt to sum up the effect of the intellectualferment resulting from this exchange of ideas between facultyand student; between graduate and undergraduate; betweenAmerican, European, Asian, and African; between Chris­tian, Moslem, Jew, and Buddhist; between conservative,moderate, liberal, and radical; between black, white, andyellow peoples from all over the earth. I didn't get any direct answers as to why the undergraduateschool is not large. There was speculation that, because theentrance requirements are very high, only boys and girlsin the top twenty-five percent of their high school classes areconsidered. Some said that the state universities are easierand charge little tuition. Some said that, among families whocan afford it, the desire to have their boys and girls "go East"to college is still traditional all over the country.A couple of students asked me why in some quarters theUniversity had the reputation of being "pink"? Incidentally,those from out of town said they'd never heard this chargeuntil they got to Chicago-although one young man told mehis parents <had, but not his own generation. I said it was,ironic but probably true that any university that had taken apublic stand and had acted in defense of our traditionalAmerican liberties, freedom of opinion, and the right to itsexpression would be considered radical by certain groups­and that the nearer home one got, the truer that was likelyto be. Boston friends tell me many "proper Bostonians" de­plore the "leftist" teachings at Harvard-just as their fore­fathers did. But they keep right on sending their sons there.The greatest source of pride of both graduate and under­graduate students was a conviction that there is a higherintellectual standard at Chicago than at almost any otherAmerican university. They don't want to see this standardsacrificed to conformity for conformity's sake.One can't help highly regarding The University of Chicagofor upholding the best traditions of intellectualism and "egg­headism" during the dark days when these were terms ofdisparagement and ridicule rather than respect. The atmos­phere of interest and intellectual stimulus, I believe, resultsfrom Chicago's confidence in the importance of ideas andthe deeply-rooted tradition that students and faculty havenot only a right but an obligation to exercise the principlesof free intellectual inquiry.A year and a half after matriculating it suddenly was over.To hasten my graduation I had studied through those strenu­ous months without interruption. Now the last exam wastaken, I was fitted with a cap and gown, and my family wasassembled for the momentous occasion. I had been lookingforward to my forthcoming permanent vacation-but nowthere was nostalgia too. When at long last I received mydegree in Rockefeller Chapel, it was for me a moving andrewarding climax. D13Quadrangle NewsNuclear Birthday Plans-Preliminary planshave been announced for the celebrationof the 25th anniversary of the world'sfirst self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction.Beginning on November 30, 1967, therewill be a three-day observance of the anni­versary. All events scheduled will be heldwithin a quarter of a mile of the squashcourt beneath the now-demolished WestStands of Stagg Field where, on December2, 1942, the experiment took place.One of the major events will be theformal dedication of "Nuclear Energy,"by Henry Moore, one of the world's lead­ing sculptors. The 12-foot symbolic bronzesculpture is being cast in Germany andwill be brought to this country next year.It will rest on the site where Enrico Fermiand 49 other scientists, engineers, andtechnicians first achieved the controlledrelease of nuclear energy.Warren C. Johnson, Vice-President forSpecial Scientific Programs and a Profes­sor of Chemistry, is chairman of the Uni­versity's committee to plan the observance.He said that it was expected that scholarsand statesmen from many nations wouldbe invited to take part in seminars andother meetings to be held during the three­day period. Special invitations will be ex­tended to the American Nuclear Society,the Atomic Industrial Forum, the Interna­tional Atomic Energy Agency of Vienna,Austria, and other scientific-technicalgroups, requesting them to send represent­atives to the 1967 observance. Among thetopics which will be discussed at the semi­nar sessions are the impact of nuclearenergy on society, its military implica­tions, its use in medicine, and its use as apower source.Percy-Rockefeller Nuptials - The familyof Sharon Percy announced on December15 that her marriage to John D. Rocke­feller IV will take place in the RockefellerMemorial Chapel on Saturday, April 1�1967, at 4 PM. A reception for family andfriends will be held immediately afterwardin Ida Noyes Hall.Miss Percy and Mr. Rockefeller madetheir decision after a visit to the Quad-14 rangles on December 11, when they at­tended the Sunday services and a perform­ance of Handel's Messiah at the Chapel.They were accompanied by their parents,Senator and Mrs. Charles H. Percy andMr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III.Senator Percy is a Trustee of the Univer­sity and an alumnus, class of '42. Mr.Rockefeller is the great-grandson of JohnD. Rockefeller, founder of The Universityof Chicago and donor of the Chapel. Mr.Rockefeller's grandfather, John D. Rocke­feller, Jr., donated the 72-bell carillon ofthe Chapel in memory of his mother, Mrs.Laura Spelman Rockefeller.Riesman at Mandel Hall-David Riesman,Professor of Sociology at Harvard Uni­versity and co-author of the book, TheLonely Crowd, addressed a large audiencein Mandel Hall on December 1 on the sub­ject "The Coming Victory of the Academic-A Mixed Blessing?" Riesman, who wason the faculty here from 1946 to 1959,noted that in the case of the academic,supply has created demand. "We can af­ford college graduates; therefore, we needthem," he said. He went on to say thatcollege is the only way, apart from mili­tary service, for young people to beginnew paths. Academic values hence have avery high value in our society. "Professorshave become the gatekeepers of the fu­ture," he said.Tuition Increase-Beginning with the Au­tumn Quarter of 1967, there will be a newtuition rate for most full-time graduateand undergraduate students. The cost willbe $660 per academic quarter, bringingthe total tuition cost for a normal three­quarter academic year to $1,980 per stu­dent. The only exception to the new rateswill be the Graduate Library School, forwhich tuition will be $570 per quarter, or$1,710 for the academic year.In an address to students on November18, prior to the announcement of the tui­tion increase, President George W. Beadlesaid, in part: "The regular academic budg­ets of the University have increased in thepast two years from $46,300,000 to $56,300,000-almost a 22 per cent rise.The money which the University has beenreceiving in regular course, through en­dowment income, gifts, tuition, and othersources, has been insufficient to meet theneeds of this expanding budget. As a con­sequence, last year the regular budget re­sulted in a deficit of $1,193,000. Thedeficit in the current regular budget yearis now projected at about $4,500,000.These deficits have to be met out of specialunderwritings, using endowment or otherfunds not normally used for this purpose.If it is necessary to raise tuition, studentaid funds will be increased also, so that ourprogram to remove financial aid as a bar­rier to an education at Chicago will bemaintained."Yarmolinsky on Asian Policy-Adam Yar­molinsky, Professor of Law at HarvardUniversity, discussed American militaryand diplomatic involvement in Asia asguest of the Center for Policy .Study onNovember 11. Yarmolinsky was a SpecialAssistant to the Secretary of Defense from1961 to 1964. He is the author of twobooks and numerous articles.Yarmolinsky said the Vietnam war is"not a moral issue, but a political issue­one of the most difficult we have everfaced." United States bombing has madethe war more costly for Hanoi, but also"much more difficult to get to the bargain­ing table." Yarmolinsky pointed out thatU.S. defense policy is almost constantlyunder attack. "Those from the. right de­mand that we move in to stem the risingtide of Communism, while those from theleft claim that we have a paranoid fear ofsocial change," he said. Rather than advo­cate any specific approach, Yarmolinskysuggested some basic guidelines for inter­vention. He said that "we should be ex­tremely careful about intervening whenviolence is involved as opposed to force."Intervention in a foreign situation must bemultilateral, and the neighbors of thecountry in question must be with us. Hisfinal guideline: "When in doubt, don't in­tervene. We' are not so superior that wewon't make crucial errors in judgment."Science Open House-Over 1,100 out­standing science students and their teach­ers from 200 high schools in Illinois, Indi­ana, Michigan, and Wisconsin visited theUniversity on November 5 for the 12thAnnual Science Open House. The groupheard talks and witnessed scientific dem­onstrations presented by 53 Universityfaculty and staff members from the Divi­sion of the Physical Sciences. The studentssaw the 450 million electron volt synchro­cyclotron at the Fermi Institute, the fourmillion volt Van de Graaff accelerator, theM.A.N.I.A.C. III (mathematical analyzer,numerical integrator, and computer), andpowerful electron microscopes that cantake photographs at as much as 300,000magnifications. The Science Open HouseWas sponsored by the Division of the Phys­ical Sciences. Students who attended wereselected by their high schools on the basisof performance in their science classes.Giant Accelerator near UC-On Decem­ber 16 the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis­sion announced that Weston, Illinois, hadbeen selected as the site for the 200 bil­lion electron volt (BEV) particle ac­celerator. Following the announcement,President Beadle said: "This is a signifi­cant and happy day in the cultural andscientific history of the Midwest. The news. . . provides further assurance that theChicago area will continue to be a pre­eminent center for research in high­energy nuclear physics."Of course, the academic and techno­logical strength of our immediate commu­nity will grow dramatically as a result ofthe decision in Washington. First, manyof the nation's leading scientists will staffthe new laboratory. Secondly, the univer­sities and colleges in the area will becomemore attractive to eminent scholars andpromising students, especially those inter­ested in the physical, engineering, andmathematical sciences. And thirdly, Mid­Western industry certainly will benefitthrough the presence of a larger pool ofhighly-trained scientists and engineers tohelp it remain competitive in sophisticatedand advanced technology." 316th Convocation-A total of 404 grad­uate and undergraduate degrees and sevenhonorary degrees were awarded at theUniversity'S 316th Convocation on De­cember 16. Lawrence A. Kimpton, Vice­President and Director of the StandardOil Company (Indiana) and Chancellorof the University from 1951 to 1960, de­livered the Convocation address. PresidentBeadle presided over the ceremonies inRockefeller Memorial Chapel. Of thedegrees presented, 30 were Bachelor's, 215were Master's, 57 were Master's in Busi­ness Administration, and 16 were Masterof Arts in Teaching. Two Bachelor's ofDivinity and 84 PhD's were awarded.Honorary Doctor of Science degreeswere awarded to: Julius Axelrod, Chief ofthe Section on Pharmacology, Laboratory Above: Anna Freud with President George W.Beadle at the winter convocation, Dec. 16.of Clinical Sciences, National Institute ofMental Health; Paul M. Doty, Jr., Profes­sor of Chemistry at Harvard University;Manfred Eigen, Director of the MaxPlanck Institute for Physical Chemistry atGottingen, Germany; Miss Anna Freud,Director of the t!ampstead Child TherapyClinic, London, England; and Roderic A.Gregory, the George Holt Professor ofPhysiology at the University of Liverpool,England. Honorary Doctor of Laws de­grees were awarded to Harbert L. A. Hart,Professor of Jurisprudence, Oxford Uni­versity, England, and to Paul F. Lazars­feld, the Quetelet Professor of Sociologyat Columbia University.15Gifts and Grants-The Graduate LibrarySchool has received $12,300 from theCouncil on Library Resources, Washing­ton, D.C. The grant will be used to studydeacidification treatments designed to re­duce the rate of paper deterioration inbooks printed between 1900 and 1949.A. Adrian Albert, the Eliakim HastingsMoore Distinguished Service Professor ofMathematics, and Dean of the Division ofthe Physical Sciences, has been awarded a$20,000 grant from the National ScienceFoundation to study linear algebras.The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.,of New York City, has awarded a grant of$87,032 to The University of Chicago forthe continued development of an improvedsurgical stapler, used by surgeons insteadof sewing to close incisions. Two years ofresearch have already shown that the newstapler is likely to be easier to use and moreversatile than several others now available.Tests of surgical staplers have indicatedthat in many major operations their usecan reduce significantly the patient's timeunder anesthesia.The University of Chicago LaboratorySchools have received from the U.S. Officeof Education a grant of $30,175 to beused toward the development and testingof a social studies curriculum for the firsttwo years of secondary school. The grantwill enable Edgar Bernstein, AM'57,Social Studies Teacher and Associate Di­rector of Freshman Projects at the Labora­tory Schools, to evaluate the curriculumwhich he originated. The curriculum isdesigned to develop an understanding ofthe complex and varying relationships ofman to his environment by taking the stu­dent through a series of stages in the studyof the development of civilization. Becausethe student in early high school has noacquaintance with formal social sciencesdisciplines, the curriculum materials areintended to lead him into discovery ofprinciples associated with the disciplines.Assisting Bernstein in the project will bePhilip Montag, '58, Chairman of the Lab­oratory Schools Social Studies Depart­ment; Jane Ashbrook, Joel Surgal, andAndrea Pontecorvo, '62, MAT'65, all So-16 cial Studies teachers at the LaboratorySchools; and Thomas Newman, SocialStudies teacher at the Roycemore School,Evanston, Illinois.A gift of $100,000 to establish scholar­ships for eligible students of Greek descentin the undergraduate College of the Uni­versity has been announced by John D.Vosnos, President of the Greek-AmericanProgressive Association, Child Welfare,Inc., and by John C. Gekas, JD'19, Secre-tary- Treasurer of the Association. MoreRichard F. O'Brien (left), Vice Presidentfor Planning and Development, accepts acheck for $100,000 from officials of theGreek-American Progressive Assn., ChildWelfare, Inc. Presenting the check are (fromright) John D. Vosnos, President; Peter Vour­nas, Vice President; and John C. Gekas,Secretary-Treasurer.than forty students of Greek descent arenow enrolled in the College, and six ofthese are currently receiving financial as­sistance totaling more than $12,000. Inannouncing the establishment of the fund,Vosnos said: "In selecting The Universityof Chicago for the creation of this scholar­ship fund, we find it to be outstanding as acenter of education and intellectual in­quiry. By conceiving of education as teach­ing the young and old alike how to thinkrather than what to think, the Universityhas time and time again proven its emi­nence as a place where youth can learn tolive wholly and well."The Graduate Library School of the Uni­versity has received three grants totaling $764,600 to strengthen its program of edu­cation and research in the fields of librar­ianship and information sciences. Thelargest of the three, $538,000 from theNational Library of Medicine, will be usedto support a five-year program in medicallibrarianship. It will provide tuition plus$2,400 each year for each of 6 to 15 AMcandidates, and tuition plus $6,500 an­nually for each of two to six postdoctoralfellows. The second grant, totaling$165,000 is also from the National Libraryof Medicine. The funds will be used for atwo-year study of new 'methods for thedissemination of bio-medical literature.The third grant of $61,000 is from theUnited States Office of Education. It willprovide seven fellowships of $5,000 eachto PhD candidates, three $2,200 fellow­ships to AM candidates, and $20,000 tothe' Graduate Library School for institu­tional support.The University has received a five-yeargrant of $291,750 from the National Insti­tute of General Medical Sciences to pro­vide increased opportunities for the train­ing of academic radiologists. With the aidof the grant the University's training pro­gram in radiology will be expanded to, in­clude a total of 24 physicians, comparedwith the 16 who now can be trained atone time. The training will center on re­search methods in diagnostic radiology,which employs X-rays and other forms ofradiation. The National Institute of Gen­eral Medical Sciences, which is one of theNational Institutes of Health of the UnitedStates Public Health Service, awarded thegrant to the University as part of a govern­ment program to support special researchtraining efforts to help conquer heart dis­ease, cancer, stroke, and other relateddiseases.1966 Honor Roll-The following are cor­rections to the 1966 Honor Roll of alumnidonors to the University:Century Club: Mrs. R. B. TruittHonor Roll: *Michael E. Braude; *Mr.& Mrs. Earle A. ShiltonThe asterisk indicates an unbroken rec­ord of participation.Wilson on Legislative Problems - HenryHall Wilson, Jr., Administrative Assistantto President Lyndon B. Johnson, discussedthe relationship between Congress and theWhite House during a visit to the campuson November 28 as guest of the Center forPolicy Study. Wilson noted that the pas­sage of presidential legislation this yearwill be more difficult due to the Demo­crats' loss of seats in the election. He saidthat one of the most important problemsfor the Party today is that of the Southern. Democrat. "In -the South, .the stress is onthe primaries and the candidate is notreally running with the national standard­bearer. He seldom has a strong political orlabor organization behind him. Because ofseniority, Congressional leadership oftencomes from Southerners."Wilson is President Johnson's chief con­gressional liaison officer, with primary re­sponsibility for overseeing the progress ofthe President's legislative programs in theHouse of Representatives. He was ap­pointed to President Kennedy's congres­sional liaison team, then headed by Law­rence F. O'Brien, in 1960. When Mr.O'Brien was named Postmaster General in1965, Wilson assumed his present duties.First Novelist a Priest?- The originator ofthe modern novel is unknown, but oneof the most distinguished contemporarySpanish novelists thinks he may well havebeen a jolly, 16th century Spanish clergy­man. The contemporary novelist is Fran­cisco Ayala, University Professor in theDepartment of Romance Languages andliteratures, whose five novels, several shortnovels, and works of non-fiction have re­ceived international acclaim. He is cur­rently working on a book dealing with thecreation and evolution of the picaresquenovel. It is generally agreed that the firstnovel of this type, the model for countlessothers through succeeding centuries, wasthe 16th century Spanish work, Lazarillo.Ayala's belief that the author of LazarilloWas a Spanish priest is based on textualevidence. "My analysis shows the evidenceof a bourgeois, antinobiliary mentality,and a strand of religious criticism in line with the Erasmian tendency then prevail­ing in Spain," said Ayala. He explained_ that this description would be most applic­able to a Spanish cleric of the period.Ayala said that he started work on his re­evaluation of Lazarillo "because it is oneof the most important classics of Spanishand, indeed, universal literature. It consti­tutes a prototype for a genre-the roguenovel-which includes a long series ofmasterpieces from Guzman de Aljaracheby Aleman; Gil Bias by Lesage; and MollFlanders by Daniel Defoe, to the last, un­finished novel by Thomas Mann, FelixKrull, and Saul Bellow's Augie March."Other novels influenced by the work ofthis unknown Spanish priest are Cervantes'Don Quixote and Fielding's Tom Jones.TV Art Discussions - Several leadingpainters, novelists, and critics discussedthe artist and his public on two special one­hour television programs broadcast inDecember. The programs were co-pro­duced by the University and WTTW, Chi­cago's educational station, and were anoutgrowth of "The Arts and the Public," aconference held at UC in late October.The first program, "The Artist and theCritic," was presented December 13.Joshua Taylor, the William Rainey HarperProfessor of the Humanities in the Collegeand Professor of Art, was moderator fora panel which included Harold Rosenberg,art critic and Professor in the Committeeon Social Thought; Leon Golub, '42, anartist; Max Kozloff, '53, AM'58, art criticof The Nation; Franz Schulze, '45, artcritic for the Chicago Daily News, andRichard Brown, Director of the KimbleArt Foundation, Fort Worth, Texas.The second program was telecast onDecember 20, and was moderated by Rob­ert Cromie, Book Editor of the ChicagoTribune. Participants in the discussion of"The Novelist and His Audience" wereRichard Stern, novelist and Professor ofEnglish at the University; Wright Morris,novelist and Professor of English at SanFrancisco State College; Reynolds Price,novelist and Assistant Professor of Eng­lish at Duke University; and Hoke Norris,Literary Editor of the Chicago Sun-Times. Faculty and StaffPresident George W. Beadle received anhonorary Doctor "of Science degree fromWabash College and was guest speaker atthe December 3 inauguration of Paul W.Cook, Jr., PhD'52, as the College's 10thpresident.Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, a UniversityTrustee and the Frederick H. RawsonProfessor Emeritus of Medicine, was guestspeaker at the inaugural dinner of theBrown University medical education de­velopment fund in Providence, RhodeIsland, on November 4.Albert V. Crewe, Professor in the De­partment of Physics and in the EnricoFermi Institute, has resigned as Directorof the Argonne National Laboratory todevote full time to teaching. Crewe hasbeen on the University faculty since 1955and has been Director of the ArgonneLaboratory since 1961.Anna Freud, internationally-respectedauthority on child development and thedaughter of Sigmund Freud, was VisitingProfessor of Psychiatry at the Universityfor the week of December 12. Miss Freudis Director of the Hampstead Child Ther­apy Clinic in London, a treatment, train­ing and research center devoted to childpsychiatry and psychoanalysis. She is au­thor of several scholarly works, and hasbeen the editor of the yearly publication,The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child,since its inception in 1945. Her visit tothe University was sponsored by the Char­lotte Rosenbaum Fund of the University'sStudent Mental Health Clinic.Harry Kalven, Jr., Professor of Law,and Hans Zeisel, Professor of Law andSociology, discussed their recently­published book The American Jury, on17the Bill Veeck television program, WFLD­TV, Chicago, on January 16.Mark M. Krug, Professor of Education,spoke on the "Teaching of Social Sci­ences, 1991" at. the Law School Audi­torium on December 5. The lecture wasthe fourth in a series sponsored by theGraduate School of Education designedto show what teaching and learning maybe like in 25 years. The lectures are partof the University's 75th Anniversary ob­servance. Krug is a specialist in the teach­ing of history. His talk was critiqued byWilliam Pattison, Associate Professor ofGeography and Education. John HopeFranklin, Professor of History, was chair­man for the session.Hans W. Mattick, Associate Director ofthe Center for Studies in Criminal Justice,was a guest on the Bill Veeck televisionprogram in Chicago on January 17. Thediscussion topic was "Violence in OurSociety."Dr. Charles P. McCartney, Professorand Secretary of the Department of Ob­stetrics and Gynecology, was named theMary Campau Ryerson Professor of Ob­stetrics and Gynecology on January 1. Onthe same date Dr. H. Close Hesseltinebecame the Mary Campau Ryerson Pro­fessor Emeritus. Dr. McCartney receivedhis SB from the University in 1942 andhis MD in 1943. He served his internshiphere in 1943-44, and served in the USArmy Medical Corps from 1944 to 1947.He returned to the University in 1947,and in 1960 was appointed full professor.He has been Secretary of the Departmentsince 1958. His research has been in theinvestigation of the toxemias of preg­nancy, a leading cause of maternal andfetal deaths in the United States. He alsois an active member of several local andnational medical societies and the authorof over 30 research papers.Raven I. McDavid, Jr., Professor ofEnglish, recently received an honoraryDoctor of Literature degree from FurmanUniversity.Merton H. Miller, Professor of Financeand Economics in the Graduate School ofBusiness, has been appointed the first Ed-18 ward Eagle Brown Professor of Bankingand Finance. Mr. Miller has been asso­ciated with the University since 1961, andis an authority in the academic areas offinance, business administration, and eco­nometrics. He is the author of many scho­larly articles in his field and has had expe­rience both at the U.S. Treasury and onthe Federal Reserve Board of Governors.The new chair was established in theGraduate School of Business on June 27,1966, in honor of the late Mr. Brown, theChairman of the Board of the First N a­tional Bank of Chicago and a Trustee ofthe University, with contributions fromthe First National Bank and from otherfriends of Mr. Brown. In announcing thenew professorship, President George W.Beadle said: "Mr. Brown was one of thenation's great bankers and great citizens.This chair, which symbolizes Mr. Brown'sinterest both in banking and finance, andin education, is a fitting permanentmemorial."Dr. Robert D. Moseley, Jr., Professorand Chairman of the Department of Radi­ology, has been installed as president ofthe Chicago Roentgen Society. He has alsobeen elected to membership in the N at ion­al Council on Radiation Protection.Robert A. Mundell has been appointedProfessor of Economics. Since last Octo­ber he has. been a Ford Foundation Visit­ing Research Professor of Economics atthe University.Dr. William C. Offenkrantz, AssociateProfessor of Psychiatry, has been electedto the board of trustees and to the execu­tive council of the American Academy ofPsychoanalysis.Dr. Charles E. Oxnard, a specialist inthe field of primatology, has been namedAssociate Professor of Anatomy at theUniversity. A native of England, heearned his BSc, MB, ChB, and PhD de­grees from the University of Birmingham,where he has taught since 1959. He isknown for his functional anatomicalstudies on monkeys and other primatesand for his investigations of the effects ofVitamin B12 deficiency in primates. Healso developed a mathematical method for analyzing skeletal function which is usedin the study of locomotion.Ralph Shapey, Associate Professor inthe Department of Music and Directorof the Contemporary Chamber PlayersGroup, has received the Walter W.Naumburg Foundation, Inc., 1966 Re­cording Award for his orchestral compo­sition, "Rituals for Symphony Orchestra."The Naumburg Foundation annually se­lects one orchestral and one chamberwork to be recorded by Columbia Rec­ords. An album of two records is issuedin alternate years with two orchestralcompositions on one disc and two cham­ber works on another. Shapey has beenon the University faculty since 1964 andhas received many awards for his works.George P. Shultz, Professor and Dean ofthe Graduate School of Business, is presi­dent-elect of the Industrial Relations Re­search Association. He will take office in1968.Richard G. Stern, Professor of English,is one of three American playwrightscommissioned by the Repertory Theaterof New York's Lincoln Center to writeplays for possible production this year.Ronald Twomey has been named As­sistant Director of Personnel for TheUniversity of Chicago and Personnel Offi­cer for the University's Hospitals andClinics. Twomey received his SB in psy­chology from the University of Utah, andhas taken basic and advanced courses inhospital personnel administration spon­sored by the American Hospital Associa­tion. Before coming to Chicago, he wasDirector of Personnel at the Thomas D.Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden, Utah.Dr. Cornelius W. Vermeulen, MD'37,Professor of Surgery, has been named anAssociate Dean of the Division of theBiological Sciences. In his new positionhe will be concerned principally with thedevelopment activities of the clinical de­partments of the Division and with cur­riculum planning. In addition to his newduties, he will continue as Head of theSection of Urology in the Department ofSurgery and will maintain his clinical andresearch programs.5partshartsIndoor Track-The 14th Annual HolidayTrack meet was held in the Field Houseon December 23 under the sponsorship ofthe University of Chicago Track Club. Themeet was sanctioned both by the AA U andthe U.S. Track and Field Federation andattracted more participants from schoolsand track clubs across the country thanever before. Over 300 men and womencompeted in 24 events. John Beal, a senioron the' Varsity track team, took thirdplace in the long jump with a distance of22' 1". Peter Hildebrand, All-AmericanCollege Division cross country runner lastfall, competed in the Invitational Two MileRun and finished out of the top five butset a new varsity record for the event witha time of 9:27.5.Several other records were set at the meet.Jack Harvey of the University of Michi­gan set a Meet and Field House record of57' 5%" in the shot put, and Tom Frausof Cornell University set a Meet and FieldHouse record in the 35-pound weightthrow event with a distance of 57' 7% 1/. Anew Meet record was set in the 220 yarddash by Tom Randolph of Western Michi­gan University, with an 0: 21.8.Swimming-Chicago's varsity swimmingteam began its season with a 7-21 win overShimer College on November 29. "This isa young, promising team," said CoachMoyle. "Most of the boys are freshmenand will be together for several years. Theyare capable of great things in the next twoyears."On December 2 the Maroon "B" teammet swimmers from Wilson Junior Collegein Bartlett Pool and won the meet 68-26.One of Moyle's freshmen, David Gagnonfrom Detroit, Michigan, set a varsity rec­ord for the 200 Yard Freestyle with a2: 00.4, nearly a second faster than theold mark, 2 :01.3, set in 1964. The nextday against Eastern Michigan University,Gagnon broke his own record by coveringthe 200 yards in 1: 59.5. Eastern Michiganbeat the Maroons 88-14. On December 9,Chicago lost to Northern Illinois Univer­sity 75-28 at De Kalb, Illinois. Basketball-Chicago opened the 1966/67basketball season with an 80-53 win againstLake Forest College in the Field House'on December 3. Dennis Waldon was Chi­cago's top scorer with 18 points. On De­cember 10 the Maroons traveled to Mt.Pleasant, Iowa, where they met Iowa Wes­leyan. Chicago sank 29 baskets to Wes­leyan's 22 but lost the game 64-62 on freethrows. Oberlin College beat the Maroons53-50 at the Field House on December 17.Waldon again was high scorer with a totalof 11 points. Chicago traveled to ColoradoSprings, Colorado, over the holidays toparticipate in a Christmas Tournament, on December 29 and 30 against Coloradoand Grinnell Colleges. Chicago lost toColorado 58-50 and beat Grinnell 52-42.Marty Campbell was high scorer againstColorado, with 16 points. Like the earliercontest with Iowa Wesleyan, the Coloradogame was lost on the free throw line. CoachAngelus said the Grinnell game was "atypical Chicago defensive performance."Grinnell was held to 14 points in the firsthalf of the game, 8 of which were scoredon free throws. As of mid-December theMaroons had held opponents to an averageof 55.7 points per game, the second bestdefensive showing in the nation.SPORTS CALENDARFencingFeb. 18: UC, Indiana, Wisconsin,and U.S. Air Force Academy. GeorgeWilliams Gym, 11: 00 AM.Feb. 24: UC vs Iowa State at Ames,Iowa.Feb. 25: UC, Ohio State, Iowa Uni­versity, at Iowa City, Iowa.Mar. 4: UC, Milwaukee Institute ofTechnology, Indiana Tech., and Uni­versity of Illi nois/ Chicago Circle.George Williams Gym, 11: 00 AM.SwimmingFeb. 14: UC vs University of Illi­nois/Chicago Circle. Bartlett Gym,3:30 PM.Feb. 17-18: Illinois Private CollegeChampionships, at Downers Grove,Illinois.Feb. 22: UC vs Valparaiso Univer­sity, at Valparaiso, Ind., 3: 30 PM.Mar. 4: Chicago IntercollegiateChampionships. Bartlett Gym, 9:00AM.GymnasticsFeb. 18: UC vs Ball State University,at Muncie, Indiana.Feb. 25: UC vs Mankato State Col­lege. Bartlett Gym, 2: 00 PM. BasketballFeb. 14: UC vs Illinois Institute ofTechnology at lIT.Feb. 18: UC vs. MacMurray College,Field House, 8: 00 PM.Feb. 25: UC vs Denison Universityat Granville, Ohio.Mar. 1: UC vs Lake Forest Collegeat Lake Forest, Ill.Indoor TrackFeb. 15: Frosh-Sophs-Junior CollegesRelays. Field House, 4:00 PM.Feb. 18: UC vs Illinois State Univer­sity and Loyola University, at Normal,Ill.Feb. 24: UC vs Wheaton College.Field House, 7: 30 PM.Feb. 25: UCTC Open Meet. FieldHouse, 1: 00 PM.Mar. 3: UC and Midwest ConferenceMeet. Field House, 6: 30 PM.WrestlingFeb. 14: UC vs Aurora College, atAurora, Ill., 4:30 PM.Feb. 17-18: Lawrence Tournamentat Appleton, Wis.Feb. 21: UC vs Illinois Institute ofTechnology. Bartlett Gym, 4:00 PM.Feb. 24-25: Lake Forest Tourna­ment at Lake Forest, Ill.Feb. 27: UC vs Milwaukee Instituteof Technology, at Milwaukee, 7: 00 PM.19ProfiJesWally Hass, Professor and Chairman ofthe Department of Physical Education andDirector of Athletics, leaned back in hisbrown leather swivel chair, put his handsbehind his head, and said, "ever since I canremember I've always wanted to be acoach. It's a life I enjoy and I've never re­gretted it." Born in Holstein, Iowa, onOctober 7, 1910, Hass had an auspiciousstart for a life devoted to athletics. "I wasborn on a Friday afternoon while my eldestbrother was playing his first high schoolfootball game," Hass said. "My dad waskind 'Of upset because- he-had .to miss thefirst half."With four older brothers competing insports, Hass followed their lead and wonletters in football, track, and basketball inhigh school. "I even tried wrestling oneyear," he recalls. "But the next season, withthree more inches and 40 more pounds, Ihad to go into a heavier class where theboys were just too good." He went on tobecome an outstanding halfback and quar­terback at the University of Minnesota,captaining the Gopher squad during the1932 season. His first coach at Minnesotawas H.O. "Fritz" Crisler, '22, who hadbeen the star right end for The Universityof Chicago during its 1921 season. Hass re­members Crisler as the source of much ofhis own coaching philosophy. "He madefootball fun. It's a rough game, and thereare times during the season when you hurtall over and have to force yourself to goout for practice. But Crisler always madeit worthwhile. He had a keen sense ofhumor, and he always looked on each boyas an individual. In all the years I've beencoaching I've tried to remember that."After receiving his SB in physical educa­tion in 1933, Hass was freshman footballcoach at Minnesota for a season, then wentto the University of Manitoba, Canada, forthe 1934 season. From 1935 to 1938 hecoached the Hibbing, Minnesota, highschool team to a record of 16 wins, 3losses, and 2 ties. He was appointed foot­ball and track coach at Carleton Collegein 1939, and became Carleton's athleticdirector in 1941. The football team's rec­ord under Hass was an enviable one: 6220 Walter L. Hassvictories, 40 defeats, 4 ties, and an unde­feated season in 1954. His track team wonthe Midwest Conference championship in1953 and again in 1955.During these years he also found time tocontinue his education, earning an AM ineducation from the University of Minne­sota in 1942. Hass interrupted his careerat Carleton from 1943 to 1946 when hewas a Lieutenant in the Navy's pre-flighttraining program.At Carleton.Hass wanted to do more thanfield winning teams. He developed a broadprogram of athletics for all students, tomake sports participation a strong phasein the overall pattern of student activity.His work in this area attracted the atten­tion of The University of Chicago and,despite pleas by students and the Carletonadministration, he arrived on the Midwayas Director of Athletics in 1956.In his ten years at Chicago he has donemuch to strengthen the athletic program.Many more students now turn out forvarsity athletics, and his successful intra­mural program gets even bigger each year. In the 1964-65 season 638 intramuralteams played 2,078 contests in 17 differentsports, ranging from touch football andriflery to the annual cross country "TurkeyRun"--an event held just before Thanks­giving, with turkeys awarded to the win­ning teams. On the intercollegiate level,Chicago competes in 11 varsity sports."We're well respected by coaches and ath­letic people around the country who knowthe program and fine staff we have here."Football still remains a great love, andsoon after arriving at UC Hass organizedfootball "classes" for interested students,who hold "scrimmages" with small localcolleges. Although they cannot earn let­ters, the number of players turning outhas grown. Hass says he would like to seeintercollegiate football revived at Chicago"if it is handled properly." He outlines tworules for avoiding difficulties on athleticquestions: "Every boy who comes to theschool should be admitted by the sameadmissions committee; a coach should nothave a voice in deciding who gets admitted.The other nile is that the athletic depart-ment should operate on a budget as partof the University and not be put in theposition of having to raise money to carryout its programs."Hass keeps fit by an occasional workoutin Bartlett Gym or by a swim in the pool.He plays golf and bowls regularly, and isoften joined at these sports by his wife,Jeanne. He is active in many local andnational athletic associations and is alwaysin demand as a speaker.Hass says that he would take time tospeak to half a dozen Boy Scouts if hethought he could tell them about the ath­letic programs at the University-an offerhe once was taken up on, "only there wereabout a dozen Scouts present." Hass is thefather of two daughters, and the grand­father of seven. "It must show that I amfirmly convinced of the place athleticsshould enjoy in this country. Both mydaughters married coaches." 0[ Paul W. Cook, Jr."I know smart liberals and dumb con­servatives, bright conservatives and jelly­brained liberals. I haven't cared muchabout whether my friends were liberal orconservative. I have cared about whetherthey were smart or dumb." This down-to­earth approach is typical of Paul Cook,who was inaugurated President of WabashCollege, Crawfordsville, Indiana on De­cember 3.Cook was born in Evanston, Illinois, onNovember 7, 1926. His father, Paul W.Cook, Sr., attended the University in theearly 1920's and there met and marriedMary Ruminer, '22, an assistant to PaulH. Douglas, the former Senator from Illi­nois who was then a professor at the Uni­versity. Cook grew up in Evanston andattended Evanston Township High Schoolbefore attending Brown University. Cookdescribes himself as "a late bloomer," anaverage student until he came under theinfluence of Henry M. Wriston, thenPresidentof Brown, and George J. Stigler,now the Charles R. Walgreen Distin­guished Service Professor in the Depart- ment of Economics and the GraduateSchool of Business at UC. It was at Stig­ler's suggestion that he enrolled in somegraduate courses at Chicago during thesummer between his junior and senioryears at Brown. Cook graduated fromBrown in 1948 with honors in economics,then returned to Chicago for graduatework. He studied economics under FrankH. Knight, Alan Wallis, and Milton Fried­man, earning his PhD from UC in 1952.After graduation he worked for a year asan economic analyst for Standard Oil ofIndiana and developed a basic course ineconomics for Standard's foremen. Hiswork in this area brought him similar as­signments with other companies, editingpapers on managerial economics and de­veloping basic courses in economics forcompany personnel. Cook also worked forJoel Dean Associatesof Chicago where hewas introduced to anti-trust work. It is inthis field that he built much of his reputa­tion even though �he has had no formaltraining in it. Beginning with the majorBethlehem- Youngstown merger suit, Cook has been called as an expert witness in sev­eral anti-trust cases.Cook was attending an economics con­ference at Wabash in 1955 when he re­ceived a long-distance call offering him aposition on the faculty of the HarvardBusiness School. He accepted and whileat Harvard developed and headed a courseentitled "Planning and the Business En­vironment," a basic course required of allfirst-year students. The course treats suchsubjects as management's role in relating tothe Negro community, the growing impor- .tance of government as a regulator of busi­ness, medical care for the aged, federal aidto education, pollution and conservation,the population explosion, and the growthof megalopolis and the resulting reappor­tionment of state legislatures. Cook is co­author of Problems of Corporate Power( 1966), an outgrowth of his experiencesat Harvard.Cook was married to the former MarianMiller of Whitewater, Wisconsin, in 1950.They have three children, Peter, 15, John,13, and Catherine, 7. While her husbandwas at Harvard, Mrs. Cook was active ineducational projects in the Boston areaand found time to earn a Master's in edu­cation at Wheelock College. Cook's civicinterests centered on a museum and parkin their home community of Lincoln, Mas­sachusetts. Raised on the shores of LakeMichigan, Cook's favorite sports are swim­ming, boating, and fishing. On land he set­tles for tennis and occasional golf. Tennis,he says, is "reasonably violent, and doesn'ttake up too much time." In what littleleisure time he has he likes to cook andpaint.The problems of Wabash College as seenby its new president are largely those ofhigher education in small towns all overthe Midwest: how to attract top facultyand students. Cook feels that the problemcan be licked by hard work and honestsalesmanship. "Wabash has a reputationfor leadership," he says, and Wabash canexpect that its new president will be lead­ing the battle himself. "I always wanted anacademic career, but I want to be down inthe kitchen, not up in the tower." 021Club NewsWashingtonWashington alumni held a reception onDecember 28 at the Headquarters of theAmerican Association of University Wom­en for Washington area students currentlyenrolled in the College and local highschool students interested in the University,and for their parents. Ray Koppelman, As­sociate Professor in the Department ofBiochemistry, Master of the CollegiateDivision of Biology and Associate Dean ofthe College, was guest of honor.DenverThe Denver Alumni Club and Denverarea students presently enrolled in theCollege were hosts at an informal recep­tion on December 29 for Denver area highschool students interested in the University,and their parents. Herman L. Sinaiko, As­sociate Professor of College Humanitiesand Student Adviser, Committee on Gen­eral Studies, was guest of honor.MilwaukeeMilwaukee area high school students in­terested in the University and their parentswere guests at a holiday reception in theWisconsin Club on the evening of Decem­ber 29. Stanley L. Fischer, Instructor inCollege Humanities, and Timothy W.Scholl of the Office of Admissions werespecial guests at the party, which was co­sponsored by the Alumni Club of Milwau­kee and Milwaukee area students currentlyenrolled in the College.ChicagoFollowing a performance of Handel'sMessiah in Rockefeller Chapel, Chicagoarea alumni and their guests attended areception at the Quadrangle Club on De­cember 11.San FranciscoThe University of 'Chicago Club of SanFrancisco was host on December 27 tomembers of the University faculty whowere in San Francisco for the annual meet­ing of the American Economic Associa­tion. Bay area alumni met faculty mem­bers at an informal cocktail party at TheSan Francisco Hilton Hotel.22 Seattle / TacomaWayne C. Booth, the George M. PullmanProfessor of English and Dean of the Col­lege, spoke to alumni on "What Is GoingOn In The College?" in the NisquallyRoom of Seattle Center, Dec. 13. Beforehis talk Dean Booth was guest of honorat a reception and dinner.PortlandFollowing a dinner in the Main DiningRoom of The Congress Hotel on Decem­ber 12, alumni and their guests heardWayne C. Booth, the George M. PullmanProfessor of English and Dean of the Col­lege, speak on "What Is Going On In TheCollege?"Minneapolis/ St. PaulJames W. Vice, Assistant Dean of Under­graduate Students, was special guest at aparty on December 28 for Twin Citiesarea high school students who have ex­pressed interest in attending the University,and for their parents. The party in theNorth Cotillion Ballroom of the Sheraton­Ritz Hotel was co-hosted by The Univer­sity of Chicago Club of Minneapolis/ St.Paul and students from the area who arecurrently enrolled in the College of theUniversity.PittsburghThe College Club was the setting on De­cember 29 for an informal reception forPittsburgh area high school students inter­ested in the- University, and for their par­ents. Edward J. Kollar; Assistant Professorof Biology (College) and Research Asso­ciate, Department of Biology, was guestof honor at the party.PhiladelphiaThe Alumni Club of Philadelphia andPhiladelphia area students currently en­rolled in the College hosted a party onDecember 29 for high school students in­terested in the University, and for theirparents. Edward J. Kollar, Assistant Pro­fessor of Biology (College) and ResearchAssociate, Department of Biology, was spe­cial guest at the party, held at the home ofDr. and Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier. COMING EVENTSSan Francisco: February 9Milton Friedman, the Paul Snowdon Rus­sell Distinguished Service Professor in theDepartment of Economics, will speak at adinner meeting.Detroit: February 14Philip Hauser, Professor of Sociologyand Director of the Population Researchand Training Center, will be guest speakerat a dinner meeting.Los Angeles: March 13Ralph Shapey, composer and AssociateProfessor of the Department of Music, willconduct a Monday Evening Concert fea­turing one of his compositions. A receptionwill follow.For information on coming events, or forassistance in planning an event in yourcommunity with a guest speaker from theUniversity, contact (Mrs.) Jane Steele,Program Director, The University of Chi­cago Alumni Association, 5733 UniversityAve., Chicago, Ill. 60637, Ml 3-0800.George R. Hughes, Professor of Egyptology,with alumni at a meeting at the LeamingtonHotel in Minneapolis, November 15, 1966.Alumni New803Ethel Percy Andrus, '03, was guestspeaker at UC's Emeritus Club ReunionDinner, held recently at the QuadrangleClub. Miss Andrus, who is founder andpresident of the National Retired Teach­ers Association and the American Associ­ation of Retired Persons, told 85 membersof the Club that the three most importantneeds for older persons were "the need foridentity, the need for independence andthe need for involvement in order to de­velop a rewarding life after retirement."15John Murray Allison, :'15, is author ofAdams and Jefferson, the Story of aFriendship, recently published by the Uni­versity of Oklahoma Press. The jacket ofthe book states, "Here for the first time isthe story of that relationship; drawn fromcontemporary accounts, letters and papersof the principals, and other historicalsources." Mr. Allison writes, "For manyyears I was active in the work of the min­istry, but American history, and especiallyAmerican political history, has been myparticular hobby; and since retiring in1957 it has been possible for me to devotethe necessary amount of time to thisproject."19Lawrence Jacques, '19, MD'22 (Rush),has been named Assistant Professor ofHealth Science and Staff Physician,Health Service, at University of Illinois/Chicago Circle. Dr. Jacques has been aphysician in Chicago since 1926.Ralph A. Sawyer, PhD'19, Acting Direc­tor of the American Institute of Physics,recently was awarded the Society of Ap­plied Spectroscopy's New York SectionAnnual Medal Award for 1966. Mr. Saw­yer was cited for his outstanding accomp­lishments and efforts towards the advance­ment of applied spectroscopy.27Myron I. Boylson, MD'27 (Rush), aformer physician at the Veterans Adminis­tration Hospital at Marion, Ill., is nowStaff Physician, Health Service, and Assist- ant Professor of Health Science at theUniversity of Illinois.29Archibald J. Carey, Jr., X'29, has beenelected judge of the Circuit Court of CookCounty, Ill. He received an alumni cita­tion in 1954.30James B. McBean, '30, MD'35, consult­ant in otolaryngology, Mayo Clinic,Rochester, Minn., has been promotedfrom instructor in otolaryngology andrhinology to assistant professor in theMayo Graduate School of Medicine ofthe University of Minnesota at Rochester..32Norman N. Gill, '32, executive directorof the Citizens' Governmental ResearchBureau of Milwaukee, is a recipient ofthe Pro Urbe Award, presented by MountMary College, Milwaukee. The awardrecognizes outstanding community lead­ers. Mr. Gill has served in his presentposition since 1945. He also is a researchconsultant to the community relations­social development commission, the CivicFederation for Inter-Community Coop­eration, the Greater Milwaukee commit­tee, and the League of Women Voters.E. Wilson. Lyon, PhD'32, recently washonored during a special convocation forhis 25 years of service as president ofPomona College, a founder member ofThe Claremont Colleges, California. Mr.Lyon was described as "quick to encour­age, slow to disparage, and the soul ofdiscretion when it becomes necessary toacknowledge the human frailties of hisfellow man. . . . He delights in the ac­complishments of others and is genuinelypained by the misfortune of others." Mr.Lyon is married to the former Carolyn M.Bartel, AM'30.33James L. Goodnow, '33, a Colonel in theU.S. Army, has retired after 27 years ofactive service. He was awarded the ArmyCommendation Medal (First Oak LeafCluster), at XIV U.S. Army Corps,Minneapolis. Col. Goodnow was cited forhis "outstanding professional competence, leadership, and organizational abilitywhich contributed significantly to theoperational readiness of the Reserve unitsin the state of Wisconsin."34Aaron M. Altschul, '34, PhD'37, of theU.S. Department of Agriculture's South­ern Utilization Research and Develop­ment Division, New Orleans, 'is the firstrecipient of the Technion AchievementAward given by the Chicago Chapter ofthe American Society for Technion, theIsrael Institute of Technology. Mr. Alt­schul was cited for combining definitivechemical research with political under­standing to fight the battle against proteindeficiency in the underdeveloped nationsof the world. Currently Mr. Altschul is onspecial assignment to the U.S. Secretaryof Agriculture in connection with the pro­gram to improve protein nutrition in un­derdeveloped countries e.,Irene Milliken Josselyn, MD'34, a chil­dren's psychoanalyst practicing in theScottsdale-Phoenix area of Arizona, re­cently spoke at a dinner meeting honoringthe 15th anniversary of the Irene JosselynClinic of Winnetka, Ill. Dr. Josselyn wasthe clinic's first medical director. She alsois the immediate past editor of The Jour­nal of Child Psychiatry.Donald M. Typer, AM'34, former Pres­ident of Doane College, Crete, Neb., isthe new President of the Mississippi Val­ley College Association with headquartersin Chicago. Participating members of theAssociation are Elmhurst College andNorth Park. College in Chicago; IllinoisCollege and Principia in Illinois; Linden­wood and Culver-Stockton in Missouri;and Iowa Wesleyan and University ofDubuque in Iowa. Mr. Typer received analumni citation in 1965.35Kurt Borchardt, '35, JD'37, has beenappointed a lecturer in business adminis­tration at the Harvard University Busi­ness School. For the past 22 years, Mr.Borchardt has been Legal Counsel to theSenate Subcommittees on War Contractsand on Surplus Property, and to the23House Committee on Interstate and For­eign Commerce.Hermann C. Bowersox, '35, AM'36,PhD'43, Professor of English at Roose­velt University, Chicago, has been electedto the Board of that university.Robert E. Gregg, '35, PhD'4I, and hiswife, Ella Virginia Miller, '35, SM'45, re­cently returned from a I3-month trip col­lecting ant specimens, supported by aNational Science Foundation travel grantand a University of Colorado FacultyFellowship. A professor of biology at CU,Mr. Gregg has been studying ants since1935, when he was a doctoral studentunder Alfred Emerson, a termites special­ist at LlC. The Greggs traveled to 171localities in England, Africa, India, Aus­tralia, Singapore and several islands, fill­ing more than 3,000 small vials withspecimens.36Robert F. Rushiner, '36, MD'39, Pro­fessor of Physiology and Biophysics at theUniversity of Washington's School ofMedicine, has begun a four-year term asa member of the National Advisory HeartCouncil. In this position, Dr. Rushmerwill make recommendations to the SurgeonGeneral of the Public Health Service onprograms of the National Heart Institute.37Henrietta Rybczynski Gula, '37, is prin­cipal of Carl Sandburg Elementary School,Montgomery County Public Schools,Rockville, Md. She is also a lecturer inelementary education at American Uni­versity, Washington, and author of thebook, When They Are Five.Jane H. Hall, '37, SM'38, PhD'42, As­sistant Director of the Los Alamos (N.M.)Scientific Laboratory, has been appointedby President Johnson to the general ad­visory committee of the Atomic EnergyCommission. Mrs. Hall has been with theLaboratory since 1945, serving as assist­ant director since 1954.Theodore T. Puck, '37, PhD'40, hasbeen appointed American Cancer SocietyResearch Professor of Biophysics in theUniversity of Colorado School of Medi-24 cine. He is the 23rd lifetime research pro­fessor sponsored by the ACS. Dr. Puckwas recognized for his contributions inthe fields of genetics and cell biology. Amember of the UC faculty from 1938 to1947, Dr. Puck has been professor andchairman of the CU Department of Bio­physics since 1948. He also serves as di­rector of the. Eleanor Roosevelt Institutefor Cancer Research.Donald V. Wilson, AM'37, is the newpresident of the Leonard Wood Memorialfor the Eradication of Leprosy. He for­merly was Secretary General of the Inter­national Society for Rehabilitation of theDisabled. Mr. Wilson lives in Hastings­on-Hudson, New York, with his wife andtwo daughters.38Charlotte Babcock, MD'J8, assistant di­rector of the Pittsburgh PsychoanalyticInstitute, University of Pittsburgh Schoolof Medicine, recently gave the keynoteaddress at the annual seminar for womenat Mount Mercy College, Pittsburgh.William J. Haggerty, AM'38, PhD'43,will retire Jan. 1 from the Presidency ofthe State University College (N.Y.) atNew Paltz. He will remain as Consultantfor the University to conduct a study ofteacher education institutions throughoutthe country which have been convertedinto liberal arts institutions.Donald Hamilton, '38, author of theMatt Helm mystery series (FawcettWorld Library), has had his novel, Mur­derers' Row, made into a film by Colum­bia Pictures. The Silencers is already afilm, and several other mysteries in theseries will become films within the nexttwo years. The New York Times said thatDonald Hamilton "has brought to the spynovel the authentic hard realism of Ham­mett."Daniel L. Prosser, '38, has moved fromMercer Island, Washington, to Bloomfield,Connecticut.WaIter W. Sackett, Jr., MD'38, recentlywon the Democratic nomination for a seatin the Florida State Legislature. An activegeneral practitioner, Dr. Sackett speaks ex- Donald Wilson James Buttontensively in the United States and abroad,and is author of the recent book, BringingUp Babies (Harper and Row).Robert A. Wagoner, AM'J8, has beenpromoted to Associate Professor of Frenchat the State Maritime College, Fort Schuy­ler, N.Y. Mr. Wagoner is the author of arecently published annotated translationof Gustave Lanson's "Voltaire."39James W. Button, '39, Vice President inCharge of Merchandising of Sears, Roe­buck & Co., has been elected a Directorof General Telephone & ElectronicsCorporation, New York, N.Y. Mr. But­ton also is a Director of Sears, Simpson­Sears, Allstate Insurance Co., and DowJones & Co., Inc.WaIter A. Heiby, '39, of Chicago, is au­thor ofa new book, Live Your Life: Max­ims on the Fine Art of Living (Harper &Row). The jacket of the book states:"Walter Heiby is a humanitarian of highstandards and simple philosophy. He hasa genuine desire to serve mankind andwishes to share with others his secret forhappiness and success. Mr. Heiby's for­mula is a blending of love, a friendlysmile, a kindly word, a helping hand­the basic needs for harmonious humanrelationship."Philip B. Schnering, '39, has been re­elected to the National Board of Directorsof Camp Fire Girls, Inc.41Karl S. Klicka, MBA' 41, is chief execu­tive officer of the Peoples CommunityHospital Authority and its four districthospitals near Detroit. He formerly waspresident of Appalachian Regional Hos­pitals.Robert Fiffer John Grubb42Robert G. Ettelson, '42, MBA'46, re­cently was graduated from the AdvancedManagement Program of the HarvardGraduate School of Business Administra­tion. The I3-week program is designedto provide executives with an over-viewof business administration and preparethem for broad responsibilities in man­agement.Robert M. Nash, AM'42, is head of thenewly created Office of Equal Health Op­portunity, which is administratively lo­cated in the Office of the Surgeon Gen­eral, Public Health Service. Mr. Nashwill eventually direct a staff of 100. Hehas been with the Public Health Servicesince 1946.43Werner A. Baum, '43, SM'44, PhD'48,has been appointed Deputy Director of theBureau of Environmental Sciences by Pres­ident Lyndon B. Johnson. Mr. Baum mostrecently served as Vice President for Scien­tific Affairs of New York University.Carl F. Christ, '43, PhD'SO, is author ofEconometric Models and Methods (JohnWiley & Sons, Inc.).James C. Matheson, X'43, recently wasgraduated from the Advanced Manage­ment Program of the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business Administration. TheI3-week program is designed to provideeXectltives with an over-view of businessadministration and prepare them forbroad responsibilities in management.Jacob Van Staaveren, AM'43, is a his­torian covering Southeast Asian affairs onthe staff of the Air Force Historical Divi­sion in Washington, D.C. He lives withhis wife, Elizabeth, in Alexandria, Va., where he serves as Secretary for and onthe Executive Committee of the TaylorRun Citizen's Association.Maurita Willett, AM'43, recently won theprize for her essay, "The Letter A, Gules,and the Black Bubble," which was read atthe Melville Society's conference at Wil­liams College. There were 28 contestantscompeting at the Society's special meetingto celebrate the meeting of Hawthorne andMelville in the Berkshires.44Robert S. Fiffer, '44, JD'47, a partner inthe Chicago law firm of Cohen, Fiffer,and D'Angelo, has been appointed amember of and counsel to the IllinoisCemetery Care Advisory Board. Mr. Fif­fer is a commissioner of the Illinois Com­mission on Human Relations, and a for­mer master-in-chancery of the CircuitCourt of Cook County. He also is presi­dent of the De Paul Academy ScholarshipFoundation, vice president of the JewishCommunity Centers of Chicago, a publicmember of the Illinois Board of Unem­ployment Compensation and Free Em­ployment Office Advisors, and generalcounsel of. the Chicago Press Club.45Seymour L. Hess, '4S, PhD'49, profes­sor of meteorology and former head ofthe Department of Meteorology at FloridaState University, has been appointed as­sociate dean for natural sciences at FSU.46Charles D. Kelso, '46, 1D'SO, spoke atThe John Marshal1 Law School's Junecommencement exercises, where he wasgranted an honorary doctor of laws degree.Mr. Kelso is author of A ProgrammedIntroduction to Law.47Joseph J. Baum, '47, JD'SI, a formerdivision manager for Prudential InsuranceCompany, has joined Pacific Mutual Lifeas manager of its Oak Brook (Ill.) Agency.Milton Hyman, AM'47, has been ap­pointed director of the newly-createdProgram Evaluation and Monitoring Division of the Great Lakes RegionalOffice of the Office of Economic Oppor­tunity. The division is designed to reviewthe progress and problems emerging fromthe hundreds of local community actionprograms in a six-state area.Edward A. Lichter '47, former SeniorSurgeon, National Institutes of Health,Bethesda, Md., is now Associate Professorof Preventive Medicine and CommunityHealth, the University of Illinois Collegeof Medicine.Blossom Marmel, AM' 47, is a socialstudies teacher at New Trier High SchoolEast, Winnetka, Ill. Mrs. Marmel is activein the League of Women Voters and hasserved on the Skokie (Ill.) Zoning Com­mission.Barbara Mertz, '47, AM'SO, PhD'S2, isthe author of Red Land, Black Land(Coward-McCann), an account of life inancient Egypt. She is the author of an ear­lier work on Egyptology, Temples, Tombsand Hieroglyphs.48Mary Louise Gladish, AM'48, has re­ceived a Master of Library Science degreefrom George Peabody College for Teach­ers, Nashville, Tenn. She is medicalresearch librarian at Vanderbilt MedicalSchool, Nashville.Myron B. Goers, MBA'48, a Lt. Colonelin the U.S. Air Force, recently was gradu­ated from a 10-month course of intensiveeducation in the management of logisticresources for national security, conductedat the Industrial Col1ege of the ArmedForces, Ft. Lesley J. McNair, Washington.The Col1ege is regarded as one of the na­tion's highest military educational institu­tions.John C. Grace, MBA'48, has beennamed control1er of Meteorology Re­search Inc., Altadena (Calif.) subsidiaryof Cohu Electronics Inc., San Diego.49John G. Grubb, MBA'49, has been ap­pointed vice president in charge of manu­facturing services for The Singer Com­pany, New York.25Waldemar C. Gunther, '49, PhD' 56 pro­fessor of biology and Director of Research,Valparaiso Univ. (Ind.), has been awardedan internship by the Institutional ResearchCouncil of Eleven, composed of personnelfrom the Big Ten universities and UC. Theaward, supported by the Division of Re­search Training and Dissemination of theU.S. Office of Education, is part of apost-doctoral training program for internsin institutional research. Mr. Gunther willattend the program at the Bureau of In­situtional Research, University of Minne­sota.Roger W. Little, AM'49, is associate pro­fessor of sociology and anthropology at theUniversity of Illinois/ Chicago Circle. Aretired Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S.Army, Mr. Little previously was AssistantDirector of the Office of Military Psychol­ogy and Leadership at the U.S. MilitarvAcademy, West Point.Charles Haynes McMullen, PhD'49, isacting dean of Indiana University's Gradu­ate Library School. Mr. McMullen hasserved as associate professor and professorat LU. since joining the faculty in 1951.Morris Philipson, '49, AM'52, a formersenior editor of Basic Books, is now execu­tive editor of The University of ChicagoPress. Mr. Philipson is the editor of severalbooks, the author of a novel, BourgeoisAnonymous (1964), and of several maga­zine articles.Charles K. Sapper, AM'49, was grantedan EdD degree in Higher Education fromthe University of California at Berkeleylast June.Gerald H. Shure, '49, PhD' 54, head ofSystem Development Corporation's Deci­sion Processes Research staff, has beennamed a senior scientist for SDC. Cur­rently involved with a study on bargainingand negotiation behavior, Mr. Shure isresponsible for several behavioral studiesin human decision-making, behavior oforganizations, human problem-solving anddata processing, and team training.Albert L. Weeks, AM'49, associate pro­fessor in the Department of Governmentand International Relations at NYU, is inhis second year as announcer for the NBC26 radio program, "A Week's View of theRed Press." The program, which is thefirst of its type, consists of news reportsand telephoned questions from listeners.A preview of the program appears in theSunday N ew York Times every week. Lastsummer, Mr. Weeks led a group of NYUfaculty, students, and alumni on a one­month tour of the Soviet Union. His secondbook, The First Bolshevik-A PoliticalBiography of Peter Tkachev, is soon to bepublished. Mr. Weeks writes that "muchof the work on the book was done in myyears at UC-that is, from 1946-49."Mary C. Weiss, '49, SM'52, PhD'57, aformer Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Na­tional Science Foundation, England, isProfessor of Mathematics at the Universityof IIlinois/ Chicago Circle.50Katherine A. Kendall, PhD'50, has re­signed as executive director of the Coun­cil on Social Work Education, in order toreturn to her previous interest in educa­tional services.51L. L. Farkas, AM'51, Manager of theAcceptance Test Operations Department,Quality Division, Martin Company, Or­lando, Fla., is author of Electronic Test­ing (McGraw-Hill). The book, which canserve as a reference for engineers andtechnicians as well as a study guide forstudents, describes the major types of elec­tronic equipment, discusses their uses, andindicates methods to align them and testtheir performance.Barry D. Karl, AM'51, associate profes­sor of history at Washington University,has been named a Charles Warren post­doctoral research fellow at Harvard Uni­versity, where he will continue his studiesin the field of political theory and admin­istration.Thalia Selz, AM' 51, is the author of anovella, The Elbow, which appeared thispast summer in Modem Occasions, editedby Philip Rahv, and published by Farrar,Straus. Mrs. Selz is teaching writing andliterature courses at Columbia Universityand the School of Visual Arts in New York. John Pixton Dumont Kenny52Arland Christ-Janer, JD'52, will takeoffice July 1 as the new president of Bos­ton University. For the past five years, hehas been president of Cornell College,Iowa.William D. Kleis, SM'52, has been pro­moted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S.Air Force. Col. Kleis serves at AndrewsAFB, Md., as chief, scientific servicesbranch, Aerospace Sciences Division.John Pixton, PhD'52, associate profes­sor of history at Penn State University,Ogontz Campus, has left for a six-monthstay in Vietnam as director of a refugeeprogram in Quang N gai organized by theAmerican Friends Service Committee. In1960 Mr. Pixton served as director of theAlgerian Refugee Program in Moroccofor the AFSC. In 1963 he was a field di­rector of the AFSC program in Algeria.Mr. Pixton lives in Fort Washington, Pa.,with his wife and three children.53Dumont F. Kenny, PhD'53, president ofQueensborough (N.Y.) Community Col­lege since 1963, has been named the firstpresident of York College, the newest ad­dition to the City University of NewYork. Mr. Kenny was cited for his "re­markable ability to get things done with­out undue commotion .... He is a manwho works quietly but with extreme effec­tiveness. . . . As president of Queens­borough Community College he com­mands the respect of his faculty and ofall who work with him."Herbert H. Werlin, '53, recently wasawarded a PhD from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, and was promotedto Assistant Professor of Political ScienceE. M. Amir Charles Swansonat the State University of New York atStony Brook. His dissertation, dealing withthe Nairobi City Council, is being preparedfor publication by the Oxford UniversityPress.Merritt A. Williamson, MBA'53, is thefirst O. H. Ingram Distinguished Profes­sor of Engineering Management at Van­derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Priorto this appointment, Mr. Williamson wasDean of the College of Engineering atPennsylvania State University. His aimat Vanderbilt is to establish a graduateprogram which will "fill the crying needin industry for managers who are capableof making decisions that are dependenton understanding technology."54E. M. Amir, PhD' 54, has been promotedto research associate in Esso Researchand Engineering Company's Baytown(Tex.) Research and Development Divi­sion. He is presently doing research onthe mechanism and reactions of aromatichYdrocarbons.William Arthur Anderson, AM'54, isserving as psychiatric social worker atthe Kaiser Foundation Hospital, in Oak­land, Calif. He formerly was executivedirector of the Social Service Departmentof the San Francisco Council of Churches.Richard A. Gerwin, '54, SB'56, SM'57,recently returned from The Netherlands,Where he had been visiting scientist atF.O.M. voor Plasma Fysica at Rijnhuizensince 1964. While there, he was awardedthe degree of Doctor in Technical Scienceat Eindhoven Technological Institute forhis thesis, "Inertial Effects in the Diffusionof a Plasma Across a Magnetic Field"(published by Bronder-Offset, Rotterdam).Mr. Gerwin has resumed his position at Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, Wash., wherehe has been . with the Plasma PhysicsDivision of the Boeing Scientific ResearchLaboratory since 1960.-Alberta Hilton, AM'54, an associateprofessor of public health nursing at IllinoisWesleyan University, is the new vice presi­dent of the Illinois Nurses Association.Richard J. Oetking, MBA' 54, has beenappointed manager of the service divisionat the Chicago service center of JosephT. Ryerson & Son, Inc. Mr. Oetking isresponsible for planning, scheduling, pro­duction control, and transportation ar­rangements at the plant.55Patrick J. Parker, '55, MBA'55, is thenew Associate Dean for Executive Pro­grams in the College of Business Adminis­tration at the University of Rochester.Prior to this appointment, he was Directorof Tactical Aviation in the Office of theAssistant Secretary of Defense. Mr. Parkerand his wife, Evelyn, live at 115 SummitDr., Rochester, N.Y.56Richard L. Durbin, MBA'56, former ad­ministrator of the Tucson (Ariz.) MedicalCenter, is the new administrator of Tem­ple University Hospital, Philadelphia.Grover Hansen, MBA' 56, is the newvice president of First Federal Savingsand Loan Association of Chicago. Mr.Hansen lives in Flossmoor, Ill., with hiswife and five children.Charles E. Swanson, MBA'56, formerlyManaging Director of EncyclopaediaBritannica of Canada, Ltd., has. beennamed Executive Vice President of En­cyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. He has re­turned to Chicago to assume this new post.Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., AM'56, PhD'58,has been appointed acting executive direc­tor of The Agricultural DevelopmentCouncil, a private nonprofit organization,which supports teaching and research re­lated to problems of agricultural develop­ment, particularly in Asia. Mr. Whartonhas been with the Council for nine years,most of which have been spent in Asia. Earlier this year he was a member ofAgriculture Secretary Orville Freeman'sPresidential Task Force to Vietnam.Matthew A. Zuckerbraun, '56, '57, is apart-time instructor in government and lawat Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, He pre­viously taught at Wheaton College, Hamil­ton College, City College of New York,Hunter College, and Queens College.57Philip A. Calabrese, '57, SM'58, StaffAssistant, Weather Bureau, has been namedone of 19 Science and Technology Fellowsby Secretary of Commerce John T. Con­nor. The participants are Federal employeeswho have shown "exceptional professionalpromise. They will spend approximately ayear in training and in jobs which willbroaden their perspectives and enhancetheir qualifications."Carl R. Dolmetsch, PhD'57, Professor ofAmerican Literature at the College ofWilliam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., isauthor of the recently published book,The Smart Set: A History and Anthology(The Dial Press, New York). The book isdescribed as "the first full-length interpreta­tive history of the magazine ever writtenand the first collection in over thirty yearsfrom its treasure-trove of more than 4000pages of contributions."Mary Kelly Mullane, PhD'57, Dean ofthe University of Illinois College of Nurs­ing, toured U.s. Air Force medical andnursing facilities in the Pacific and FarEast during the month of January. Thetour was undertaken in conjunction withthe Dean's duties as special national con­sultant in nursing to the Air Force.W. Karl Rehfeld, AM'57, has been ap­pointed an assistant professor of soci­ology at Ball State University, Muncie,Ind. He previously was a casework super­visor of the Lake County (Ind.) Depart­ment of Public Welfare and taught part­time at Valparaiso University.Harold N. Spector, '57, SM'58, PhD'61,is Associate Professor of Physics at Illi­nois Institute of Technology. A reviewarticle of his recently appeared in Vol. 19of Solid State Physics.2758Harold L. Autrey, MBA'58, former as­sociate administrator of the Ohio StateUniversity Hospitals, has begun servicein Bangkok, Thailand, as liaison officerwith the Agency for International Devel­opment in Southeast Asia. Mr. Autreywill be responsible for coordinating theefforts of American agencies and healthagencies from other countries, such asFrance and Sweden, which are engaged inhealth care programs for the general pop­ulation in South Vietnam.Donald S. Broder, '58, MD'62, a Captainin the U.S. Air Force, recently completedthe orientation course for officers of theUSAF Medical Service at Sheppard AFB,Tex. Instruction was given in specializedaerospace medical subjects and administra­tive procedures of the USAF MedicalService. Dr. Broder is married to the form­er Judith Tushnet, '60, MD'63.S. Morris Eanies, PhD'58, associate pro­fessor of philosophy at Southern IllinoisUniversity, is author of the book, ThePhilosophy of Alexander Campbell, thefounder and first president of BethanyCW. Va.) College. Mr. Eames based hisbook on the Ore on E. -Scott lectures hedelivered at Bethany.Jean R� Eckerly, '58,' MD'62, has com­pleted het residency at Hennepin CountyGeneral Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., andis now an instructor in the Department ofMedicine, University of Minnesota,' a�dDirector of Medicine OPD at HennepmCounty General Hospital.Ernie Fitz-Hugh, AM'58, Supervisor ofthe Rehabilitation Service of MantenoState Hospital, Illinois' largest mental in­stitution, has been listed in "Who's Whoin the Midwest."Marcel Frenkel, MD'58, former assistantprofessor at UC, is now assistant profess�rof ophthalmology in the College of .Medi­cine, University of Illinois.Harry J. Gilman, AM'58, PhD'63, formerconsultant to the Bureau of the Budget inWashington, D.C., is now associate pr.o­fessor in the College of Business AdmInIS­tration at the University of Rochester.28 While in Washington, Mr. Gilman partici­pated in the 1965 Department of Defensestudy of the draft, and served a� the Di­rector of' Military Compensation andRetention studies in the Office of theSecretary of Defense..Donald Roots Hall, '58, recently receiveda PhD in Political Science from the �ni­versity of Colorado. His thesis was e?tltled"Cooperative and Intergroup Lob�ymg byCertain National Interest Groups.Hyla S. N apadensky, ' 5 8, .has been pro­moted to senior Engineer WIth the �xplo­sion Mechanics and Rheology Section atIllinois Institute of Technology's �esearchInstitute. Since joining IITRI In 195:,Mrs. Napadensky has done research Insuch fields as high-explosive an? propel­lent sensitivity and in the mechanical pr.op­erties of materials under shock loading.Mrs. N apadensky was the fi:st w?ma? SCI­entist to work in the .Arctic, directing aresearch program in 1961 to study shock­wave propagation in Greenland snow.June Sochen, '58, assistant professor ofhistory at Illinois Teachers C�lle?e, hasbeen named Religious School principal forCongregation Beth Or in Deerfield, Ill.T. G. Tagliaferri, MBA'58, a� .a�countexecutive in the Investment DIVISIon ofthe United States Trust Company of NewYork has been appointed. assistant secre­tary �f that company. Mr. Tag�iafe�ri li_vesin Princeton Junction, N.J., WIth hIS WIfe,two sons, and a daughter.59Kenneth A. Baker, MBA'59, is the newcontroller for Joseph T. Ryerson & Son,Inc., -Chicago. Mr. Baker is responsiblefor all phases of accounting, profit plan­ning, business systems and procedures,and data processing.David Kleinerman, MBA'59, has beenelected Vice President of Business andFinance for Roosevelt University, Chi­cago.60Rosemary Capusan,-MBA'60, is the newexecutive director of the combined agencyof the Gary (Ind.) Board of Health andthe Visiting Nurses Association. Miss Ca- T. Tagliaferri Kenneth Bakerpusan, who received her diploI?a i? nur�­ing from Michael Reese Hospital In ChI­cago and who majored in health careadministration while at UC, has served asassistant director of Nursing Service at theMethodist Hospital, Gary.William C. Fritsch, MD'60, has beennamed professor of dermatology a� .theUniversity of Iowa College of Medicine,In his new post, Dr. Fritsch is in charge ofall dermatology laboratory research. Healso will participate in patient care.Melvyn P. Robbins, AM'60, PhD'65,. isResearch Assistant Professor of SpecialEducation in the Institute for Research onExceptional Children and in the Children'.sResearch Center, Graduate College, Uni­versity of Illinois. He previously was anassistant professor at the University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.Joseph L. Wolff, '60, has joined the facul­ty of the University of Illinois, Urbana, asAssistant Professor of Educational Psy­chology. He recently was a National In­stitute of Mental Health Post-doctoralResearch Fellow at the University of Cali­fornia, Berkeley.61Robert A. Anderson, MBA'61, recentlywas appointed product service manager forthe Mobile Hydraulics Division of SperryRand Corporation's Vickers IncorporatedDivision. Previously, Mr. Anderson wasdistrict sales manager of the Chicago salesoffice.Marvin Barsky, SM'61, PhD'64, previ­ously a research associate and assistantprofessor at Rockefeller University, N.Y.,has been named assistant professor ofmathematics at The Pennsylvania StateUniversity. Mr. Barsky has done researchAlvin Isaacs Richard Jayin Fourier and divergent series and infunctional analysis.Charles G. Bill, MBA'61, a Captain inthe U.S. Air Force, recently received theBronze Star Medal for meritorious servicewhile serving as a special projects officerand chief of the personnel requirementsbranch at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Viet­nam. Capt. Bill is now assigned as chiefofthe data control branch at Los Angeles asa member of the Air Force Systems Com­mand.Elizabeth Bradt, '61, AM'63, .' recentlyserved as a co-chairman for the Octoberdinner meeting of the UC Club in Albany,N.Y. Mrs. Bradt is the new co-chairmanof the group, with Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreDavidson.Stewart H. Diamond, '61, JD'63, has be­gun a year's service with the VermillionCounty Community Action Committee,Danville, Ill., after completing a VISTATraining Program at the University ofToledo in Ohio. Prior to joining VISTA, heworked as the Mayor's Counsel for theCommittee for Economic and CulturalDevelopment in Chicago.George W. Magner, PhD'61, a formerinstructor at Loyola University, and SocialService Chief, Illinois State PsychiatricInstitute, is now associate professor in theJane Addams Graduate School of SocialWork, University of Illinois, ChicagoCircle.Richard J. Milgram, SB'61, SM'61, isassistant professor of mathematics, Uni­versity of Illinois/ Chicago Circle. He pre­viously was an instructor at Princeton Uni­versity.William B. Rose, Jr., '61, recently waspromoted to the position of Merchandiser -Retail TBA, of the American Oil Com­pany. Mr. Rose has been with AmericanOil since his graduation from UC.Theodore J. Solomon, AM'61, PhD'66,has been appointed assistant professor ofreligion at Florida Presbyterian College,St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Solomon receiveda Danforth Teacher Grant last year.62Theodore Davidson, SM'62, and his wife,Sally Kollenberg Davidson, '58, AM'60,recently served as co-chairmen for theOctober dinner meeting of the UC AlumniClub in Albany, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. David­son are the new co-chairmen of the group,with Elizabeth Bradt, '61, AM'63.Brayton I. Gray, '62, SM'62, PhD'65, aformer lecturer at the University of Man­chester, is assistant professor of mathe­matics at the University of Illinois/ Chi­cago Circle.Brunson McKinley, '62, an Army Spe­cialist Four, recently was presented theMaxwell D. Taylor Award for excellence,as a graduate of the Defense LanguageInstitute, West Coast Branch, Monterey,Calif. Mr. McKinley was honored for hisstudy of the Vietnamese language.Sholom Singer, PhD'62, Rabbi of Con­gregation B'nai Torah, Highwood, Ill., .isa lecturer in history at Lake Forest Col­lege.Allen N. Sultan, AM'62, is assistant pro­fessor on the University of Detroit lawfaculty. He has served on the faculties ofOklahoma University, Emory University,and Indiana University in addition toworking for the Internal Revenue Servicein Washington, D.C.63Alan L. Devereaux, MBA'63, Captain inthe U.S. Air Force, was one of 12 studentsgraduated from the 12-month course inexperimental test and space research pilottraining given at the U.S. Air Force Aero­space Research Pilot School, EdwardsAFB, Calif. The course consists of 600hours of academic instruction and 400hours of actual or simulated flying train­ing. The school's program includes aero- dynamics, guidance and control, celestialnavigation, and bioastronautics. Its func­tion is to prepare graduates as potentialastronauts, project managers, or as con­sultants for space research programs.Capt. Devereaux has been assigned toWright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.John Upman Farley, PhD'63, has beenpromoted to associate professor of indus­trial administration, The Graduate Schoolof Industrial Administration of CarnegieInstitute of Technology, Pittsburgh.Alvin C. Isaacs, MBA'63, Lt. Colonel inthe U.S. Army, recently was graduatedfrom a. ten-month course of study at theU.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks,Pa. The course prepares officers for toplevel command and staff positions in theArmed Services and Federal agencies. Col.Isaacs entered the Army in 1942 and waslast stationed in Watervliet, N.Y.Sally M. Miller, AM'63, who received herPhD in 1966 from the University of To­ronto, is assistant professor in the Depart­ment of American Thought and Language,Michigan State University.Jerome J. Valberg, AM'63, PhD'66, aformer instructor at Roosevelt University,is assistant professor of philosophy, Uni­versity of Illinois, Urbana.64Richard S. Jay, MBA'64, is the new Exec­utive Vice-President and General Managerof Jarke Corporation, a Chicago manu­facturer of modular material-handlingracks and equipment. Mr. Jay has beenwith J arke for 16 years, most recentlyholding the position of Vice-President,Engineering. He lives in Evanston with hiswife, Lucia, and their two daughters.Thomas R. Lawton, MBA'64, has beenpromoted to Captain at the U.S. ArmyA viation Materiel Command, St. Louis,Mo. Capt. Lawton lives with his wife andtwo children in St. Louis.65Robert L. Coover, AM'65, is instructorin English and Spanish at Bard College,Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. For the pastthree years Mr. Coover has been a free-29lance writer and editor. He is the authorof The Origin of the Brunists, a novel,and of several stories and poems.Christiane Fenner, '65, a student in theUC MAT program, is a teaching intern inthe modern languages department at NewTrier High School West, Northfield, Ill.Harold Jones, AM'65, Principal ofSouthwood Junior High, Country ClubHills, 111., recently wrote an article on"Toys hop Assembly" for The Instructormagazine. The item described a Christmasassembly Mr. Jones has helped organize.John G. KUnowski, MBA'65, has beennamed product manager for The R. T.French Company, where he will be re­sponsible for the company's line of instantpotatoes and other items.Thomas D. Morgan, JD'65, is assistantprofessor of Law, University of Illinois,Urbana. Previously Mr. Morgan was ateaching fellow at UC.Thomas J. Tucker, PhD'65, formerly aresearch psychologist with Michael ReeseHospital, is an assistant professor of Psy­chology, Department of Psychiatry, in theCollege or Medicine at the University ofIllinois, Urbana.Richard G. Wolf, MBA'65, 1st Lieuten­ant in the U.S. Air Force, has received theUSAF Outstanding Unit Award for help­ing the Office of Aerospace Research at­tain an exceptionally meritorious rating asthe Air Force's basic research agency. Lt.Wolf is assistant to the director of themetallurgy and ceramics research labora­tory at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.66Syed Shamimuddin Ahmad, PhD'66, anative of Bahawalpur, West Pakistan, hasbeen promoted to assistant professor ofpsychology at the Indiana UniversityNorthwest campus.Stanley Buder, PhD'66, assistant profes­sor of history at Illinois Institute of Tech­nology, has been appointed Coordinator ofthe Metropolitan Studies Center of lIT, aninterdepartmental program of educationand research dealing with the major prob­lems of urban areas. Mr. Buder recentlycompleted a study entitled "Pullman: an30 Experiment in Industrial Order and Com­munity Planning, 1880-1930," an analysisof an early Chicago example of moderncity planning.Richard M. Clewett, Jr., '66, is a Wood­row Wilson Fellow at UC, studying towardhis master's degree in English.James D. Cooke, MBA'66, a Captain inthe U.S. Air Force, is stationed at McClel­lan AFB, Calif., as a maintenance engi­neer assigned to the Air Force LogisticsCommand.Louis L. Czyzewski, MBA'66, a senioranalyst with American Oil Company, hasbeen appointed supervisor of the businesseconomics section. Mr. Czyzewski joinedthe company in 1950 as a chemical engi­neer in the research department and in1962 was transferred" to financial analysisand control as senior analyst.Herman I. Diesenhaus, PhD'66, is assist­ant professor of psychology in the De­partment of Psychiatry, College of Medi­cine, University of Illinois MedicalCenter. He formerly was Staff Psycholo­gist, West Side Veterans AdministrationHospital, Chicago.Samuel M. Finkelstein, AM'66, has beennamed an instructor in political science atMohawk Valley Community College,Utica, N.Y.John M. Goode, MBA'66, former con­troller for the Sola Electric division ofSola Basic industries, Elk Grove Village,Ill., has joined Allis-Chalmers of Mil­waukee as controller for its farm equip­ment division.Andrew J. Johnson, AM'66, has re­turned to the faculty of Lamar State Col­lege of Technology after a year's leave ofabsence, during which time he did post­doctoral work at UC. Mr. Johnson wason a fellowship from The Graduate Li­brary School and a scholarship from HieTexas Library Association.Dana R. Lundquist, MBA'66, has beenappointed Administrative Assistant at TheUniversity of Chicago Hospitals and Clin­ics. He is responsible for the coordinationof several professional service depart­ments, including the Electrocardiogram,Electroencephalogram, Basal Metabolism, John Klinowski John Goodeand Pulmonary Function laboratories andis the hospital administration's liaison tothe University's medical school labora­tories.Gerald C. Mattran, AM'66, auditor ofOak Park (Ill.) Township, is co-author ofPolitics From the Inside Up (Follett Pub­lishing Co.), with Walter J. Reum. Sen.Everett Dirksen has described the book asproviding "some entertaining vignetteson 'How to succeed in politics withoutreally trying.' . . . I would hope that acareful reading of this book would beconducive to an enlightened exercise of... the right and duty to vote."Sandra Nathan, '66, is a Peace CorpsVolunteer teaching in the secondaryschools in the provinces of Korea. MissNathan received her 12-week trainingcourse at the Peace Corps Training Centerin Hilo, Hawaii.William G. Nelson, MBA'66, has beenpromoted to market research manager forBaxter Laboratories, Inc. Since joining thecompany three years ago, Mr. Nelson hasserved as market research analyst and as amedical service rerpesentative. He and hiswife live in Des Plaines, Ill.Brad Offutt, AM'66, is an instructor inGreek at William Jewell College, Liberty,Mo.Mary C. St. Laurent, AM'66, has beenappointed assistant librarian for Corning(N.Y.) Community College. While at UC,Mrs. St. Laurent was a student researchassistant on a study in indexing projectsponsored by The National Science Foun­dation.David A. Turner, MD'66, and CarolEicher Ferguson, AM'65, were marriedin September in Atlanta, Ga. They arenow living in Portland, Ore.mrmorialsDelano Wilcox, MD'99 (Rush), whopracticed medicine in Malcom, Ia., from1899 to 1954, died Oct. 31, 1963.James H. McCune, .'00, of Rushville, Ill.,died Oct. 21, 1966.Charles H. Swift, '03, SB'06, MD'lO,PhD'13, professor emeritus of anatomy atVC, died Nov. 17, 1966.Ernest W. Miller, '05, MD'07, of Mil­waukee, Wis., died July 4, 1966.Louis C. Plant, PhM'05, professor emeri­tus of mathematics at Michigan State Uni­versity, died Nov. 12, 1966.Bernice F. Dodge, '06, of ColoradoSprings, Col., died July 26, 1966.George J. Marquette, MD'07 (Rush), ofSt. Helena, Calif., died in June, 1966.Mrs. Lester R. Bensen, '08, of New Ro­chelle, N.Y., died Aug. 18, 1966.Mrs. Sidney D. Strong (Alice Vincent,'08), of Plymouth, Mich., died July 2,1966.Herbert F. Hancox, '10, AM'l1, Direc­tor of Desert Mission and Administratorof John C. Lincoln Hospital, Phoenix,Ariz., died Oct. 23, 1966.Arthur W. Wheeler, X'll, of Sterling,ru, died Oct. 24, 1966.Walter H. Chambers, LLB'12, of Chi­cago, died Aug. 30, 1966.Edward M. McConoughey, DB'12, ofPhoenix, Ariz., died Oct. 20, 1966.Leo George Schussman, ' 12, of BlueLake, Calif., died Nov. 25, 1966.Hillier L. Baker, '14, of Chicago, diedMay 1, 1966.Elmer N. Bunting, '15, PhD'18, formerlya physical scientist with the National Bu­reau of Standards, died Nov. 5, 1966.May Zinck, '16, of Detroit, Mich., hasdied.Lora V. Risk, '17, of Kansas City, Mo.,died Aug. 17, 1966.Ethel D. Wynne, '17, of Kansas City,Mo., has died.Walter A. Kerr, AM'18, of Salt Lake'City, Utah, died June 20, 1966.H. H. Inlow, '20, MD'22, of Shelbyville,Ind., died Oct. 8, 1966.Helen H. Law, '20, professsor emeritusof Greek at Wellesley (Mass.) College,died Nov. 11, 1966, in Winter Park, Fla. Louis L. Moorman, X'20, of New YorkCity, died in 1966.J(arl S. Van Dyke, PhD'21, of Middle­town, Conn., died Oct. 5, 1966.Louis M. Bloom, '22, JD'24, an attorneywith the federal government since 1943,died Dec. 2, 1966, in Highland Park, Ill.Anne Elizabeth Neely, AM'22, of Pleas­antville, N.Y., died Oct. 31, 1966.Dorothy Schons, AM'22, PhD'32, ofAustin, Tex., has died.Kenneth C. Merrick, AM'23, died July17, 1966, in Dunedin, Fla.Leon J. Goodman, '24, MD'26, of Ma­con, Ga., has died.Harold J. Chapman, '25, MD'29, diedSept. 8, 1966.Irene Degenhardt, '25, of Alton, Ill.,died Oct. 26, 1965. 'Clarence J. Bolger, '26, of ClarendonHills, Ill., died March 19, 1965.Mrs. John F. Canley (Eleanor Petersen,'26), a dietician at St. John's Hospital andSanitarium, Springfield, Ill., died Aug. 25,1966.Joseph C. Headley, X'26, Trust Officerand Vice President of The Safety FundNational Bank, Fitchburg, Mass., diedNov. 25, 1966.William M. Caudill, SM'27, former Di­rector of Field Work, Morehead (Ky.)State College, died Dec. 5, 1965.Hugh G. Faust, AM'27, died Jan. 24,1965, in Gresham, Ore.Hinman A. Harris, '27, SM'28, MD'35,of St. Louis, Mo., died Nov. 19, 1966.Chosaburo Kato, SM'27, of Granville,0., died Nov. 6, 1966.Benjamin H. Pershing, PhD'27, a his­torian and theologian at Wittenberg Col­lege, Springfield, 0., for forty years, diedAug. 4, 1966.Chester A. Perrodin, MD'28, of VanNuys, Calif., died July 3, 1966.Everett F. Patten, PhD'29, of Oxford,0., died Sept. 6, 1966.Philip Preiser, MD'30, died Nov. 3,1966.Charlotte Rowe, '30, of Fallbrook, Calif.,died May 18, 1966.H. Parr Armstrong, DB'31, of Ft. Worth,Tex., died July 1, 1966.John Reinhardt, Jr., '31, of Brooklyn,N.Y., died Oct. 24, 1966. Victor M. Leffingwell, MD'32, of Sharps­ville, Pa., died Apr. 29, 1966.Mrs. Fred S. Coles (Margery R. Miller,AM'33), of Phoenix, Ariz., died Oct. 4,1966.Morris Teller, X'33, Rabbi emeritus ofthe South Side Hebrew Congregation, Chi­cago, died Nov. 26, 1966.James R. Duncan, '34, of Wyomissing,Pa., died in August, 1966.Leo A. Rosasco, '34, AM'36, of Indian­apolis, Ind., died July 24, 1966.Franklin C. Wray, SM'34, of Riverside,Ill., died in July, 1966.Frank H. Hatelid, MD'35, (Rush), Med­ical Director of the Waialua (Hawaii)Agricultural Co., Ltd., died Aug. 15,1966.John E. Bohan, MD'37, of Alexis, Ill.,died Aug. 31, 1966.Mrs. Michael M. Piskur (Sarah L. Hicks,'37), died Oct. 15, 1966.George F. Rowe, AM'37, of GarrettPark, Md., died in 1965.Mrs. Foster N. Beeson, Jr. (Mary EllenBurk, '38), died Sept. 11, 1966.Anna D. Michelson, '38, of Chicago, hasdied.Mrs. W. C. Sinclair (Emma Mae Smith,AM'39), of Weslaco, Tex., died May 15,1966.Wesley C. Ballaine, PhD'40, professor ofbusiness administration and director ofthe Bureau of Business Research at theUniversity of Oregon, has died.Donald R. Petterson, '42, a professor atEast Carolina College, Greenville, N.C.,died Oct. 24, 1966.Arthur W. Watterson, SM'43, PhD'50,head of the geography department at Illi­nois State University, died Nov. 9, 1966.Mrs. Charles L. Walls (Helen ElizabethGearhart, '45, AM'51) of Chicago, diedDec. 2, 1966.Robert K. Miller, '48, MBA'49, of ParkForest, Ill., died Oct. 24, 1966.John C. Knittle, AM'54, of Pine Bluff,Ark., died Dec. 2, 1966.Fred M. Barker, AM'56, of Kansas City,Mo., died Sept. 30, 1966.Donald E. Ballinger, AM'66, died Aug.18, 1966, in Chicago.31UNIVERSITYCALENDARFebruary 1-15Exhibition: constructions, paintings, anddrawings by George Ortman. RenaissanceSociety Galleries, Goodspeed Hall. 10-5daily, Sat. 1-5.February 1 to March 15Exhibition: Recent acquisitions of theLibrary. Harper Memorial Library, MainFloor and Special Collections Department.Daily 9-5, Sat. 9-1.February 10Chamber Music Series: Quartetto Itali­ano playing Haydn, Schubert, Stravinsky,Dvorak. Mandel Hall, 8: 30 PM.February 10-12Conference: Community Service Work­shop. Center for Continuing Education.Doc Films presents Federico Fellini's IIBidone. Soc Sci 122, 7: 15 and 9: 15 PM.February 11Doc Films presents the Chicago premiereof Jean-Luc Godard's film, Bande a part.February 12Contemporary Chamber Players: PaulJacobs, harpsichord, playing music byBach, Haydn. Bond Chapel, 8: 30 PM.February 13Lecture: "Teaching and Learning 1991:Languages," by Janet A. Emig, AssistantProfessor of Education. Sponsored by theGraduate School of Education. Law SchoolAuditorium, 8: 00 PM.February 14Doc Films presents Ernst Lubitsch'sNinotchka starring Greta Garbo. Soc Sci122,7: 15 and 9: 15 PM.Folk and Square Dancing. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall, 8:00 PM.February 15Doc Films presents M arnie by AlfredHitchcock. Soc Sci 122, 7: 15 and 9: 15PM.February 16Student Government Folk Concert Seriespresents Tom Paxton. Mandel Hall, 8:00PM.32 February 17Works of the Mind Lecture: "Historyand Political Theory in the Declaration ofIndependence," by John H. M. Laslett,Assistant Professor in the Department ofHistory and the College. Downtown Cen­ter, 7th floor auditorium, 8:00 PM.Humanities Forum, dinner, and lecture.Final meeting in a series. Quadrangle Club.February 19Oratorio Festival: Handel's Solomon.Richard Vikstrom conducting the Rocke­feller Chapel Choir. Rockefeller Chapel,3:30 PM.Address: Herman Kahn, sponsored bythe Student Government 75th AnniversarySpeakers Program. Mandel Hall, 8: 00 PM.February 19-25Exhibition: Prints by George P. Turner.MFA degree exhibit at Midway Studios.Daily 9-5, Sat. & Sun. 10-4.February 21Contemporary Chamber Players: a con­cert of works commissioned by the FrommMusic Foundation. Soloists: Neva Pilgrim,soprano, Paul Jacobs, harpsichord; EasleyBlackwood, piano. Guest conductor Ken­neth Gaburo. Mandel Hall, 8: 30 PM.Folk and Square Dancing. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall, 8: 00 PM.February 24Thomas Altizer will participate in a de­bate on the subject, "Is God Dead?" Spon­sored by the Student Government 75thAnniversary Speakers Program. MandelHall, 8:00 PM.February 25University Chamber Orchestra: LeonBotstein and John Klaus, conductors. Pro­gram of works by Schubert, Mozart. Man­del Hall, 8: 30 PM.Washington Promenade, the crowning ofMiss uc Ida Noyes Hall.February 27Lecture: "Teaching and Learning 1991:Mathematics," by Max S. Bell, AssistantProfessor of Education. Sponsored by theGraduate School of Education. Law School Auditorium, 8: 00 PM.Doc Films presents The Fugitive by JohnFord. Soc Sci 122, 7: 15 and 9: 15 PM.February 27 to March 1Conference: Midwest Region of theFamily Service Association, Workshop onFamily Treatment. Center for ContinuingEducation.February 28Contemporary Chamber Players StringQuartet: a program of quartets by Nem­iroff, Webern, Blackwood. Mandel Hall,8:30 PM.Folk and Square Dancing. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall, 8: 00 PM.February 28 and March 1Conference: The Unitarian UniversalistMinisters Association. Center for Contin­uing Education.March 215th Annual Management Conference,sponsored by the Graduate School of Busi­ness.Address: Bruno Bettleheim, sponsoredby the Student Government 75th Anni­versary Speakers Program. Mandel Hall,8:00 PM.March 3Collegium Musicum: a program of Ren­aissance music, Howard M. Brown, con­ductor. Bond Chapel, 8: 30 PM.March 3-5Conference: "The Rational Basis for In­halation Therapy," sponsored by the UCHospitals. Center for Continuing Educa­tion.March 4University Symphony Orchestra: RichardWernick conducting a program of musicby Berlioz, Alban Berg, Beethoven. JohnSolie, guest conductor. Mandel Hall, 8: 30PM.March 5Collegium Musicum: a program of Ren­aissance music, Howard M. Brown, con­ductor. Bond Chapel, 2: 00 PM.A unique water-color engravingof The University of Chicago campusSometime around 1919, artist Richard Rummell did anengraving of the University campus, made from a perspec­tive 300 feet above the western end of the Midway.The original copper plate, in perfect condition, was re­cently found by an art dealer in an eastern warehouse, andrestrikes have been made available to the Alumni Associa­tion, to be offered to Chicago alumni.The Chicago engraving, measuring 15 by 22 inches, isbeautifully hand-colored in soft hues with fine importedwater colors. It is available either unframed or handsomelyIllatted with ivory vellum in an antique gold and blackframe, 26 x 37 inches overall. A folder describing thebuildings represented, prepared by the University Archi­vist, accompanies each engraving.The Chicago engraving makes a distinctive gift, a taste­Iul, authentic work whose historical interest will be furtherenhanced as the University grows. 1-----------------------1: The University of Chicago Alumni Association II 5733 University Avenue II Chicago, Illinois 60637 II IPlease send me _ framed engravings at $55.00 each IIPlease send me _ unframed engravings at $25.00 ea. IIIIIIIIIIIII---------------------�Name __Address _Please make your check payable to The University ofChicago Alumni Association. Engravings will beshipped directly from the dealer, express collect.impactThe seminal ideas... theoretical formulations... practical experiments thatcharted the course and directionof sociology in the United States.W. I. THOMASON SOCIALORGANIZATIONANDSOCIALPERSONALITYSelected papers, Editedand with an Introduc­tion by Morris J ano­witz. $7.50$2.95 paperbound1966 LC: 66-23701 Suggestions for the In­vestigation of HumanBehavior in the UrbanEnvironment by Rob­ert E. Park, Ernest W.Burgess, and RoderickD. McKenzie. With anIntroduction by Mor­ris Janowitz. $5.001966 LC: 66-23694 THE HERITAGEOF SOCIOLOGYAn important series edited byMorris JanowitzSociology in the United States owes its special character tothe interplay of theory and research. This series emphasizesthe work of those sociologists who have done the most toinfluence modern research, scholarship, and public policy.The problems and solutions proposed by these pioneeringmen are only now being recognized by citizens and govern­ment alike. Each volume consists of the important contribu­tions of a great sociologist, collected and introduced by anexpert, who provides the necessary background material tomake the work accessible to the general reader.WILLIAM F.OGBURN ONCULTUREAND SOCIALCHANGESelected Papers, Edit­ed and with an Intro­duction by Otis Dud­ley Duncan. $7.50, $2.95 paperbound1964 LC: 64-23418GEORGEHERBERTMEAD ONSOCIALPSYCHOLOGYSelected Papers, Edit­ed and with an Intro­duction by AnselmStrauss. $8.95$2.95 paperbound1964 LC: 64-23419 LOUIS WIRTHON CITIESAND SOCIALLIFESelected Papers, Edit­ed and with an Intro­duction by Albert J.Reiss, Jr. $7.95$2.95 paperbound1964 LC: 64-24970UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSChicago and LondonWrite for a complete list of titles in sociology: 11030 S. Langley, Chicago, Illinois 60628