Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1965 volume:

';- ,I iy . . '; ' - Ty WP g prTm p N Y Mk M ':,',;,a. 5l ik AT, s el e i 7 LR a R D A f -4 B v 4 ORI R SRR T 1 v - B N L B e BRUNENSIS PROVIDIENCIZ. REHODIZ XSLAND. THE THE YEAR meant the bicenten- nial and all that went with it: the President's speech, the symposia of noted scholars, the expansion of the Tougaloo program, two N.C.AA. tournaments, and ever-continuing construction. But the year also meant less imposing things: the expansion of the Brown University Press, the new greenhouse, and special lectures. And still lesser things happened this year. Buildings lost their ivy in the name of solidarity. The refectory began serving non-fat milk and cocoa. And Liber Brunensis Publications put out this book. The Bicentennial Year Administration Academics Literary Anthology Activities Weekends Residences Pembroke Athletics Classes Seniors Advertisements Senior Biographies Index 8 Credits 2- 15 16- 28 29- 48 49 55 56-107 108-117 118-165 166-173 174-217 218-224 225-269 270317 318-320 TOUGALOO COLLEGE is an experiment in progress - by any interpretation. The Brown-Tougaloo program is underway; and the attempt is wholeheartedly being made to advance Negro education. But there is more to the Brown-Tougaloo program than this. Brown is gaining from the exchange by giving of itself, through its experience, resources, faculty notably sociology professor Harold Pfautz and through its students. Experience in education is given; experience in human relations is returned. Aid is being provided to improve the calibre of the education and the library facilities, and Brown is directly presented with the raw materials for solving a pressing social problem. Faculty are giving their time, and are being given an educational challenge. And students, without whose support the whole program would be meaningless, are planning to con- duct a pre-freshman tutorial program this summer where they will experience first-hand the difficulties connected with integration a legally, but not morally resolved problem. The mutual exchange between Brown and Tougaloo must accomplish other things. At the only predominately Negro college in Mississippi where there is more than token academic freedom, the turnover of faculty is appallingly great. Money will help correct the problem, but progress is still slow. Since 70 of Tougaloo's graduates go on to teaching, the need for an improved and permanent faculty is even greater, for the poorly taught can themselves be only poor teachers. Brown can perhaps be of most use in dealing with the attitude of the students. They are scholarly naive. They are willing to learn but often only in practical situations: they like political science but not history. Though only established in September, the Social Science Institute has made a start in changing this student attitude. It has stimulated and encouraged study to improve academic work. Planned tele-lectures from Stephens College are another attempt to improve Tougaloo's intellectual environment, to provoke the search for knowledge for its own sake. Tougaloo is a beginning and a very necessary one. It is perhaps the most important way in which Brown can improve its own environment, for by helping Tougaloo gain higher academic standing, students at Brown will gain a greater understanding of their own university. L.B.J. was received in exchange for a bicentennial commemorative stamp. This exchange was given what appeared to be highly partisan support in a highly guarded and more highly packed Meehan Auditorium. Newsweek quoted one Brown student as saying, He talked down to us. Most of the campus did not feel this way, however. They took the simplicity of his speech for clear- ness and the brevity of it for preciseness. The content they took close to their hearts - especially those in the humanities - for they were promised their own national foundation. Education was what President Johnson had come to talk about, and this is exactly what he did. He described the federal com- mitment to education, its development and its planned expansion, how much it mat- tered, and how much he cared about it all. It was good to hear, and all hoped it was meant and would be accomplished. SYMPOSIA are usually esoteric meetings of unknown scholars who have their dry discussions perpetuated by publication in an obscure book or journal. But when a university enters its 201st year, symposia become spe- cial, and surprisingly interesting. Brown held three such meetings or one symposium with three ses- sions, as the program had it. Future Directions of the University was the first topic. A panel of university presidents, moderated by the President Emeritus of Brown, Henry M. Wriston, considered problems facing today's universities and col- leges: the tremendous growth of knowledge in recent years, the superficialities of a liberal education, and the resulting problems connected with too narrow a spe- cialization. Robert W. Morse, former Dean of the Col- lege, was chairman of the second symposium. He, v.f along with noted scientists in physics, mathematics, and the life sciences, discussed the increasing difficulty which teachers of science face - noting that with the ever increasing amount of scientific knowledge to be learned, there are problems with both a general and a specific method of instruction. The final symposium saw a discussion of the humanities. Noted Brown language professor Juan Lopez-Morillas chaired this panel, whose topic was the Future Directions of the Humane Studies and which was again concerned with the knowledge explosion. President Keeney concluded this session: Knowledge is a very difficult worm to hold on to; and when some one chops part of it off, the rest goes running away'' a comment aptly uniting the themes of Brown's bicentennial symposia. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT has been the key phrase in Brown's expansion during the last ten years and continues to be the guiding slogan for future growth. The increase in the University's physical plant, faculty, graduate school, salaries, and general services has not been haphazard. On the contrary, the planning for the educational and social development of the Brown community has been extensive, and future expansion will exhibit the same concern for order and the needs of people. This concentration on ordered planning was signalled by the organization in 1963 of the University Development Council, consisting of 150 alumni, alumnae, and friends of the University. The im- portance of the council is indicated by its two distinguished alumni leaders: Charles C. Tillinghast, Jr. '32, chairman, and Henry D. Sharpe, Jr. '45, vice-chairman. All of the buildings built and all of the expansion of services have been directed toward enabling the students to take better advantage of their years at Brown and the professors to continue their scholarly development. The University's concern for increasing the opportunities for development of its community extends to every area. Evi- dence for this is the new physics and engineering building nearing completion on Hope Street between Waterman and George. To be known as the Carl Barus and Alexander Lyman Holley Building, it is seven stories high and will house virtually all of Brown's Department of Physics and Division of Engineering. The new building will allow con- siderable expansion of the University's teaching and re- search functions in the areas of physics and engineering. These buildings are now part of the campus. The future concern of the Administration is seen in the plans for a new art center. The building will provide four or five times the space now available to the art department and will include, among other facilities, a gallery, a library, and student study rooms. There will also be ample studio and storage space. With classroom and office space for pro- fessors provided, the center will enable the art department to concentrate its activities and to expand its offerings in art education. Professors will be able to pursue their studies in modern and well-equipped surroundings, while students will benefit from the expanded facilities, especially the increased studio space. President Keeney notes that the increases in faculty salaries and expanded scholarly facilities at Brown have probably contributed a great deal to holding instructors and toward acquiring good new ones. Buildings planned, such as the art center, the earth sciences building, the medi- cal center, and the medical connection now under construc- tion, will contribute not only to Brown's advancement in research but in teaching as well. THE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LIBRARY is an indication of Brown's con- cern for people and their intellectual devel- opment. It is the only major university library which opens its stacks to 100 per cent of its student body. The library was, of course, named for one of Brown's most distinguished alumni, who contributed greatly to the University's expansion of plant and facilities over the years. It was designed and built to hold a maximum of 1,500,000 volumes and to house them in a setting most conducive to the life of the mind. There are 409 study carrels for students, allowing them to work at individual desks. These are supple- mented by 15 special carrels for those using typewriters. The library is also sup- plied with 46 faculty studies furnished with desks, chairs, filing cabinets, and book shelves, 14 conference rooms for group study and seminar work, 294 reading-room seats, 135 lounge-area seats, 10 microfilm rooms, and 10 rooms for listening to the library's records and sound tapes. There is even a soundproof room for a piano. Thus the emphasis is upon student and faculty comfort and easy access to resources and materials. The University also plans to build a science library near the eastern edge of the campus. This, with the renovation of the John Hay for special collections, will provide even greater opportunities for all to have quick and ready access to Brown's books and films in every field. In addition, Brown spends about $250 per student per year for new acquisitions and for the salaries of library staff members. OV B s At il 3 3 3 MEEHAN AUDITORIUM is an example of Brown's interest beyond the purely academic. The new hockey rink has been part of the reason for the development of a first-rate col- lege hockey team, making hockey one of the leading sports at Brown. The student body has been brought closer together in backing a win- ning team of good players, while everyone has benefited from the recreational opportunities afforded by the rink, with skating parties, physical education classes, and informal skat- ing being held at the rink regularly. As a further step in the direction of expand- ing its athletic facilities, and thereby increasing opportunitiesforstudentdevelopment, Brown now plans a new recreation-athletic complex at Aldrich-Dexter field. There will be five intercon- nected buildings, including a swimming pool, a varsity basketball court, an all-purpose cage, a student union, intramural sports facilities, and the athletic department offices. The swimming pool will be in use nineteen hours a day and will probably be 75 meters long and 25 yards wide. Movable walls will block off the large pool in three regulation-size pools, allowing three swimming activities to be held at one time. The basketball court will have a seating capacity of 5000-70C3. It will be of the most modern design and a great improvement over present facilities. The cage will be a large enclosed area in which football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, and rained-out intra- mural activities may take place. In addition, there will be a recreation center tentatively to include 10 to 12 bowling alleys, 5 squash courts, 5 hand ball courts, a restaurant, lounge facilities, and all athletic offices. All these are designed to meet the primary needs of Brown in the area of athletics and recreation: required freshman physical educa- tion, intramural competition, unorganized rec- reation, and inter-collegiate athletics. Again, the emphasis is on student growth and develop- ment with facilities provided for competition and activity at all levels. ON THE GRADUATE LEVEL the University is also expanding its offerings. The number of graduate students is growing rapidly, a fact reflected in the planning for a graduate student center at Brown, probably to be begun in September, 1965. This will include dormitories, seminar rooms, study areas, lounges, possibly living quarters for married couples, and other facilities for education and living. The graduate student body will thus be allowed to develop some overall unity and to take greater advantage of the educational and social opportunities at Brown. This expansion of the graduate program will, of course, aid undergraduates becatse of the expansion of departmental facili- ties and course offerings, and will per- haps provide more reasons for good instructors to come to Brown. THE CONTRIBUTIONS of the alumni must not be overlooked. The recent Bicentennial Alumni Convocation helped to emphasize the importance of these contributions to the University's development. In all fields of scholarly endeavor, here and elsewhere, and in service on advisory boards or as members of the Corporation, many distinguished alumni have aided in the planning and execution of the projects and activities for development, providing indispens- able aid and advice. In all respects, the rapid and con- tinuing development of Brown in recent years has been well-planned and or- dered. The University is seeking to provide for student development on all levels and to enable its instructors to engage in scholarly work, thus ex- panding their own offerings to students in the most modern and well-equipped surroundings possible. 14 MICHIGAN STATE faced Army, and Navy was matched against a rugged St. Louis team in the opening semifinal matches of the NCAA Soccer Tournament held at the Brown Stadium this fall. This soccer tourney and the NCAA Hockey Tournament held at Meehan Auditorium in mid-March were important contributions to the Brown Bicentennial celebration. The feature match of the semifinals was between defend- ing champions St. Louis, who were bidding for their third straight national title, and Navy, beaten by St. Louis in last year's NCAA finals. Navy upset the defending champs, 2-1, but an upset-minded Army squad lost its chance for an Army-Navy final when it succumbed to Michigan State, 3-2, in sudden death overtime. Playing on a half frozen, rain-soaked field, Navy suc- ceeded in winning the title match by defeating Michigan, 1-0, after a great defensive battle in which each team attempted to force its opponent's defense into committing a mistake. Midshipman Bill Lewis took a pinpoint pass from Bill Thompson while breaking for the goal, and drove a hard 13-yard shot past Spartan goaltender Van Dimitriou for the winning tally. NCAA SOCCER NCAA HOCKEY The 18th annual NCAA hockey tourna- ment was held in Meehan Auditorium this year as part of Brown's bicentennial cele- bration. The Bruin sextet not only hosted but participated in the four-team champion- ship tourney. Although Coach Fullerton's skaters lost both their games, Brown ac- quitted itself well against the two finest college hockey teams in the nation. The tourney opened with ECAC champ Boston College meeting North Dakota in a superbly played game. The Western runners- up dominated the action but had difficulty scoring against a tough BC defense as the Eagles prevailed in an upset, 4-3. The following night, Brown met the highly touted Western champs, Michigan Tech. Composed of mostly Canadians, the Huskie team controlled play as the Bruins had diffi- culty mounting an offense. Tech goalie Rich Best posted the first shutout in NCAA tourney records, while a determined Brown defense and goal-tending held the final score to 4-0. Eighteen hours later Brown went against North Dakota in a consolation game. Al- though understandably tired, the Bruins performed admirably as they stayed with the Sioux for two periods. The home team faltered in the last frame and the Westerners locked up a 9-5 victory. Brown finished with a fine 21-9 record, placing 6 men on the All-lvy team and having Jim Fullerton awarded fully deserved Coach of the Year honors. A brilliant display of hockey by Michigan Tech in Saturday evening's final game capped the national championships. Skat- ing, passing, and stick-handling flawlessly, the Huskies completely outclassed the hap- less Eagles as they romped to an 8-2 vic- tory. Tech placed 5 men on the all-tourney squad as once again the Western teams showed their clear superiority in American college hockey. A nmma it i i sTiRarToN wi e i b BICENTENNIAL YEAR is not a time for President Barnaby Keeney to contemplate past achievements. Refusing to bask in the light of Brown's recent rapid development, both physically and academically, he is eager to deal with present problems and to plan future projects. The rush of events in the past few years and the coordination of many activities are not new experiences for the President. His entire life has been distinguished by great activity and a rapid rise in his profession. Born in Oregon in 1914, he received his B.A. from the Uni- versity of North Carolina and his master's degree from Harvard in 1937. Two years later he had his doctorate in history. Within another three years, he had resigned his position at Harvard and entered the United States Army, where he attained the rank of Captain. Upon resigning his commission in 1945, the future president of Brown received a Guggenheim Post-Service Fel- lowship. In 1946 Barnaby Keeney came to Brown, as an assistant pro- fessor of history, specializing in the medieval period. In three years he was Dean of the Graduate School. In 1952 he left Brown temporarily to serve in the Central Intelligence Agency. Soon back at the University, he was appointed Dean of the Col- lege in 1953. Within two years he succeeded to the presidency of the University, the twelfth since its founding. The new President found a university which had undergone a great change since the pre-World War Il years and had just ex- perienced the administration of a strong executive. Deciding, however, that this was not the time for Brown to consolidate or stop its growth, President Keeney and the Corporation contin- ued to push ahead boldly. Over the next nine years, faculty sala- ries climbed, new professors appeared and the drain on present ones diminished noticeably. The consequent improvement in the faculty, along with higher standards for the student body, is one of the President's proudest achievements in his tenure at Brown. PRESIDENT In 1956 the Corporation announced an eight-year development program culminating in 1964. Since that announcement, Brown has seen the completion of the West Quadrangle, Hunter Psychology Labora- tory, the Computing Laboratory, the Engineering Laboratory, the link between the Metcalf Labora- tories, the new dorms at Pembroke, and the Walter Wilson Biology Laboratory. The November 16th dedication of the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library epitomized the qualitative and quantitative growth of Brown over the past nine years. Still, President Keeney is not ready to slow down. When asked if Brown is going to ease its pace and consolidate its gains, he smiles and says, What do you think? Look around. The Physical Sciences Building and the new greenhouse are to be com- pleted this year, the foundations for the new arts center are being tested, and plans for a humanities building, a graduate-student center, a new athletic plant, an earth sciences building, and a refectory at Pembroke have been developed. Under the leadership of President Keeney, Brown's search for superior facilities, for an im- proved faculty and improved faculty conditions, and for a better student continues. Others may take the opportunity afforded by the Bicentennial Cele- bration to ponder Brown's past achievements and philosophize on the nature of the University, but the future is President Barnaby Keeney's concern. Ask him what he thinks about the accomplishments of his administration. The answer will be: I'm too busy to think about that. His job is to think about the next ten years, not the last. 19 BUSINESS MANAGER A TELEPHONE CALL from Brown's former President Henry M. Wriston persuaded F. Morris Cochran, now Vice-President and Business Manager, to ven- ture to Providence from his position as Business Manager of Albion College in 1945. A native of West Virginia, Mr. Cochran graduated from Denison Univer- sity and soon became registrar and later Business Manager of Brandeis. Often spoken of as the man who controls Brown's pursestrings, Mr. Coch- ran is responsible for Brown's overall business operations, and in this capac- ity, he works closely with Messrs. Davis, Price, and Zilly. As Mr. Cochran men- tioned, What one does develops under the President and his leadership. The University's financial policy is designed 'to render a service as effectively as possible. To this end, there is a constant business self-survey at Brown. As for Brown's greatest challenges in the future, Mr. Cochran feels that both research and education rank highly. The future success of Brown may be de- termined by her ability to absorb research, to determine an educational phil- osophy, and to decide which people and resources should be devoted to teach- ing and to research. In line with such challenges, Brown is studying ways in which it may achieve a greater use of its physical plant. DIRECTION and co-ordination of the University's public image, defined in the broadest sense, is the role of John van Gaasbeek Elmendorf, Vice President at Brown University since 1961. He was attracted to Brown through his long-standing friendship with President Barnaby Keeney, a fellow classmate at the University of North Carolina. In fact, during World War Il Mr. Elmendorf served under Mr. Keeney, who was then the officer in charge of a combat intelligence team. After the War, Mr. Elmendorf returned to North Carolina for his M.A. and his Ph.D. in Comparative Linguistics. Before coming to Brown, he held various administrative positions at Mexico City College and also taught linguistics. As an official ''representative'' of the University and a mem- ber of the Bicentennial Executive Committee, Mr. Elmendorf was concerned with meeting the Ford Foundation's Challenge Grant. Now that this challenge has been met, Mr. Elmendorf hopes to strengthen and polish the public image of Brown. 'The University must begin to plan for the future. We must decide what we will and will not be. He foresees Brown remaining a compact university with one faculty. Growth will be focused on the graduate rather than the undergraduate level. Mr. Elmen- dorf hopes that the idea of Brown as an undergraduate resi- dent college will be maintained. The reasons for off-campus living get less good as the facilities get better. The recently held Latin America Conference was inspired and encouraged by Mr. Elmendorf who hoped that it would point out the importance of Latin America within the Western hemisphere and the world, and the many problems facing these countries. 20 BOW-TIED and red-vested, Philip R. Theibert has proved a colorful addition to the administra- tion in his position as Athletic Director. An Amherst graduate, he coached at Hiram and Chapman col- leges before coming to Brown in the summer of 1963. His undergraduate career including participa- tion in football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling, complemented his leadership ability with first-hand experience. A wide range of problems and responsibilities concern Mr. Thiebert and his staff: budgets and contracts; the financial and legal tangles of a non- profit' university; scheduling, facilities, and recog- nition or decommission of clubs and sports. Many of these come directly under the authority of the athletic director, while others are weighed by the Athletic Advisory Committee, on which Mr. Thiebert also holds a seat. He laments the fact that he is of- ten placed in such delicate positions as explaining to an interested alumnus that there are no more season tickets available for hockey. On the other hand, he expresses optimism over the possibility for new facilities such as a field house, pool, and gym, which he forsees, not in the near future, but immediately. While other athletic directors may never meet more than a few undergraduates, Mr. Thiebert's in- terpretation of the job includes a close relationship with the students. He goes to many practices, gets to know as many students as possible, and is al- ways available for consultation. In this way he can discern what Brown men are thinking, and in this way he has become one of the most popular figures in Brown's athletic world. COVERING the myriad of responsibilities en- compassed by 'public affairs and public informa- tion, Secretary of the University Howard C. Curtis plays an important though almost anonymous role in the university administration. Under public affairs his office handles such activ- ities as the physical arrangements for Commence- ment and most of the activities of Commencement Week, the dedications and ground breakings that are constantly occurring, and the many receptions and ceremonies that take place each year at Brown. Public relations are handled by three members of Curtis's staff: Dave Griffith, who handles Brown's public relations, Hugh Lord, who does the same for Pembroke, and Bill Pierce, who takes care of radio, television, and movie activities. Articles in newspa- pers and recruitment brochures and films are all produced by these men, whose primary job is keep- ing Brown in the public eye. Secretary since 1946, Mr. Curtis has never had as many responsibilities as he has faced in the bi- centennial year. The climax of the fund-raising drive has brought large numbers of receptions, de- dications, and ground breakings, each one of which must be overseen in all its details. Curtis, as a member of the Bicentennial Steering Committee, was responsible for the actual workings of the academic convocation and the symposiums that fol- lowed. Now, having survived the bicentennial year, Mr. Curtis looks forward confidently to the coming year, the enlarged physical plant, the possibilities of an enlarged student body, and his resultant ex- panded responsibilities. 20 DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY POWER in an established university usually diffuses among a number of deans and offices; Brown, as an ex- ception, has functioned as a singular power structure. The presence of strong presidents, notably Henry Wris- ton and the current President, Barnaby Keeney, more than any conscious plan, has made the office a decision maker in all administrative areas. The method of opera- tion is reflected in the absence of a Dean of Faculty and the unity of graduate and undergraduate faculty. As Brown entered its third century, a shuffling of ad- ministrative titles and personalities suggests a tendency toward wider allocation of power. The highest new face on the university totem pole belongs to Merton Stoltz, Dean of the University. Dean Stoltz, an economics pro- fessor at Brown since 1940, specializing in mathematical economics, began administering in Robinson Hall, as Chairman of the Economics Department, and first ap- peared in University Hall as assistant dean of the graduate school. His new post places him at the head of that part of the Brown community which is specifically academic. Stoltz's academic responsibilities include faculty develop- ment and selection, improvement of instruction, and su- pervision of research. Research is financed in most cases by outside grants, easy enough to win from such Santa Claus sources as the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, but grants run out at stated times; Stoltz must decide if a financed research program can continue in a self-sustaining role or should be terminated. Freely distributed science grants of the type Stoltz over- sees have alarmed many educators, who fear a neglect of the liberal arts. Stoltz points out that liberal graduate studies lose appeal in the face of science fellowships. But for those teaching, needs are more modest, especially in equipment; a quiet office takes the place of a bub- bling laboratory. Brown further aids the humanist with summer stipends for research. Planning for university expansion influences even the current activities of the new dean. He oversees the six- year medical program, in its sophomore year, with an eye toward a full medical program in the possible future. His work with graduate students reminds Stoltz of the plans for a graduate 'quadrangle with living and study facili- ties. The realization of such plans could multiply the power and responsibility of his office, and the reputation of the University. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE LONG POPULAR among Brown men for his candid speeches and warm personal manner, Robert O. Schulze has arrived this year at the pinnacle of administrative power and re- sponsibility within the College. Assistant Dean of the College since 1959, he attained his pres- ent position in the turnover of deanships ef- fected by the resignation of Robert Morse. Since then, he has lead the new administration in general re-examination and rejuvenation of ad- ministrative policy at Brown. An undergraduate at the University of Michi- gan, Dean Schulze received his master's degree from Columbia and a Ph.D. at Michigan before joining the Brown Faculty in 1955. Now an as- sociate professor of sociology as well as Dean of the College, Mr. Schulze recently completed a sabbatic leave in which he studied the eco- nomic and power structure of Rhode Island. In keeping with the University's policy of a teaching administration, he still conducts a graduate seminar in sociology and lectures in an intro- ductory course in the same subject. Speaking to three classes and several hous- ing units within the first months of his tenure, Mr. Schulze was quick to make his opinions known. On extracurricular life at Brown, he feels that the social atmosphere leaves a great deal to be desired, partly because of a lack of facilities, and partly because of a general disjunction within Brown's social world. On the Brown-Tougaloo program: Most people are not yet mindful of the real nature of our com- mitments . . . the impact is yet to come. This impact, he maintains, will be one of increased involvement for some, and of incon- venience for others. Concerning student govern- ment organizations, he would like to see an in- creased student involvement in the meaningful affairs of the college. And, commenting on his new position as well as counseling the incoming freshmen in a letter to the Class of '68, Mr. Schulze expresses some of his hopeful cyn- icism' : I trust that most of us will somehow survive the experience of being neophytes once again. DOING more counseling than ever before, Gordon R. Dewart, newly appointed Associate Dean of the Col- lege, is anxious to help seniors who choose to pursue graduate studies. His biggest counseling duty is with the pre- groups. Pre-medical students must be taken care of in the early fall, and pre-law and pre-business administration students soon thereafter. Brown men who plan to go into non-professional schools are a lesser load for the Dean. Still, he must often find time to tell an anxious senior whether or not his GRE's are high enough to get into the graduate school of his choice. Fellowship applications also concern Dean Dewart, for seldom does the bulletin board of brochures answer all questions. Dean Dewart came to Brown in 1948 as an instructor in French. Since then he has become Assistant Professor of French, and recently, Associate Dean of the College. Talking with Dean Dewart, one is soon struck by his colorful personality. Mr. Dewart holds strong opinions on many topics and gives them willingly. He defends the old IC courses and the present Master's Program, maintaining that such seminar courses provide an incentive for achievement to freshmen and sophomores, and an inspiration for the undecided to go on to gradu- ate school. Dean Dewart reminisces freely about his graduate school experiences at Princeton. Perhaps his least fond recollection is embodied in the comment: I've never worked so hard as I did my first year of grad school; if I'd kept up that pace, I'd be President of the United States now. Concluding his remarks about graduate school, the Associate Dean stresses the educational importance of teaching experience for graduate students. He believes that one can derive great benefit from the opportunity to teach while still a student. ORPHANS by oversight, Brown juniors have long needed a dean to call their own. As freshmen and sophomores, a class is guided by assigned deans and counselors, and as seniors they are supervised by a slew of placement officers. The juniors alone have been dean-less. This year, however, the expansion of the board of counselors created the position of Assistant Dean of the College to aid juniors with their concentrations and their graduate school applications. A special challenge, because its duties had not been clearly defined, the job was assigned to John B. Gardner, dean of last year's fresh- men. Mr. Gardner, who quietly admits that freshmen are fun, but . . . has begun an extraordinary program through which he hopes to interview every member of the class of '66. Priding himself on being able to under- stand the particular problems of undergraduates, he sees a great potential for his role as pre-placement advisor. Preparation for the life-beyond is not his only con- cern, for, spurred by the possible alteration of Brown's four-point grading system, Mr. Gardner has been re- searching the various grading procedures used at other colleges, and contributing these studies to the Committee on Academic Standing. A 1951 Harvard graduate, Mr. Gardner received his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania. Teaching in Philadelphia for two more years, and then moving to Princeton for a year, Mr. Gardner traveled north to Brown in 1956 to become an instructor of English. He was promoted to Assistant Professor in 1960, and a year later received his Ph.D. from Penn. Besides advising juniors on graduate schools, working on the grading system, and 'keeping my doors open to students I became friendly with last year, Mr. Gardner teaches a course entitled, Problems in American Indi- vidualism, one of the more widely acclaimed under- graduate courses in the English Department. EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL MATERIALS and distribution requirements do not have much in common, but they are both important elements in the work of Thomas A. Mutch, assistant professor of geology and Assistant to the Dean for Sophomores. A Princeton man, Dean Mutch considers teaching and research his life work, but believes his year as sophomore dean will be an important one. He is confident that he is helping students and, at the same time, gaining greater sympathy for them. Dean Mutch considers talking to students his primary role - especially poor ones - and 'to irritate them, excite them, baby them into acceptable grades. Channeling students into areas of study that appear most appropriate to their abilities and interests is another phase of his job, and in many cases he simply tries to keep people from flunking out. Although he is concerned about the present counseling system, he sees no need for professional counselors. Students must learn to make effective use of the present system, he believes. Professionals in the jobs of class dean and general student counselor would only accentuate the divisions between faculty and the deans. According to Mutch, There are already enough professionals in U.H., and any enterprising student who needs professional advice and informa- tion can find it. He definitely feels that the class deans and the faculty counse- lors should continue to perform in their present manner. A member of the Brown faculty for five years, Dean Mutch has one great complaint about the school, the students' attitude toward the Geology Depart- ment. His own field of interest is stratigraphy, the study of the arrangement of strata. More particularly, he is studying extra-terrestrial materials in strata. He feels such work is important and interesting for both the scientist and the layman, and should attract more serious student interest at all levels. Dean Mutch has been known to use his position to put out a little beneficial propa- ganda for his department, thereby demonstrating the effectiveness of his role as dean, teacher, and research scientist. INDOCTRINATION TO CULTURE, the professed goal of Brown University, is a difficult task to begin. The freshman year is filled with problems and anxieties which are sometimes simple, ofttimes perplexing. The Assistant to the Dean for Freshmen, Mr. Wayne Williams, supervises the counselling pro- gram which is geared to help students overcome these problems. His task is a broad one. Freshmen want to know what major will interest them, what courses will be required of them, and which electives they should take to supplement their concen- trations. They want to understand the meaning of those mid- semester grades, and the reasons for University red-tape. And often, they need to know how to change their courses or con- centration, and to which field they should change. The Freshman Dean's job is to help these students solve their individual crises. A first year member of the administration, Mr. Williams has immersed himself in student life to attain a personal contact with the class of 1968. One of the younger deans, Mr. Williams, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Williams in 1960, overflows with an earnest concern for each individual student. He has discon- tinued work on a doctorate in history to assume his adminis- trative responsibilities. Following university tradition, he also instructs a class in European History. A native of Dallas, Texas, Mr. Williams is a welcome addition to the faculty-administration team, and promises to contribute greatly to the class of 1968 during his two year term as an assistant to the Dean. t.fff ADMITTING that the benefits are yet to be realized from Brown's highly publicized Tom Sawyer program, Charles Doebler, Director of Admission, is uncertain even as to what direction they might take. This re- luctance, however, is backed by a hope that because of them the business of admission will become less subjective. With many more academically qualified people each year, the admission officer must resort to increas- ingly subjective judgment. However, Mr. Doebler expects that from the Study of Graduates - a Tom Sawyer program in retrospect, being conducted by Dr. John Finger of the Education Department - and from the Tom Sawyer students them- selves, qualities which make 'risks' succeed both in and beyond college will be deter- mined. A Brown graduate himself, Mr. Doebler came back to Brown in 1951 after three years in the advertising business; he served as an admission officer until 1957 when he became Director of Admission. In addition to filling this demanding position, Mr. Doebler has found time to write a book on admission to college. This book, Who Gets into College and Why, has been so popular that the original paper back edition is soon to be issued in hard cover. Another of Mr. Doebler's accomplishments outside his post is his membership on a committee which has undertaken the standardization of col- lege admission forms. To date, the lvy League schools, and about 40 others, have adopted such a form. When queried about his feeling on the importance of college board scores, the Director of Admission answers that they aren't as vital as some think, expecially at Brown. With most applicants to Brown hav- ing more than adequate scores, the admis- sion officers consider the applicant's indi- vidual talents - his special abilities known by his secondary school instructors. As Mr. Doebler puts it, Brown does not want those people who just have a talent to take tests''; rather, a candidate should have the com- bination of abilities and talents that go into the making of a good student. AN EX-MARINE officer, Donald E. Walsh would seem to be right at home in his recently acquired position of Assistant Dean of the College: Student Affairs. A Brown man '56 and a Sigma Nu, he worked in the Financial Aid Department for several years before moving into the deanship vacated by Robert Hill. Though thought of as the disciplinary dean, Mr. Walsh maintains that discipline doesn't take up much of his time, as Brown men are generally pretty good. The decisions he does make in this capacity, however, gen- erate a wide range of personal opinions about himself and his policies. In explanation of this phenomenon, he notes that we have no code of rules and punish- ments . . . the nature of the job leaves you wide open to charges of inconsistency. Other of Dean Walsh's concerns include security, housing, and administrative relations with student organizations. He feels a general dissatisfaction with the social atmosphere and the fact that so many students live off campus; moreover, he has the will and the ability to help correct these situations. For instance, he finds the present housing facilities lacking, and is able to work towards a solution of the problem through his seat on the Housing Committee. Along with Dean Schulze and other administrators, Dean Walsh works closely with student groups on a variety of issues; to this end, a series of informal meetings has been instituted among members of the administration, class officers, and rep- resentatives of the IFC and IHC. Mr. Walsh is strongly opinionated and outspoken on contemporary campus issues. Concerning the fraternity situation, he asserts that some hard decisions will be made this year, and definitely by September of 1966 . . which could result in some houses going, but which would ultimately result in a strong core of fraternities at Brown. He is gratified by the success of the new entertainment rules in Hegeman and Slater, which he feels constitutes 'a prelude to a re-examination of parietal rules. Olney and Diman houses also have contributed a meaningful type of residence . . . and will one day be giving the fraternities a real run for their money. GETTING TO KNOW YOU, getting to know what to say. The mysterious East of Anna in Siam was never more complex than a West Quad damage bill, when you are new in the residence management business. Bruce Dunham returned to Brown - he graduated in '62 - on a National Science Foundation grant for summer study in mathematics. The offer to fill the vacancy as Direc- tor of Men's Residences was unexpected and outside of Dunham's experience, but appealed to him, He arranged for an extension of the NSF grant and moved into the con- venient office under Wayland Arch. Dunham has inherited a slightly reduced version of the residence job with the transfer of social function super- vision. He is working closely with Robert Hill, assistant director of the physical plant, and calling on Hill's experience to supplement the records of his office. The files may tell you alumni reunions have always used a certain lounge; Hill remembers why they want it. The university houses some 2100 men on campus, with first-semester crowding of fresh- men more serious every year. Dunham's office allows some 200 upperclassmen to live off, but depends on reshuffling of freshmen to ease the squeeze. He is experimenting on relief for a more permanent problem, the monotonous drab- ness of student housing, with special hope for the full carpeting installed in renovated Littlefield. The average working day for Dunham is peppered with visitors irked by damage bills. He has few problems with fraternities which have elected officers and some discipline, but expects a howl on the smallest bill from the independent 27 independent.' In the future, fraternity problems may loom larger for Dunham. In 1966, the Housing Report recommenda- tions on fraternities comes of age. Dunham has begun to study the report, sees room for definition and interpretation, and apparently expects by 1966 to feel free and easy about knowing what to say. CONCERN for the student's welfare motivates Benja- min Roman, newly appointed Advisor for Student Affairs. Mr. Roman's office is the locus of communication between undergraduate and administration on questions of social functions, non-academic problems, non-disciplinary prob- lems, and some aspects of student employment. In addition to keeping hours in Wayland Arch, Mr. Roman teaches Latin and finds time to serve as Resident Fellow of Bronson House. A Brown man, Mr. Roman returned to the hill after many years of teaching and administrative work in both private and public schools on the secondary level. He had looked for- ward to returning to a college campus, where the students are on the whole more mature, and where social life is more varied. In comparing Brown 1965 with the school in years past, he thinks that today's student, although more serious, is more social-minded than when off-campus fraternities were predominant and university-sponsored functions were mini- mal. Mr. Roman hopes to learn more about the university and the administration and with their assistance make the social life still better and more interesting for the under- graduate. FIGUREHEAD of Brown's liberal Protestant tradition and coordinator of the University's nine religious clubs, Chaplain Charles Baldwin discharges his duties more than adequately with consistently meaningful sermons at Manning Chapel and pertinent opening prayers at Convo- cations. A counselor and teacher as well as an adminis- trator, he conducts a course in Religious Studies and is available for either academic or personal guidance. Graduating from lllinois College with a B.A. in 1950 and the Yale Divinity School in 1953, Chaplain Baldwin tional Church before coming to Brown. He is pleased to find that the student body has be- come more activist, more interested in causes, and he cites the significant response to the civil rights move- ment as a ramification of this increased awareness. The struggle toward some religious commitment, he feels, is also more valuable to the individaul that false compla- cency: in this respect, he finds a correlation between the liberal Protestant tenet of free inquiry and the greatest of the country's universities. spent five years in Providence with the Central Congrega- UNIFICATION of what were once three recorder's officers has brought the files of the College, Pembroke College, and the Gradu- ate School all under the authority of the University Registrar. The staff of Milton E. Noble locates and fixes times for classes, edits course announcement bulletins, and prepares transcripts for the entire University. A sociology major of the class of 1944, Mr. Noble graduated in 1946, after an interruption by the war. During a supposed transi- tion from college to welfare work, he accepted a job in the Vet- eran's Finance Division of the University. He soon transferred to the recorder's office, however ultimately to attain his present position. While handling one of the most demanding and complex posi- tions in the administration, Mr. Noble has maintained a remarkable balance between his purely administrative duties and his personal interest in education. Although he does not teach, he has taken sev- eral advanced courses in education, and presently serves as a mem- ber of the Committee on Academic Standing, and as secretary of the Curriculum committee. These two committees determine the 28 University's academic policies, and his role in both is what most stimulates Brown's Registrar. DR. J. LOUIS GIDDINGS was professor of anthro- pology at Brown University and Director of the University's Haffenreffer Museum. He died on December 9, 1964, of injuries received in an automobile accident. Dr. Giddings taught courses on Human Origins, the Ameri- can Indian, and Arctic Anthropology. He was one of the world's foremost authorities on the archeology of the Bering Strait region, and had made some thirty expeditions in the territory and state of Alaska. He matched innovation and keen imagination with dedi- cation to his work. With tireless effort, he gathered evidence for his theories and his writings. Through insight and good fortune, he located and excavated numerous significant sites on the northwest coast and inland waterways of Alaska. At Cape Krusenstern on the Bering Sea, he originated a unique method of dating parallel beach ridges to establish the relative ages of the many different cultural traditions found in the successive ridges. His most recent excavations are on the Kobuk River in northwest Alaska. Dr. Giddings first lo- cated this inland site, called Onion Portage, in 1941; he considered it the most important stratified archeological site in Alaska. Deeply and clearly banded, the find has already been hailed by fellow archeologists for its great clarification of culture sequences which had previously been confused and disputed. Professor Giddings received his Sc. B. at the University of Arizona in 1932. He was awarded an M.A. at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in 1951. His years were filled with stu- dies and related adventures. In Alaska he spent one winter 30 traveling through wilderness by dog sled. With his wife, he floated down the MacKenzie River on a raft, collecting tree dating materials' during one expedition he made a six day solitary hike in the height of the Alaska mosquito sea- son, surveying ninety miles of treeless, swampy tundra entirely engulfed by dense smoke. His dedication to scholarship and love of adventure will continue to inspire his students. THE VERTICAL EXPANSION of Brown's psychology department has given Associate Professor Allan M. Schrier the opportunity to extend his primate research. The fourth floor addition to the psych lab financed by a National Institutes of Health challenge grant has enabled Dr. Schrier to establish a complete primate colony. With three colony rooms, complete auxiliary equipment, and the help of a full- time veterinarian, Schrier guides research dealing with Rhesus, Philippine, Stump-tail, and Squirrel monkeys. Dr. Schrier is specifically interested in the area of learning and reinforcement. By studying learning in monkeys - where the external environment can be controlled useful data can be gathered which will have eventual application in the general formulation of laws of behavior for other species - notably homo sapiens. In the area of reinforcement, he has shown that behavior is a function of both the amount of reinforcement and the difference between present and past reinforcement. Dr. Schrier, who obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin under Harry Harlow, has been at Brown for seven years, coming here after two years of post-doctral work at the University of Southern California. Interested in the study of animal behavior since his undergraduate days, Professor Schrier comments that such work, though not of immediate applicability, will eventually provide more infor- mation than can be gained from the study of specific animal or human problems. By doing pure, rather than applied research, Allan Schrier feels that psychologists can make meaningful, and in the long run, quite useful contributions to man's knowledge about himself. AT THE BIRTH of the Division of Medical Science, Dr. Frederick W. Barnes, Jr. was named the first Professor of Medical Science. With A.B., M.D., and Ph.D. biochemistry degrees respectively from Yale, Johns Hopkins, and Columbia, and a lifetime spent in teaching medicine, Dr. Barnes came to Brown from Johns Hopkins to help in the planning and execution of the six-year medical program. l came because Brown seemed to recognize clearly that the revolu- tion in medicine occasioned by science must be met by the education of fully advanced scientists within the framework of medicine if medi- cine it to continue as a discipline and not be relegated to a secondary role by the intellectual scientist of the day. Brown's plan to make an important contribution to this need, together with her appreciation of the need to educate medical scientists in humanism, caught my interest and imagination. also liked the thought that this should be done for future medical scientists in all aspects of the broad enterprise of medi- cine, whether research, academic medicine, clinical practice with teach- ing, psychiatry, or public health. Dr. Barnes' present research concerns the response of tissue and particularly of cells to unfavorable stimuli, especially to agents that partially deplete protein constituents. The theoretical basis of this re- search has led to an explanation of graft rejection and a radically new ex- planation of antibody formation. He will teach a course correlating the basic sciences to clinical practice. Dr. Barnes is also responsible for all aspects of student activities re- lating to the program, including the six-year seminar course. His coun- seling reflects his concern with individual needs within a flexible cur- riculum. His fervent hope is to hit the very highest peak of excellence for the first year class and hold that level so that our medical education will be second to none. A student in the medical program characterized Dr. Barnes by saying he is as relaxed and friendly as a country doctor, speaks like a humanist, and teaches medicine as a science, always inspiring me. He is, in other words, the epitome of the kind of doctor the program hopes to produce. THE HORIZONTAL EXPANSION of study in the life i sciences has been Professor J. Walter Wilson's goal in a teaching career of some forty-five years at Brown. These years, added to his own student days as a Brown under- graduate, provide an unexcelled gauge for measuring Uni- versity progress and a wealth of colorful memories. As a lowly freshman in 1914, Wilson paraded through the bus tunnel dressed as an Indian to celebrate Brown's 150th anniversary. This year, for Brown's bicentennial, he is con- tributing advice and releasing a book on the history of life science study at Brown. Professor Wilson's interest in Brown, past and future, is matched by his interest in the present and future of his field of study. He has retired from the chairmanship of the biology department, yet continues to teach a graduate seminar in cytology, 'basic biology'' as he calls it. He regu- larly scans about 150 journals to follow progress reports on his old friends in the fields of cytology and cancer research. Professor Wilson also helps maintain one of the finest research libraries on cancer in the U.S.; located in Partridge Hall, it now contains over 20,000 reprints as well as photo- micrographs and slides. Across the street is the J. Walter Wilson Laboratory, dedicated to Professor Wilson in 1962. Its purpose is to help Brown continue expanding the scope of the life sciences as Dr. Wilson has done and continues to do. TONS OF KNOWLEDGE pour from the academic and tech- nical presses; some 35,000 of the innumerable volumes are annually inserted into the libraries of Brown University. For the foreseeable future, the flood will be welcomed with room to spare in the new John D. Rockefeller Library. The completion of the library ended the unusual and thoroughly pleasant planning responsibilities of David A. Jonah, Director of Libraries. All of Jonah's John Hay nightmares of inadequate storage space, snarled student traffic patterns, and crowded offices were soothed as his lists of specifications took shape in architects drawings for the Rock. The final plans were a mixture of aesthetic and functional considerations, as in the decision to insert the windows deep in the rough concrete walls, avoiding sterile glass-box architecture and cutting glare on reading carrels. Book acquisition consumes 309 of the library budget and necessitates rough decisions where a faculty need clashes with a financial limitation. Jonah considers the books of recognized scholars obvious buys, and purchases obscure texts on the advice of faculty and students. Many unusual purchase re- quests relate to special studies; in an odd twist, the gift of an extensive library of Chinese history started Brown on a Chinese Studies program. Such rare texts are a personal interest of Jonah's; his expertise in manuscripts and rare books has been recognized by membership in the Order of Odd Volumes and other collectors' societies. EXCELLENCE in and out of the classroom is the most one could ask of a college professor. Dr. Michael Joseph Brennan of the Department of Economics combines interest in his students, scholarly publication, and service to the Uni- versity in such a fashion that he merits the distinction excellent. Professor Brennan played an important role in revising the concentration requirements for economics majors that went into effect this year. The department replaced the compre- hensive examination with the requirement that at least one of four available one-year sequences in a special field be taken and a substantial paper written. With the three new theory courses Economics 81, 121, and 122 as a base of understanding, the economics major is now required to integrate his knowledge and apply it in an area of specialization. Professor Brennan teaches two of the core courses Prices and Market Structure, and Income and Employment-as well as advising undergraduate theses in advance economic theory and mathe- matical economics. Professor Brennan's major academic inter- ests reflect the mathematical and theoretical orientation of his department. He teaches two graduate courses in alternate years, Price Theory and Econometrics. His book, Econome- trics, was published five years ago, and his articles in professional journals have appeared regularly. This spring saw the publication of two new books: Theory of Economic Statics, which Dr. Brennan wrote, and a series of essays in honor of Professor Philip Taft, of which he is editor and co-author, Patterns of Market Behavior. Upon receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1956, Dr. Brennan joined the Brown faculty. In his first year as a full pro- fessor, 1964-65, he held the honored office of Secretary of the Faculty. This position reflects the esteem and respect of his fellow professors. HREE CAREERS teaching, administration, and the MYhave been successfully combined by Robert W. ', Professor of English. f5 2 college freshman in 1921, Mr. Kenny joined the INatlonjs Guard so I could play polo on their team. This INauspicious beginning led to a military career of eminent accomplishment; he attained the rank of lieutenant colonel in field artillery during World War 1I, served as an intelli- gence officer during the Korean conflict, and finally retired from the Army Reserve in 1960 as a brigadier general. Returning to Brown after the Second World War, Mr. Kenny looked forward to renewing his teaching career. But ex-servicemen taking advantage of the G.l.Bill had greatly increased the University's enrollment, and he was drafted into the position of Dean of the College because he knew how to talk to them. During his five years as Dean of the College, and later as acting Dean of Pem- broke, Mr. Kenny had a ball'; still, he never felt any great desire to make administration his life's work, due to the sense of futility that sets in as the same problems A Brown man of long standing, Professor Kenny earned his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. at Brown and has been a member of the faculty since 1929. He became a full professor in 1951. Specializing in 18th century English literature and colonial American history, he has also made numerous contributions to literary journals. Due to his long association with Brown and his conse- quent sense of tradition, Mr. Kenny was named chairman of the bicentennial planning committee. The committee's aimswhich have proved successfulwere twofold: to commemorate 200 years of Brown history, and to make it known that Brown is moving forward into its third cen- tury with all the facilities necessary for a brilliant future. Professor Kenny has seen Brown grow from a small New England school to its present status as a university college. He lauds this development, but warns of the evils inherent in unrestricted expansion: In the larger universities, professors become committed to their depart- ments rather than to their institutions; also, the graduate schools tend to usurp the facilities of the undergraduate present themselves year after year. It's a young man's ! college. job, he says, ''because, brother, it will age you. 33 A RENAISSANCE MAN in the best sense of the term, Professor Barry Marks represents the significance of general education in a period of specific research and scientific specialization. Since his student days at Dartmouth, he has been trained to think in sweeping interdisciplinary terms,;and he now directs Brown's widest program of interdisciplinary studies, the American Civilization major. Marks teaches within the English Department, but is best known to students for his University Course on the American Accent;and his elitest' approach to determining unique factors in American character. The course examines Teddy Roosevelt, John Marin, Walt Whitman, and a dozen comparable figures. This course and other interdisciplinary university courses are now seminars, but Marks feels the broad material would be easily adapted to the lecture system; in fact, he is among a number of professors who favor a freshman survey course to acquaint all beginning students with some common cultural background. A Fulbright scholar in France during 1964, Marks speaks with relish of experiences indicative of the cultural gap between Europeans and Americans. The urge to compare dominates his research; Marks has written a major book on the writing of Mark Twain, is developing a comparison of the work of Edward Hopper and Ernest Hemingway, and intends to examine the role of the city in American society. Outside of the University, Marks is deeply involved in civil rights activities and heads the Rhode Island citizens group campaigning for a state fair housing law. MACHINE VERSUS MAN, or rather, man in relation to the computer, was the subject of a recent series of 'drawing-collages' by Walter S. Feldman, professor of art. In these, Mr. Feldman superimposed human creativity on paper already processed by Brown's IBM 7070; he suggests ajudgment in favor of man through the ingenious and striking quality of the collages themselves, which are human creations, as well as through the contrast between mechanized sterility and human vitality. Although largely an individualist, as evidenced by his rejection of Pop art, Mr. Feldman has from time to time reflected the influence of several schools of artistic thought. Once a forceful ex- ponent of abstract expressionism, his year of study in Mexico 1961-62 brought forth a series of oils and drawings embodying the harshness of that country's history, climate, and terrain. The most remarkable features of the latter are the arresting use of color and the effective build- ing of visual textures. After receiving his B.F.A. and M.F.A. from Yale in 1950 and 1951, respectively, Mr. Feld- man spent three years on the Yale faculty as an instructor of drawing and painting. With the exception of a year spent in Italy as a Fulbright Fellow 1956-57 and the year in Mexico under a Howard Fellowship, he has been at Brown since 1953. Many of his works have been in- cluded in important private collections in the U.S. and abroad, notably that of Thomas Watson, Jr. His work has also been the body of several one-man exhibits, and many of his pieces have won prizes and medals. As a teacher, Mr. Feldman's own creative efforts make it easier for students to understand the creative process of the artist. This experi- ence, combined with a theoretical and historical 34 background, makes the study of art at Brown a rewarding one. HARPSICHORD performance both with the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra and the Rhode Island Chorale and Orchestra is one of the major interests of music professor William Dinneen. Dinneen, a native New Englander, did both his graduate and undergraduate work at Harvard, coming to Brown in 1938 after studying organ and church music at the Union Conservatory. Dinneen worked mainly with Pem- broke musical groups during his first years at Brown; it was not until after the Second World War, for which Dinneen took a leave of absence, that he started with the Convocation Choir. Through the Choir, Dinneen has his greatest contacts with studentssomething he feels is beneficial not only to the students who are members of the Choir, but also the students in his classes on Baroque and Renaissance music, with whom he shares the broad musical experiences directing the Choir gives him. Dinneen notes that this varied musical fare is a result of the basic character of the Choir. It is a service organization which must have a large repertoire so that it can perform appropriately at the many College and University functions. Dinneen has a basic rule for selecting music for the Choir's appearances; he feels that the chosen pieces must accentuate the event at which they are sungmusic from verse for a lecturing poet, more somber works for religious topics, and often quite light-hearted selections for the everyday con- vocation. As music coordinator for the Bicentennial, Dinneen has had a double role, for he guided the selection of the music for the various spectacles as well as directing his own choir. A NEW ADDITION to the Department of Classics is R. Ross Holloway, assistant pro- fessor of classical archaeology. Coming to Brown after teaching stints at Princeton and the University of North Carolina, Professor Holloway had already established a reputation as an archaeologist as a result of his leadership of a Princeton expedition in Sicily from 1958 to 1962. Brownone of the few universities to offer undergraduate studies in classical archae- ologyagives him an opportunity to teach his specialty in Classics 117 and 118, which cover Greek archaeology and art. Well-liked by his students in 117, Professor Holloway left second semester to lead Brown's new archaeological expedition at the Agora, or market place, in Athens. A gift from Mrs. G. M. du Pont has made possible the Brown pilot project in Athens, the first independent Ameri- can university excavation in that city. The site is the Kolletti Gardens, located at one of the busiest intersections of ancient Athens. If the initial program is successful, Brown will em- bark on an extensive and elaborate campaign in Athens for years to come. Ultimately, Pro- fessor Holloway hopes to find on this spot im- portant remains of Greek civilizations from the 10th century B.C. to the 10th century A.D. Speaking for the department, Professor John Rowe Workman hopes that within the next year or so, there will be a permanent position for one undergraduate to assist on such expedi- tions as the one led by Dr. Holloway. THE MOST IMPORTANT THING was never the credits or the clubs or the honors that trailed behind the name of C. Alexander Robinson. The most important thing, he once said, was that every Monday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Robin- son were at home to Brown studentsgenerations of Brown students. As a professional classicist, Robinson was unexcelled. He excavated across Greece, taught across the world, and directed the excavation of the Agora of Athens, one of the great archeological achievements of the century. He was expert in both classic literature and history, author of a nationally employed introductory classics text and numer- ous books on Alexander the Great and the Age of Pericles. Major journals and newspapers carried his opinions to the public in frequent book reviews. He was an officer of several professional organizations, notably the Archeo- logical Institute of America and the Committee for the Agora Museum. As a teacher, Robby'' was a legend of dry wit, sharp opinions on current issues, and involvement with students. His career rebutted the excuses of scholars who seek knowl- edge at the expense of relations with students; Robinson's vast background and continuing research were as available as his Monday coffee. His broad concerns and interests were suggested by membership in the RISD Library Board, the Hope Club of Providence, and the Foreign Policy So- ciety. Professor Robinson leaves a heritage of cultural attainment, scholarly excellence, and most importantly, of involved humane concern. TYPICAL of the Brown professor, Professor Leallyn B. Clapp gives his time not only to teaching and research but also to the individual student for general counseling and help in course material. Dr. Clapp, however, has been very active in another phase of academic life; he has made significant contributions to the improvement of chemical education. He was instrumental in initiating the Brown Experiment' in 1948; the experiment, nationally recognized, has sought to change the college chemistry curriculum to make optimum use of the high school background of incoming freshmen in chemistry and mathematics. Reflecting the rapidly improving high school programs, the Brown curriculum has recently been changed again to include a challenging program of physical and organic chem- istry in the freshman year. As a member of the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Clapp is active in several ways in this society. As a member of the committee on professional training, he reviews and approves the chemistry curriculum of the nation's colleges and universities. In participating in the Society's efforts to correlate undergraduate and graduate studies in chemistry, he has extended his efforts beyond this to the high school level, where, as a director of the Chemical Bond Approach Project, he has helped write a text which gives the students a more basic understanding of chemistry than texts which merely survey the types and behavior of chemical com- pounds. Dr. Clapp has traveled extensively as a visiting lecturer. He has participated in summer institutes not only at Brown but also at the University of Chile, the University College at Ibadan, Nigeria, and at Baylor University and Montana State College in this country. A PHYSICS MAJOR, it is reliably reported, once walked into the office of the Honors Council in Wilson Hall and requested permission from the council chairman to do an independent study project in physics. The chairman gazed sternly at the stu- dent and in a harshly aloof tone replied, Before you can get my permission, young man, you'd better get the permission of the council advisor in your major. The stunned student, still unaccustomed to the layers of bureaucracy one must penetrate to attain permission for anything at Brown, was about to mumble something about whom he should see when, with a sudden shift in his position and a subtle wink, the council head extended his hand to the student and said wryly, Let me introduce you to the Honors advisor in physicsme. Such is a brief insight into the remarkable character of a remarkable man and scientist, Dr. Robert T. Beyer. In his twenty-year association with Brown, Professor Beyer has established himself as one of the foremost authorities on acoustics and ultrasonic physics. In the recent past he has served as a member of the executive council of the Acoustical Society of America, as one of the Society's vice presidents, and as an associate editor of the Society's publication. In June of 1958, he was one of six Americans who attended the All-Union con- ference on Acoustics held in Moscow. At the present time Pro- fessor Beyer is preparing for publication a much needed advanced text in Ultrasonics. Professor Beyer has also achieved eminence in the field of translation of Russian and German scientific works. Currently, he is chairman of the Advisory Translation Board of the American Institute of Physics; formerly he was a translation editor of the Russian Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics. In addition to these activities Professor Beyer also finds time to teach. His courses are known for their clear and organized presentation and for the subtle wit which is interspersed through- out. Many students at Brown who know him only through the text, College Physics, which he has co-authored, will attest to his ability to present physics in an organized and understandable form. Those who know him more personally will attest to the positive force he has been for the betterment of Brown. ITINERANT scholar, noted sociologist, and likeable pedagogue are all fitting descriptions of Professor Kurt B. Mayer of the Department of Sociology. Dr. Mayer spent the 1963-1964 academic year teaching and observing in countries half-way around the world. His travels took him from New Zealand to Switzerland and most major nations on the way. During the first semester, he was visiting professor at the Australian National University. While there he contributed to the development of the teach- ing and research program of their newly established sociology department. After leaving Australia, Dr. Mayer visited universities in New Zealand, Hong Kong, Cambodia, Thailand, India, Iran, Israel, and Turkey. He spent the spring of 1964 in Germany and his native Switzerland, teaching and doing research as a Guggenheim Fellow. His work involved the problem of postwar immigration into Switzerland and its effect on that country's economic and social structure. Returning to Brown this year, he has continued research on this topic and will soon add the fruit of his labors to a list of books and articles on such topics as population, social stratification, and economic sociology. Professor Mayer came to Brown in 1950 and became a full professor in 1956. From 1957 to 1963 he was chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Although no longer chairman, he is respectfully regarded as the elder statesman' of the department. Professor Mayer teaches three undergraduate courses: Sociological Theory, Social Classes, and Sociology of Industry. For many years he has had a fine reputation as a stimulating and often witty lecturer. In addition, as a member of the Lec- tureships Committee this year, he was responsible for bringing to Brown America's foremost authority on popula- tion, Philip Hauser of the University of Chicago. Professor Hauser's talk was a highlight of this bicentennial year's Marshall Woods Lecture Series. 150 DAUGHTERS and a twoyearold hockey player filled the spare evenings of Edwin Hargrove, assistant professor of Political Science and Pembroke Resident Fellow. The exact duties of a Resident Fellow in a women's dormitory are fluid, including little of the disciplinary and intellec- tual catalyst roles needed at Brown. Hargrove suspects that his real purpose is to introduce a happy marriage into the closed society of coeds and house- mothers. In return, the girls boost his spirits at dinner and stand in line to manage the hockey player and his sister. The proper role of a teacher concerns Hargrove more than his function as a Resident Fellow. He devotes extensive time to research, is completing a book on the influence of personal style in Presidential politics, and is plan- ning a longer study of Anglo-American conservatism. Hargrove feels that spending less time on research would cheat his students. Mr. Chips is dead, he argues; the intelligent student deserves professors still actively improving their own knowledge. Hargrove's crowded lectures testify to his ability to maintain teaching standards as well as research quality. The future of both teaching and research concern Hargrove regularly. He coordinates seminars on the future of universities for students in the hasty-Masters M-Program. With other members of the Political Science Department, he is considering the establishment of a graduate center for the study of political leadership. BUENAS TARDES .. . translation: Good after- noon' . Thus is the timid Spanish 1 student cordially greeted by his host, Dr. A. David Kossoff, at the tertulia on Friday afternoons. This gracious hospitality on the part of Dr. Kossoff and his wife, not to mention the excellent refreshments, has given great popularity to the Kossoff's in and around the Brown community. Dr. Kossoff, a native of Hartford, Connecticut, came to Brown after graduating from Amherst in 1945, He continued his studies here, receiving his A.M. in 1947 and his Ph.D. in 1954. In 1960-61 he was awarded a Fulbright grant for a year of study in the field of Spanish poetry, which he carried on at the University of Madrid, Spain. This summer the Spanish Academy will publish a book by Dr. Kossoff dealing with a study of the vocabulary used in the poetic works of Fernando Herrera, one of the great Spanish poets of the Renais- sance. In addition to his academic functions, Dr. Kossoff has found time to serve in such capacities as faculty president of Sphinx, secretary of the Faculty Club, non-resident House Fellow for Slater Hall, and president of the Rhode Island chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. An extensive traveler throughout Europe, Dr. Kossoff also finds enjoyment in collecting Spanish prints and draw- ings which adorn the walls of his home. 38 IF THE ENERGIES of Henry Kucera were devoted only to the Resident Fellows program, one could well be satisfied. If Henry Kucera directed his energies only to his research in language theory, one could still be satisfied. Or if he devoted his energies only to his three graduate seminars in Slavic languages and linguistics, one could nevertheless feel satisfied. But Henry Kucera refuses to work in any one of these areas he concentrates in each. As Head Residi:nt Fellow, as a full professor, and as one of the world's foremost scholars using elec- tronic computers for information theory research, Mr. Kucera is involved with a surprising number of aspects of university life. Since he came to Brown as an assistant professor in 1955, he has expanded the resident fellow program to include not 8 but 23 fellows. He also received a Guggenheim fellowship for his work in linguistics, and later published several original manuscripts. He became a full professor in 1963. Born in Czechoslovakia in 1925, Mr. Kucera received a Master's degree there, but in 1948 he was forced to leave because of what he smilingly calls 'political reasons. At Harvard for a year, he was granted a Ph.D. in 1952, after which he taught at the Uni- versity of Florida for two years. Before coming to Brown, he again worked at Harvard under a Ford Foundation fellowship. MUNRO, GOODWIN, WILKINSON Professor of History, William F. Church, and internationally rec- ognized authority on 16th century French Constitu- tional Thought, has attained equal renown on this campus for his Renaissance and Reformation courses, Professor Church came to Brown in 1947, at- tained the rank of full professor in 1951 and held the position of history department chairman for several years. He is a member of the American Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa, and the editorial board of French Historical Studies. Re- cently he has edited a booklet entitled The Influence of the Enlightenment on the French Revolution. Currently, he is engaged in research concerning the use of Reason of State, both as an intellectual concept and as a practical guideline in the policies of Cardinal Richelieu in 17th century France. Aside from his teaching, research, and publica- tion commitments, Professor Church also finds time to be the departmental representative for graduate studies. In spite of this heavy work load, he con- siders himself obligated' to remain one of the most accessible faculty members to undergraduates enrolled in his courses. Professor Church has seen his course enroll- ment quadruple in the time that he has been at Brown, all the while maintaining his admitted severe standards. He demands and receives a great deal from his students. His reading require- ments are heavy and his syllabi are famous for their length and bulk. Professor Church finds himself pleasantly surprised with the superior results that he obtains from his students both on exams and optional papers. This phenomenon can be ex- plained, he thinks, in terms of the student's in- creased awareness of the academic demands upon him. The modern student is attuned to high intel- lectual pressuresomething, the professor notes, which was entirely different in his own under- graduate days. Today's student, he feels, has an increasing opportunity to realize the premium that is put on excellence. KNOWN a the Father of Topology by his colleagues, Professor Solomon Lefschetz has been a leading and unifying figure in pure and applied mathematics for the greater part of his eighty years. Born in Moscow in 1884, he first trained as an engineer in the Ecole Centrale in Paris and turned to mathematics as a profession after losing both arms in a laboratory explosion in 1907. In 1919, only eight years after earning his doctorate in mathematics from Clark University, Dr. Lef- schetz won the Bordin prize of the French Academy for his work on algebraic topology. Subsequently he has made many important con- tributions to the fields of topology, algebraic topology, and differential equations; currently, he is preparing a monograph on the stability of non-linear control systems. These contributions consist of close to one hundred mathematical papers and books as well as an impressive list of well-known mathematicians whom he has inspired both as teacher and colleague. Taking a personal interest in the work of his many associates, Dr Lefschetz has made efforts to increase the avenues of cross- communication within mathematics, and is greatly disturbed by the separation of pure mathematics from engineering, which engenders close to total ignorance of the developments in each field in those working in the other. Spurred by his concern over the success of the early Sputniks, he came out of retirement in 1957 to organize what soon became a world-famous mathematics center at the Martin Com- pany's Research Institute for Advanced Studies. Through the organizing of this research group and in his many lectures on differential equa- tions, Dr. Lefschetz has been credited with almost single-handedly keeping alive an interest in this field of research in the United States. SPECIAL INTEREST in a thermodynamics course and opportunities to do research work during the summer led Ronald Johnson to pursue further studies in the area of fluid flow and heat transfer. In particular, a project on heat trans- fer with combined free and forced convection that was undertaken in connection with Engi- neering 75 prompted Ron to enter the inde- pendent study program and to work under the guidance of Professor Richardson on a similar problem. In addition to investigating the heat transfer around a circular cylinder under both pure-free, and combined-free, and forced convec- tion, Ron also investigated the effect of sound on heat transfer. Since he plans to continue his research work in graduate school in the area of fluids and heat transfer, Ron was glad to be able to get a glimpse, as an undergraduate, of what lies ahead in his further education. He finds the opportunity to use one's own initiative in fol- lowing through with a plan of study and the chance to work closely with a member of the faculty particularly appealing because it gives the student a chance to show what he is capable of doing. Even if the specific area of specializa- tion is not followed up in graduate school, he believes, the independent researcher will benefit tremendously from trying to cope with the dilem- mas that confront anyone engaged in research today. Overcoming such barriers, or even coming into contact with them, helps prepare the stu- dent for an aspect of the learning process that is seldom met head-on in the classroom. INORGANIC chemistry has experienced a great revival in the last thirty years due to the development of more sophisticated methods of instrumentation and investigation. The great possibilities for research employ- ing these methods have interested Luigi Marzilli. Lui's honors' project explored the area of coordinate chemis- try the study of the structure, synthesis, and reduc- tion of complex compounds. Vitally important hemoglobin and chlorophyll, complexes which play a key role in body chemistry and photosynthesis, are among such complex compounds. Inorganic coordinate chemistry is enhanced in importance by the value of these com plexes in the mysteries of biochemistry. Through the study in the laboratory of the reactions of more basic compounds similar to the complex ones, Lui, under the direction of his advisor, Professor David Buckingham, hoped to acquire information as to how more complicated reactions take place in nature. Using a common positive complex ion, beta-Cobalt Ill, he attempted to evaluate the mechanism of amino acid hydrolysis. Lui believes that the enhancement of this hydrolysis by the complex ion may be similar to the in- creased rate induced by organic enzymes which them- selves require special ions in hydrolisizing compounds in nature. - ' w! AN ARTIFICIAL MOTHER has been demonstrated to be a sufficient reinforce- ment to induce bar pressing in an infant monkey. Little is known, however, concerning the early visual preferences of human infants entirely deprived of their mothers during development. The purpose of Edward Fink's study was to investigate the relative influ- ence of maternal rearing as opposed to maternal deprivation in the visual explora- tory behavior of the 18 month old human infant. Employing orphanage-reared children for one of the experimental groups, and the sons and daughters of Brown graduate stu- dents and faculty members for the other, he compared the visual preferences of these two groups of subjects. By such means it was hoped that information concerning the variable of maternal deprivation could be acquired. Though Ed began this specific study dur- ing the fall semester of last year, he has been working on various other independent honors research projects since the beginning of the spring semester of 1964. Throughout all this time, Ed feels that his participation in these programs has proven to be both an enjoyable and satisfying academic ex- perience, for the freedom and self-reliance permitted the student is certainly a welcome contrast to the restrictions of the usual courses. In addition, he notes that his asso- ciation with his advisor, Dr. Paul Weisberg of the Psychology Department, has grown to be one of academic, and even social and political, exchange on an extremely reward- ing level. This resulted in increasing the intellectual value of his project and provid- ing him with a close, personal friendship. THE PURPOSE of Steve Shriber's study was to analyze the undergraduate pre-medical setting. He at- tempted to determine the inter-play between the indi- vidual's background and the college social setting, thus assessing whether or not these two factors would result in the development of attitudes and perspectives toward education in general and the medical profession in particular. The sample for the study was made up of the students in the Brown Six Year Medical Program and a randomly chosen control group of freshmen and sophomores who were not pre-medical students. Sta- tistical information was gathered by means of two questionnaires which Steve designed especially for study. Steve stresses that his honors study has given him academic license to decide what he must do and when it must be done, with the result that it has become per- sonally challenging. His project was more than just a process culminating in a grade; it gave him an oppor- tunity to enter a close assocation with a faculty member. His supervisor, Robert von der Lippe, an assistant pro- fessor in the Department of Sociology, scrutinized his work and discussed ideas with him at tutorial sessions. Steve notes that although Dr. von der Lippe criticized and made suggestions, he insisted that Steve take full responsibility for the project by expecting him to show intellectual initiative and self-confidence. Steve concludes that his honors project has been a rewarding experience; it has been exciting and, perhaps, the most significant single academic event in his undergraduate career. AN EXTENSION of a National Science Foundation summer project, Jim Cox's project falls under the general rubric of child psychology and is being conducted under the direction of Drs. Lewis P. Lipsitt and Herbert Kaye of the Psychology Department. Specifically, the project deals with attempts to instrumentally condition infant rhesus monkeys to avoid shock. Shock is employed as the stimulus to be avoided because of the precision with which it can be administered, and because of the advan- tage, in any kind of work measuring change in behavior over time, of having a stimulus which can be adminis- tered to both infant and older monkeys in exactly the same way. If the inevitable question, What good is this research? must now be asked, the equally inevitable answer will be given: it is being done, in part, simply because it has never been done before. Moreover, ex- amination of the avoidance learning process in monkeys, under far more controlled conditions than are obtainable with human infants, should yield not only original tech- niques and data, but hopefully the formulation of fruitful hypotheses about human infant avoidance learn- ing as well. The child's earliest interactions with his environment have been considered pivotal since Freud, yet the exact mechanisms operating here remain largely speculative. While it is quite certain that some type of avoidance learning does occur very early in the life of the human infant, research in this area has been sparse, due pri- marily to the problems inherent in applying aversive stimuli to human subjects. Utilization of the rhesus monkey bypasses many of these problems, while retain- ing the advantages which accrue from employing an ex- perimental animal as close to the human as possible on the phylogenetic scale. Jim, who is entering medical school this fall, feels his research has provided a different perspective which is potentially of value to him as a physician. As a pedia- trician, for example, he would be in a good position to initiate research into the mother-infant interaction, and the origin of infant learning. With this orientation in mind, a combined M.D.-Ph.D. is a possibility. He feels, too, that the active aid and encouragement he has re- ceived throughout his research has been, both in terms of present interest and future potentialities, one of the most outstanding aspects of his education at Brown. SPACE CAPSULE re-entry problems, as solved by thermodynamics, boundary layer theory, and heat trans- fer research, became the interest of Allan Odden while taking Professor Richardson's thermodynamics course. Allan's interest in re-entry problems, which prompted him to major in Aerospace Engineering, led him to numerous wind tunnel experiments. These experiments in turn interested him in his specific project. Allan devised a method for calibrating a hot wire anemometer at low speeds. From a series of such cali- brations, he hoped to present a set of empirical formulas to guide future research in the thermodynamics of capsule re-entry. The hot wire anemometer used in Allan's proj- ect measures both the mean velocity of a moving air stream and the fluctuation from this mean velocity. Since many pending experiments at Brown and elsewhere require the calibration of this anemometer at low speeds, the successful completion of this project could lead to an increase in the employment of Brown's wind tunnel, and might also be helpful for the entire field of fluid me- chanics and heat transfer. Allan conducted his project in the unusually well designed soundproof chamber in the Prince Engineering Laboratory, with advice from Dr. S. P. Sutera and Professor P. D. Richardson, whose ther- modynamics course started Allan into wind tunnel re- search. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to become per. sonally involved in a field of investigation, combining the excitement of original research with the reward of new-found knowledge is how Barry Feldman describes the honors and independent studies program at Brown. At first reluctant to take advantage of the program, feel- ing that his background in physics was inadequate to perform worthwhile research, Barry decided to start on a project when the reception of an undergraduate research grant from the National Science Foundation gave him sufficient funds. It was then, from discussions with Pro- fessor R. T. Beyer, that Barry became interested in finite- amplitude sound. His project involved a quantitative study of a physical acoustic phenomenon resulting from the underwater interaction of a finite large amplitude ultrasonic wave with an infinite smally amplitude wave of one-half the frequency. Theoretical work in this field had shown that under ideal conditions of collimation and alignment, the infinite wave should be amplified by a factor of 1.5. This amplification effect could result in a phenomenon in high-frequency sound somewhat analogous to the recently observed laser amplification of light. In addition to gaining first-hand experience about the problems which a research project presents, Barry feels he has acquired a basic knowledge of electronics, electric circuitry, piezoelectricity, and finite amplitude sound; knowledge which he feels would have been impossible to obtain from one, two, or even three courses. Thus he is convinced that his project, which has continued throughout his senior year, is an almost invaluable part of the greater experience of four years at college. A COMBINATION of unique opportunities and an interest in American economic history led Ed Resseger to an American Civilization honors project on the little known Van Sweringen holding company empire. Living in Shaker Heights a Van Sweringen development - and having a father who was a trustee in the corporate untangling of the Van Sweringen empire, Ed had an ideal opportunity to do original historical research. Ad- vised by Professor Forrest McDonald, Ed expanded his project from a paper for McDonald's economic history course. In researching on the Van Sweringens, Ed noted that even in financial circles, their name sparked little sign of recognition. Yet in 1930, the two Van Sweringen brothers controlled assets totaling over three and one- half billion dollars, distributed among two hundred odd companies. The last of the free-wheeling empire build- ers, these two brothers typified the breed. They even rose from the traditional humble beginnings. Prospering in real estate development, the brothers bought control of the Nickle Plate Railroad in 1916. From this base they proceeded to buy property after property with other people's money, retaining control through such devices as non-voting stock, intercorporate loans, and holding companies. So complex were the resulting entanglements that they required up to twenty years in the federal courts before they were completely unraveled. Ed considered these speculators' doings a product of laissez faire cap- italism, even though the Van Sweringens never really comprehended the era or understood when it had ended. Indicted before the legislative bar of the Pecora Com- mittee, the Van Sweringen brothers were only found guilty of bad judgment. After reading through thousands of pages of sub- committee hearing records and many court records, Ed considered that his honors work gave him not only a chance to do primary source research, but also the occa- sion to unify a significant body of knowledge in the field of economic history. A COMBINED English-French major concentrating on the nineteenth century, Stanley Bernstein used his independent studies project to delve further into the writing of one of the period's most fascinating men, Thomas Hardy. Under the guidance of Professor William Hunt, Stan worked to justify Hardy's renowned fatalism in terms of his relation- ship with the Wessex countryside. In his analysis, he attempted to paral- lel Hardy's philosophical depression with the growth of the Industrial Revolution and the ensuing disintegration of the rural way of life. The paper was finally directed toward proving why Hardy really gave up writing novels and returned to publishing poetry. The reasons given and conclusions drawn offered an interesting new insight into a ques- tion which may never be fully answered. A resident of Newton, Massachusetts, Stan has spent much of his time working for the Brown Daily Herald, first in the capacity of News Director and then as Managing Editor. He feels that this and other activities have contributed a significant dimension to his overall edu- cation at Brown, which he trusts will stand him in good stead at law school and in the future. Commenting on the academic atmosphere at Brown, Stan praises the school's basic concern with the undergraduate student, a concern which enables students to learn to work on their own and develop inde- pendent thinking and self-discipline on a scholarly level. All too often and education can become an assembly line production, he maintains; the independent studies program offers the student a chance to es- cape this fate. INTRODUCED to economics through participation in the special master's degree program, Richard Williamson developed an early interest in the dynamic aspects of the study, especially as they apply to the problems of economic analysis and interpretation. In the summer of 1964, Williamson received a master's program summer assistantship to study economic fore- casting. For his project, he interviewed various persons involved in forecasting in Washington, D.C. and New York City, through which he gained an appreciation for the techniaues and problems involved in this activity. This year he is working with Professor George Berts on an honors thesis entitled, The Validity of Eco- nomic Forecasts: Problems and Potentialities, which he describes as an attempt to measure quantitatively the errors which persons forecasting the course of the U.S. economy make and to analyze the reasons for these er- rors. Williamson has followed his interests in other as- pects of the study of economics by pursuing an inde- pendent studies project under Professor Jerome Stein. Studying economic growth in the West, 1950-1960, he is reading several recent explanations for the trends of economic growth in Europe and America during the 1950's. He is engaged in a critical analysis of these works, in an attempt to discover flaws in the argu- ments of the authors as well as possible solutions to the problems of economic growth and its study. BROWN'S OFFERINGS in anthropology immediately interested Roger Hirshland because of the varied possibilities for study within the field, especially the considerations of many na- tive peoples, of numerous different aspects of culture, and of archaeology in various parts of the world. As an anthropology major at Brown, Roger has traveled to New Mexico, Washington, and Alaska on archaeological field trips. Pursuing a special hobby on these and previous trips in the United States and abroad, he has made a point of col- lecting the deer antlers found on the animals which live in the areas visited. The rewards of this pastime have largely been derived from the strange experiences which he has had in locat- ing available antlers, and the fascinating people he has met during the collecting. Integrating these interests in people, animals, and the outdoors, Roger is attempting to inves- tigate in an independent studies project the rela- tionship between the reindeer in Alaska and the Eskimo culture. The outstanding problem which presents itself is that reindeer have been domes- ticated in many parts of the Circumpolar region but not in Alaska until recently. Because reindeer are well suited to the Alaskan environ- ment, Roger suspects that there is some explana- tion of the Eskimos' abstinence from domestica- tion to be found within the scope of the Eskimo culture itself. Through comparative studies be- tween Eskimos and reindeer-domesticating peo- ples, Roger hopes to find a possible explanation for the absence of reindeer domestication in Alaska. The late Professor Giddings guided his study, and gave much encouragement in work both in Alaska and at the Haffenreffer Museum in Bris- tol, Rhode Island. Dr. Leis, also of the Anthro- pology Department, guided the project during second semester. Among prospects for the future are the Peace Corps and graduate school. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION and the ascend- ency of the theory of laissez-faire coincided in Western Europe and the United States, a coincidence which pro- duced many reactions. Among these was the reaction of the Roman Catholic Church. Andre D'Andrea has chosen as his honors topic The Economic Teachings of the Catholic Church as Expressed in Catholic Docu- ments. Under the guidance of Professor Taft of the Economics Department, D'Andrea is investigating the official pronouncements of the popes and the encyclical letters, and is studying their background by examining the thought of European Catholic leaders who influence the economic encyclicals. To relate these teachings to the present day and to determine what basis, if any, they offer for political action in the sphere of economics, the thesis will survey recent American interpretations of the encyclicals. The search for information for this project has not advanced farther than the libraries of the Providence area. Nevertheless, if lacking in excuses for travel, the project has afforded D'Andrea an opportunity to unite his three major interests: religion, economics, and politics. LECTURERS AND SPEAKERS VARIED VIEWS are necessary in a true university, but even a large university must often reach beyond itself to obtain them. Brown has accomplished this through a series of well-chosen lectures. The speakers of the past year ranged from Hans Conreid, who philosophized about comedy and read humorous selections from the arts, to John Rous- selot of the John Birch Society, who attacked the supposed evils of collectivism. Though far from the only opportunity presented the inquir- ing student with a spare evening, the Marshall Woods Lec- tures are the best known of Brown's speaker series. Philip Hauser, director of the Population Research Training Center at the University of Chicago, led off the series by explaining the barrier population expansion presents to economic expansion. Hugh Dryden, Deputy Administrator of NASA, examined progress in a more limited fashion. He concluded that progress in space exploration is within the present potential of the Nation's scientific knowledge. Progress and growth in medicine was examined by Dr. Charles Janeway of the Harvard Medical School. In his lecture, Janeway noted that improved medication will lead to an aggravation of overpopulation problems unless it is coupled with appro- priate birth control methods and increased work in molecular biologythe biclogy behind all life processes. Considering a different problem in societythat of teachingDr. Israel Scheffler spoke about the need for a rationally designed process of education and the possible functioning of one such system. Speakers in November lectures considered, of course, various political positions and figures. Lectures in the remainder of the year returned to a more academic vein. And for those who cared to seek out the department colloquia, even the most esoteric topics were represented in Brown's lecture series. Pl DELTA EPSILON 43 GHASTLY PERIODS of stress marked the 108th memorable year of Pi Delta Epsilon. That old joke, as it is known infor- mally, faced challenge after challenge to its ideals of creative and uncensored literary expression. The year began with a rousing argument for the free dissemination of literature, presented by a member on the occasion of his appearance in Providence Magistrates Court, following his arrest for distributing Fanny Hill comic books outside Waterman Street Elementary School. Fall also brought an investigation of Pi Delt membership practices, abandoned after PDE representative Abraham Lincoln Brown reminded the Crary Committee that the group was founded in 1857 as a station on the Underground Railroad. Political reporting was emphasized, with members covering na- tional candidates; but PDE's senior political analyst reported that his intimate contacts with White House aide Walter Jenkins were of little use in November. The annual tapping of new members was omitted after a per- suasive speaker pointed out that additional members would obstruct the stated purpose of the society - placing a large clear picture of the members in the Liber Brunensis. The annual banquet and reunion was high- lighted by the return of old Pi Delt John Hay to moderate a debate on Pornography and the Senior Citizen' pitting Henry Miller against J. Joseph Nugent. LITERARY ANTHOLOGY The outer limbs are firm and healthy, but the heart of crea- tive writing at Brown is sick and rotting. The decision to include a literary anthology in the 1965 Liber was blithely made and soon regretted, as it became apparent that the qualityand even quantityof writing one might expect here is not being produced. Admittedly, our survey is cursory and there are evident areas of strength. We have avoided the speeches and papers entered for various annual prizes and the professional reportage of the Alumni Monthly. We have in- cluded a selection from the Brown University Press, finally coming of age with a collection of lavishly illustrated and brightly written works of scholarship. The most prolific writers of all, the faculty, are represented by a work which has scaled the Mount Olympus of publishing, the front page of the Times Book Review. The quality of factual essays in the Herald Review and news reporting in the Brown Daily Herald are fre- quently above criticism. T hese are peripheral areas of concern for a literary anthology; the central object is creative poetry and prose fiction. A uni- versity should be a stimulating environment for these endeavors and should provide a critical forum under professional super- vision for those who desire this discipline. But if the Brown community stimulates creative writing some mysterious forces strangles it short of public presentation. The sobering majority of works submitted for consideration for this anthology were sophomoric in concern and juvenile in expression; the fiction and poetry published by the Review too clearly demonstrate the same defects. Reliable professional criticism needed to alleviate these problems can not be successful in an academic situation of haphazard class programs and phantom teachers. During the past year, while only one professor directed three separate sections in creative writing, the University saw fit to terminate the English Expression Program. Rapid faculty turnover, plus the predilection of several respected writers for leaves of absence, have added a disturbing element of chance to the plans of students. The present weakness of student writing and the default of the English Expression program join in a vicious circle which must be snapped before creative prose and poetry at Brown become lost arts. Barry Beckham is a junior from Atlantic City, New Jersey. He has studied with several members of the elusive creative writing group in the English Department and is a board mem- ber on the Herald Review. Awarded twenty-five-dollar prose prize.. LIKE A LAZY KING LION It was almost dark. A green Jaguar convertible, seemingly inches higher than the curb itself, tires skidding and screech- ing, roared up to the sidewalk. An old lady across the street was pulled by the leash of her startled poodle. The doorman, who had been grinning through a comic book, looked up abruptly. Recognizing the driver, now out of the convertible and on the sidewalk without benefit of the door handle, the doorman stood up and smiled his greeting. What the hell is wrong with her? The driver was standing with his hands on his hips; ten black fingers contrasted with the tailored houndstooth jacket. His wide eyes blazed under curly black hair. A trumpet case had been laid on the side- walk. Ain't she ever heard tires screech before? She's old enough to be an expert at it. I bet she's heard so many tires screech, she can tell what kinda short it is. The words came out raspyhardly more than a hoarse strain-yet soft. He gave the doorman a dollar, picked up his case, and walked down the steps of the Bignote Cafe. His lips had twisted to the side into a grin. It was funnythe fawning laughter of the paddy doorman who hated his rich, black guts. It was funny to the musician because he knew that that b had no idea of the musician's having his number. The musician knew all right, that the doorman hated himj but his laughter, his cooperation, however false, could be bought. And the musician's mouth widened into a smile; he had the money. Inside, he nodded to the manager, to his boys, and to a few people at the bar. He went straight to his dressing room, locked the door, and lay down. Sleep came to him easily. At ten, someone knocked on his door. He whispered loudly that he was ready. After checking his mirrored image, he strode out to the bar. The clatter of the glasses, the smoke, the smell of the per- fumeit all made him feel comfortable as he eased his way through to the stage. Or rather, he stalked through. A nod was the only recognition that a waving fan received as the musician looked first one way then anotherlike a lazy lion. His well- tapered, dark trousers clung to the outline of his legs. A thin, black tie lay against his white silk shirt. And he sauntered through in Italian boots; he sauntered without seeing or hearing very much; he sauntered like a lazy king lion, for whom the way must be made. Finally, after reaching the stage, he turned his back to the audience that sat at the tables in front of the bar. The musician tapped his boots and snapped his fingersclick, click, click. His rhythm section fell in behind him; he started Bye, Bye, Blackbird. Then, turning sideways, giving the crowd and his group an equal view of his profile, he lifted his curly head back and released a dozen or so shrill notes. He was on his own nowwas his own manas he leaned back with his stomach protruding and his legs seemingly curved at the knees. At times he would frown out at the crowd, listen attentively to his rhythm section with his head down and tugging at his ear, and then he'd bite his lip. Soon he'd barrage the air with another series of staccato notes. He thought out his phrasing, complimented it, and examined it thoroughly. Searching constantly for the unique, the unprece- dented, he became involved in a personal questto surpass the beauty of his latest phrase. The quest took him far away from where he stood . . . Blow, baby; blow. Get way up there, man . . . whoooowee! The musician tumbled back to earth. Bringing his horn down, he glared out into the smoke and chatter. Who the hell screwed me up? he thought. He was just getting into a groove when some idiot out thereprobably some real cool gray-boy with cuffs on his pants . . . aw shucks! By this time the pianist had begun his solo. The trumpeter stalked over to his bassist. I ain't playing no more this set, he grumbled; eyes bright with anger, almost choking. You cats take over. He laid his horn on the top of the piano and hustled off the stage. The musician ambled between the tables to the back where the bar was, and ordered a scotch-and-milk while lighting a cigarette. The tenor's solo had begun. You played good, man. A fan, standing next to him, had a loud voice. The fan's eyes.darted around so that he could see who was watching him and the musician. The musician caught the drift of the man's eyes, and simply nodded. Say, I just got your side . . . it's bad as hell, man. Thanks. Uh . . . that's a pretty nice vine you got there, he said, pointing to the houndstooth jacket. Tll tell my tailor, was the hoarse whisper. Who do you think are the three top trumpet players? The musician held out his fingers and counted. Me, myself, and I . . . who do you think? TnE woem Goutieiecl WEL o o ol oo 28 - oo musician whirled away. well . . . The When he reached the stage, the musician gave the signal to his group to wrap up the piece. After putting a slightly battered mute on his trumpet, he snapped his fingers for My Funny Valentine. The pianist took the first solo after the trumpeter had blown a few introductory notes. While the soloist played, the trumpet player left the center of the stage and approached the tenor. The latter stood in the back by the drummer, and had been giving support mainly verbalto the pianist. The former slipped his hand into his pocket and pulled out a fifty-dollar bill. He handed it to the tenor, who opened his mouth, confused. Aint it your kid's birthday, man? Fearing that he might be thanked, the musician turned away brusquely, back to the center of the stage. 50 Ancelin Vogt is a freshman Pembroker from Lexington, Massachusetts. Left in academic limbo by the demise of the English Expression program, she concentrates her artistic interests on Brownbrokers and Production Workshop. Awarded twenty-five-dollar poetry prize. I don't know why I left the lantern burning tonight, or for that matter, why T lit it. Not even his thoughts cross my threshold any more. How many, many miles there are how long the roads of dust and snow a young man has to tread. Small towns spired white against green hills, and maples waiting for the fall; cities growing up instead of out and in instead of close; windy wharves where metals dock and beef sets forth on the inland deep; summer fields whence shining mornings rise between the still-green blades of future gold; slanting pastures of weedy rocks where thinly munch transparent sheep; granite needles above the timberline where clouds flow quietly over the icy edge a long space down, and westward to the sea. how far to have come to view a wave rolling its whiteness under since time began on the primeval sand of an ancient mountain. how far, how far to have come how very far to go. Out the window past the hand-hemmed edge of the heavy curtain the bells chime through the poplar tree seven timesthe sun is white across the rooftops of the city and all the panes are silver. green comes in my window from the trees outside greenness in my room amid the shadows with no light. green loneliness, and peace tranquillity of dusk upon a sparrow's wing flying straight across the sky to night cool greenness, luminous with silver. Closing Night The last voice is stilled and hands that clapped have ceased. once more across the barren stage you walk with hollow steps, echoes sounding now instead of lines. here you stood ten minutes ago, fulfilled your fate, and left on cue. the final velvet curtain down only the sadness of a ceaseless ending remainsand an author's ghosts wandering the wings displaced. mind thick with all the words the evening heard you say, and head lowered in despair, you meet the empty moment face to face, when the character you were is dead and tomorrow may or may not bring new meaning. you walk with hollow steps the last man in the world, playing to a house of shadows. Walking through the day of falling leaves and on into the night with whispering footsteps, watching the sun go down beyond the uneven teeth of the city's grin, scuffling colors down the sidewalk in the dark, I see another season pass. to every thing there is a season. brittle beneath my foot, susceptible to wind and rain, silenced to a sapless sigh, lie yesterday's dreams. Literary magazines at Brown traditionally perform under a fresh name and the threat of imminent death. The present title is the Brown Daily Herald Review; recent works have tended toward detailed political analyses and mediocre photo essays. The excerpts below are by Charles Hartman, a mouving force in campus drama production, and Karl Ek. FROM: THE TROUBLE WITH AMERICAN FILMS Dull, flat images are remarkable vehicles for story telling and, in American films, the story is supreme. Imagistic beauty and aestheic form is sacrificed to plot progression. It is rare that an individual shot or sequence is overwhelming enough for us to become involved in it, thereby momentarily forgetting the sequence of events. This must be expected from directors whose training has been primarily in the fields of script-writing and television with its half-hour's concentrated plot. For the most part, American directors fail to see. They fail to experience the environment of their story. Euro- pean directors have continually exhibited their awareness of changing aesthetic value in the visual and literary arts. Works in these fields are no longer as concerned with a tale told as they are with an impression created, an environment rendered, a mood evoked. With this change, the making has become af least as important as the telling. With our most modern artists the making has become the telling. We have come from the Church mural to a Monet to a Pollack, from a Chaucer to a Joyce to a Hawkes, from a Donne to a Carlos Williams to a Ferlinghetti. We must likewise progress from a Hitchcock to a Fellini to the next cinema genius. Commercial interests also dictate how much of the film footage is consumed by close-ups of the principal actors. With the millions of dollars that Hollywood invests in its stars, the industry seems incapable of making a film not dominated by facial or full-length shots of its stars. Perhaps, there is a fear that the producer will not get his money's worth if the camera is to focus its attention on a series of inanimate objects. In any case, American films miss the chance to see their characters in a large perspective, to comment on the relationship of character to environment by placing these characters against the backdrops of their natural surroundingsa farm, a city or a pool hall. As fine a film as was The Hustlers, the director, in his excessive attention to full shots of the characters, none- theless missed his opportunity to create a richer impression of the pool world. Films such as the Proper Stranger and Seven Days in May most notably fail in this respect. After a few feet of film are sacrificed to establish location, the lens zooms in on the characters to keep the story moving. The natural settings caressed lovingly by the cameras of Satyajit Ray and Francois Tuiffaut are nowhere to be found in Hollywood. FROM: TWO BROTHERS I stood at the foot of the limestone pool and watched the water whiten over the rocks below. It rushed silent and deep until it slipped over the edge and smothered the rocks that were slippery, and cold, and dark-green. The beer would be cold soon. It was four years since I had seen Davie when he left in the night on the motorcycle, since the night on the farm up the road when it was black outside with the wind rushing by and the old man drunk and lying in the driveway. Seven years ago I fished whole days in the limestone pool with a rod that Davie made the winter before, and gave to me in the spring. And now when the farm was no longer home, I was ready to search beyond this cool stream, which I probably would never see again, and follow other streams down to rivers, and follows rivers to the oceans. T had come for the last time to watch the rush of the stream down over the rocks, and to think of all the times I had fished here with the beer cooling at my feet, and the trout sucking flies from the surface. I remembered all the years I had stood at the foot of the pool where the water was cool and sweet, gliding by as it glided now and would glide for a long time to come. As I looked at the stream, it did not seem long ago that I had fished here and watched the water run to the wide river and to the ocean and then, having been in the whole world, come back in the spring, and make everything alive and green and good again for another year. The water came in the summer to cool the hot brown dust, and clean the land, and make it green after a storm, and to make the air pure, and good and cool to breathe. In the fall the rain tore the leaves from the trees to blanket the ground so that life could flow from the soil forever. And in the winter, came the snow that covered the life which came back each spring to make the heart feel good, and the old men revive with the hopes of young men and the young men to have hearts as large as the whole world. Melting snow made the stream high, over- running its banks, and the river big again to bring the fish from the grey sea to the streams in spring. Thinking back to when I had lived on the farm, it scemed that I had spent all my time on the brook fishing for the fish that were not always big, but fun to catch with Davie's rod. During that winter seven years ago, 1 remembered watch- ing Davie scrape the old varnish from the bamboo rod. I sat and watched him remove the old ferrules, and carefully re-cement them, winding them for a long time with red silk thread, and then at the end adding a thin strip of white thread. Finally he varnished it with three shining coats so that when the light was right you could see your reflection in the surface, at an angle. 32 The most constant source of information and opinion on a campus is the student newspaper. The Brown Daily Herald reports University activities with pervasive thoroughness and reaches far beyond the ivied walls with features on national issues, notably civil rights. Herald opinions range from the perceptive to the marvelously pompous, both captured in a 1964 statement of purpose and a 1965 editorial excerpted below. FROM: THE HERALD AND THE UNIVERSITY The Herarp is the conscience of the University. It is so, partly by choice but more by necessity. The newspaper is in a unique position. We are the only strongly organized group that is part of the University and has a deep affection for the University, but is able to speak publicly with an independent voice. Except for the HeraLp, Brown is a single hierarchy that speaks with one voice and from one viewpoint. The HErRALD can represent another. There are certain things the HERALD can do that the University cannotsuch as inviting a Malcom X or Governor Wallace. But more important, the HERALD can point out weaknesses in University policies. No matter how much Brown might like to, it is not easy for such a great and proud institution to reverse itself and admit it was wrong, but the HERALD can serve as an external stimulus, a prod to action. For example, without the intervention of the HERALD, Pembroke freshman rooming procedures might never have been corrected and the bookstore might not now be selling T7opic of Cancer. When the University knows there is an informed and inde- pendent organization observing it with care, it must be on its toes, it must excel; it cannot consent to mediocrity. But the HEerRALD is not a blood-thirsty vulture ready to pounce at any slight misstep; rather, the Herarp is a loyal, devoted friend with an intense desire to be proud of the University of which we are a part. That is why these little mistakes sometimes bother us so much; they seem so unpardonable in such a university; they are so out of place they are overly conspicuous. We criticize be- cause we care. Generally, the HeraLD has a choice of sweeping some flaw under the rug, hoping more or less that it will go away, or exposing it to the light, so that it can be dealt with forthrightly, and remedied. There occasionally is a third possibility. The HeraLD is not averse to working behind the scenes in an attempt to bring about a certain University action if there is a good reason why some observation should not be blared forth on our pages. We are interested in results, not show, and if we feel an unpublicized conversation with the Administration will more effectively produce a better Brown, we will use that approach. We believe we have an obligation to help build a better Brown, and to this end we will use whatever means we con- sider appropriate. However, it happens now and then that some of our views are in rather sharp contrast to those of the Administrators in University Hall. These experienced men are engaged full-time in running this university, but nonetheless we must not accept their opinions merely on faith. It is incumbent upon us to match against their evaluations and conclusions our own evalu- ations and conclusions, and then to act according to our own conscience and common sense. For this is what the University is all about; this is why we cameto learn to think for our- selves, to act wisely, and to accept the responsibility for our decisions. Thus, the Brown Dary HErALD in a sense is but an educa- tional tool. In the first place, it teaches us to communicate more effectively both verbally and on paper, to be at ease in a wide range of social situations, to operate a multi-thousand dollar business, to understand the inner workings of a great university and the men who run it. For those on the staff, the HERALD is as much a part of our education as any seminar, laboratory, or research project. But more important, the HERALD is a testing ground for the exercise of judgment. This newspaper is not so much the voice of student opinions as it is the voice of an informed stu- dent opinion. After years of working on the HEraLD, the editors generally have acquired a more thorough familiarity with University affairs than does the average undergraduate. For the editors, there is no passing the buck. On the basis of our experience, we must make decisions that can have far- reaching consequences. It is unfortunate, but sometimes we will make mistakes; that is inevitable. But that also is part of our education. We grow from our mistakes if we learn from them. If perhaps the University ultimately suffers, it hurts us too, because that is what we are trying to forestall. Yet, that transient injury is the price the University must pay for such a valuable educa- tional tool. The University permits the HEraLD complete freedom to report and evaluate the news according to our best judgment. A student newspaper has an enormous capability for exerting a beneficial influence or for wreaking havoc, yet there is little at a university more conducive to the acquisition of judgment and maturity than the acquisition of this power and the realiza- tion of its extent. This situation is understood by both the HEerALD and the University. We regard the HERALD as a trust, and we will do our best in our own wayto help Brown as it enters its third and greatest century. FROM: INTEGRITY SHORTAGE Nestled in the picturesque purple mountains of Colorado, 2,000 miles from here, stands the United States Air Force Academy. Its gleaming modern buildings are as rigidly de- signed as the character the school purports to mold is strong. Geographically, the Air Force Academy is very distant from this University. Morally, however, it is very close: the same ethical problems that recently have gripped the Academy and made it a cause of national concern have, unbeknownst to many, reared their ugly head here. While the Air Academy has not been allowed to escape the searching attention of a shocked and revolted public, Brown has been more fortunate. During the recent final exam period at the University, a young and rather inexperienced professor was indiscreet enough to give out to certain students in his section a more than reason- able amount of information about the contents of the course's final. He did not couch the information in terms of the exact language of the test questions, but did indicate enough of the nature of them so that the department concerned immediately made up and substituted a different exam for the original one as soon as it heard, 24 hours before the test was to be administered, that there had been a leak. Between the time the first test was made up and the second one substituted, as many as perhaps three dozen men and women undergraduates had learned the contents of most of the test questions. Most of these students were in the coursealthough many were not in the section of the pro- fessor in question. Not one of these students in the course felt compelled to report to University officials that he or she knew the questions or that they were in circulation. As a matter of fact, the Administration learned of the situation only when three studentsnone of whom were taking the course reported it to the Dean of the College on the day before the exam was to be given. Many of the issues involved here are hazy, but nevertheless, certain judgments can be made. We are confident that the professor acted not out of any sense of maliciousness or cor- ruption but rather out of what could best be termed naivete. We are certain that he realizes he made a mistake and that he will not commit a similar indiscretion again. That he should come to this conclusion should be regarded as sufficient expia- tion. We remain concerned, however, over the stark fact that so many students could be willing to cheat on an exam, to acquiesce in accepting and spreading the knowledge of the contents of test questions. A number of students quite probably had a vague notion that they were doing something improper but did not have enough courage to face up to their wrong- doing and hence did not feel obligated to report it. More shockingly, others did not even realize that something was unethical about the dissemination of such knowledge. Silence at times can be golden. At times like this it is to be con- demned. There is no formal honor code at Brown as there is at the Air Force Academy, but a university that strives to make its students gentlemen and ladies has every right to expect that they be honorable gentlemen and ladies, for the very terms imply integrity. And yet Brown can hold no such expectation if this recent incident is any indication of student morality. This same morality, it should be pointed out, extends to those students who year after year submit plagiarized papers or in other ways fail to measure up to the standards of honesty and decency that the world in general and a university in par- ticular impose upon individuals. For here is the crux of the issue: cheating, whether on papers or exams, is wrong and intolerable and it is wrong both from the overall standpoint of ethical values and from the more limited standpoint of a college environment. It is our fundamental belief that cheating is dishonest and we would hope that any reasonable person would agree with us on these ethical grounds. But to argue on such a lofty plane is as difficult as it is intangible and on it we could never satisfy the moral skeptic who would go to his grave carrying the banner of concrete reality and spewing forth logical positivisms. Elmer Cornwell is Chairman of the Department of Political Science at Brown. His lectures are the knowledgeable comments of an active politician spiced with quotations from Alice In Wonderland. Cornwell's latest book, Presidential Leader- ship of Public Opinion, examines the relationship of the Presi- dent and the news media. The following excerpt discusses some of the powers and problems of the Executive position. Quite apparently Lyndon Johnson began his presidency on the theory that there is virtually no limit, no brooding danger of ultimate public boredom, which he need take into account in his efforts to mold and marshal public opinion. Johnson, of course, like Coolidge and Truman before him, faced the prob- lem of building his own national image in order to secure his party's nomination and eventual reelection to office. But whatever a President's theory in this regard, he can consistently hold the center of the governmental stage against virtually any rival. The Congress, with which he must, in constitutional theory, joust for the citizens' attention, is ill adapted to vie with him for first position in the public eye. A phenomenon of the Kennedy era, archly labeled the Ev and Charlie Show, dramatically underscores the legislative branch's dilemmawhich is also the dilemma of the opposition party in making itself heard. It consisted of periodical televised press conferences staged by the minority leaders of the Senate and House, Everett McKinley Dirksen and Charles Halleck. These affairs were an outgrowth of the need on the part of the Republican party, and particularly the Republican Con- gressional leadership, for a platform from which to compete with the Democratic White House. The format chosen was a recognition of the tremendous impact of the presidential press conference and the even greater presumed impact of Kennedy's live televising. As Russell Baker wrote in the New York Times, Dirksen and Halleck did not expect to match the White House with its traditional monopoly over the headlines and the television tube, but they hoped to hold a minority share of the communication lines. Not long after this effort had gotten under way in 1961 its serious weaknesses became evidentnot the least of which was the irreverent title coined by a reporter and taken over glee- fully by Washington and the rest of the country. The prin- cipals were not particularly telegenic, compared with President Kennedy and other youthful New Frontiersmen. In manner, phraseology, and the stridency of their approach to the issues of the day, they seemed faintly old-fashioned. Whether the results would have been happier with more attractive spokes- men whose views hewed closer to the middle of the political road is hard to say. For whatever reason, the show declined after an initial flurry of success born no doubt of curiosity. According to Baker the session of March 15, 1962 was typical: President Kennedys news conference yesterday was at- tended by 391 persons. For this morning's Ev and Charlie Show, the authorities of the Capitol press gallery had set up facilities for seventy-five reporters. Seventeen showed up. After the Presidents news conference yesterday after- noon, all the major television and radio networks had tapes immediately available for unabridged reproduction across the country. Ev and Charlie drew four screen-film cameras to record fragments that may, or may not, yield the Republicans a few seconds of canned film in some of the nation's living room tonight. Such is the enormous advantage enjoyed by the Chief Execu- tive. The blurred public image of Congress is thus further blurred, and the already monumental disadvantages of the out party made worse, in the television age. So despondent had the Republican leadership become as the 1963 session dawned that funds for the continuance of the show were cut off. Added to this one-sided advantage which the President enjoys in gaining access to the public is his vast image as. national leader and even as father figure. Gallup poll findings that Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy all enjoyed popularity in or near the eighty per cent range at high points in their careers bespeak far more than the partisan following that put them in office. A President, once in the White House, quickly assumes a public position far beyond the limits of his electoral majority, even when this was narrow and inconclusive. This would seem to clinch his unchallengeable position and to confirm the worst fears of those who cry incipient tyranny. However, access to an attentive public by no means auto- matically confers the power to shape and mold popular atti- tudes. TV viewers, even of a presidential telecast, though they may hang on his words, need not accept his conclusions. Not only the legislative record since 1960 but the Congressional achievements of J.F.K.'s three predecessors underscore the point that the President is far from invincible, however fully or skill- fully he may exploit the mass media. The Kennedy efforts along these lines, which drew from Senate Republican Leader Dirksen the lament that he had never seen an Administration 'so organized in the propaganda field, ? resulted in surprisingly little forward movement by the Congress. What, one might ask, explains this apparent anomaly? Why is the bully pulpit of the White House, with all its recent electronic embellishments, so much less effective than it ought to be? For one thing, the collective impact of recent innova- tions in communications has been far more complex than would at first appear. James Burns, an astute observer of the Presi- dency, wrote, shortly after the assassination: . the more Kennedy spoke and acted in terms of national unity and bipartisanship, the more he dulled his image as a leader moving strongly ahead, and in a partisan direction, at home. As in the case of Presidents before him, his role as chief of state had to pre-empt his role as party chief and legislator-in-chief. Presidents, when they address the nation, cannot help evok- ing their role as national leader, symbol, and spokesman, be- cause the media operate continually to cast them in this role. And the more the public comes to see the President as the per- sonification of the nation, irrespective of party, the less willing it is to accept the partisan side of his office. The cold war with its recurring crises has also enhanced the Presidents stature as a nonpartisan national leader and champion in a dangerous world. Both the magnicude of the reaction to Presi- dent Kennedy's assassination and the mingled feelings of personal loss and fear for the future that it brought suggest the psychological and symbolic importance which the White House occupant has come to have for the nation. Henry Merritt Wriston is President Emeritus of Brown Uni- versity and head of the American Assembly, a conference pro- gram for national leaders. His original perspectives on great issues are buttressed by vast experience and ever-apparent scholarship. The following comments on poverty and the American ideal are taken from Policy Perspectives, a publica- tion of the Brown University Press. In the American tradition poverty is regarded as an un- mitigated evil. It is partly because this concept is so deeply embedded in our thought that we have made a fetish of security. Thus it has been said times without number that the poor cannot be interested in freedom, that democracy can flourish only among the relatively well-to-do. All the evidence, when fairly examined, is against that shal- low view. Our forefathers, who set our democratic pattern, were not leaders of a wealthy nation; far from it. And if wealth meant happiness, we, incomparably the wealthiest people in the world, should be correspondingly the happiest. But the weight of the evidence is to the contrary; if we are to believe our thought leadersthe columnistswe are not happy. Denmark, where the average income is a fraction of that of the United States, is sturdily democratic. There the pursuit of happiness is almost palpable; one is struck not only at Tivoli but everywhere by the gift of laughter possessed by that people. Even in the midst of the German occupation they reacted more with mockery than with terror. 55 Ireland is almost a synonym of poverty; yet its dances and songs have a thythm and a lilt that reflect innate gaiety Their history is one of patriotism, of political passions that blaze into intensity. Nevertheless, their daily life, hard and often drab, is enlightened with a merry spirit. There, as elsewhere, democracy has flourished amid poverty. If wealth and comfort and security are really the pre- conditions of the democratic process, we might as well write off Latin America, Asia, and Africa as ineligible to participate in democracy, and we shall soon be an island in the midst of a hostile sea of antidemocratic ideologies. Even those who insist that the wealth and security we possess are the preconditions of democracy complain that the public is inert to its responsibilities. We are deluged with figures showing that a smaller proportion of the public vote in elections here than in countries where poverty is rife and security has not been made a fetish. We are told that Americans do not want to take the risk of running for office. More particularly, busi- ness leaders shy away from expressing opinions on public issues. Yet the same people who pronounce these strictures upon our citizenship, energy, and purpose still talk as though our major political objective should be more and more security. They do not see that the opiate has taken hold. Their only proposed cure for the addiction is larger doses. Again and again you can hear news analysts on radio and television and often can read the commentators and columnists in newspapers discussing some topic. Then, in a rather awe- struck voice, they say that this policy or that action involves risks. They speak of some statement or some person as controversial. These comments are made in a tone that implies that risk is folly and that being controversial is equivalent to being wrong. Every time such a comment is uttered it is manifest evidence that security has indeed become an opiate. The democratic process requires controversy; and without risk there is no progress. The idle, the contented, the slothful do not crusade for advance. Nothing in the Bill of Rights promises that the freedom there guaranteed can be enjoyed in comfort or in a serene atmosphere. In the long history of freedom, discomfort has always accompanied speaking on controversial matters. There never has been a time when there were not social sanctions against candor. But if freedom is to amount to anything, one must be ready to pay the price. When a man speaks out, he must be ready to receive, if not to absorb, criticism. Dostoiev- ski lived in a land of tyranny; he knew its corrosive effect. With the wisdom that comes from lack of liberty, he asserted that tragic freedom is better than compulsory happiness. It is a lesson we need to ponder. Every aspect of life is touched with hazard; nor will all the political nostrums ever offered alter that fact. There is a deep insincerity in pretending otherwise. Man always travels along precipices, and . . . his truest obligation is to keep his balance. Life is our reaction to the basic insecurity which constitutes its substance. Never was a profound observation stated with more simplicity and clarity. Even as we endlessly mouth safety first as our verbal motto, we build cars that go faster and faster. We undertake engineering feats that inevitably involve danger. If no risks are involved, the profits of capitalism are vicious; they are nothing but usury or exploitation. I am asserting that those who misrepresent the normal experiences of life, who decry being controversial, who shun risk, are enemies of the American way of life, whatever the piety of their vocal professions and the patriotic flavor of their platitudes. The abouve excerpts from Elmer Cornwell's Presidential Leader ship In Public Opinion and Henry Wriston's Policy Perspectives are reprinted by permission of the Indiana University Press and the Brown University Press, respectively. Any further reproduction of these selections must be with the permission of these publishers. ot YINMY ' . 2y 4 A PN . PROPERTY e OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ABROSPACE STUDIES CAMMARIAN CLUB 38 DISTINGUISHED as the oldest student governing organization in the country, the Cammarian Club dis- played versatility and imagination this year by taking advantage of the new attitude of cooperation evidenced in University Hall. What with the 'new bureaucracy and the pregnant ideas of a growing university, the Cam- marian Club had to increase its stride to keep pace with Brown's expanding horizons. The club met this challenge by conducting a compara- tive analysis of the grading systems, curricula, and aca- demic attitudes of the Ivy League schools; by reviving the undergraduate recruiting group, the Bruin Club; and by strengthening other campus organizations. The club was quite successful in working with the University. Ideas were proposed and agreed upon about a Tougaloo exchange program and on the elimination of social pro- bation for fraternities. Of course, the ever-present parietal rules were considered, and fortunately with favorable results as room visiting hours for ladies were increased for those dorms lacking lounge facilities. This year's lobster men were also instrumental in the forming of two new university committees: one to deal with the Refectory and one to work on recommenda- tions for new dormitories. Dealing with other problems with varying degrees of success, Brown's version of a student council strived again this year to do its share to assure Brown's excellence. VARIETY and originality characterize the activities of the Faunce House Board of Governors. Operating with new unity under a revised constitution, the twenty-four members of the Brown-Pembroke organization channeled their talents into new areas. In its traditional role, the FHBG continued attempts to provide a sound basis for University cultural, intellectual, and social atmosphere. Along with the continuation of such activities as the Faunce House movies and the annual freshman billiards tournament, the Board promoted innovations in its usual schedule of events. Beginning the year with the second publication of the Course Analysis Bulletin, the FHBG exhibited interest in expanded publications, which hope- fully will continue under the new system allowing the forma- tion of subsidiary committees to function in coordination with the Board. Entertainment of wide variety included The Establish- ment' which highlighted Winter Weekend, the Penn Week- end rock 'n' roll show featuring the Shirelles and Gary U.S. Bond, and the presentation of the off-Broadway show A Profile of Holmes. In keeping with its policy of enact- ing programs appropriate to current interests, the Board also sponsored the timely appearance of political expert Clinton Rossiter on the eve of the National Election. The jointly-sponsored Bergman Film Festival opened the second semester, later followed by such annually scheduled events as Casino Night. The second half of the year was also highlighted by an outdoor student art exhibit and a series of Career Luncheons at which representatives of prominent companies met informally with interested students. Mr. William Suprenant again worked closely with the Board, contributing immeasurably to its successful func- tioning. Also indispensable were Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Thorpe of the Faunce House Activities Office, who handled ticket sales and gave out information for the many events. Whether for amusement or enrichment, FHBG activities were truly all-campus in that they were aimed at the entire student bodies of both Brown and Pembroke. Unlimited in the scope of its activities, the Board continued to play a vital role in university life. FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS 60 SPIRITED INTEREST united the members of this year's Brown Key. As an honorary service organization composed of members of the junior class who were elected in the spring of their sophomore year, the Key performed more than adequately in its attempt to vitalize Brown spirit in the Bicentennial Year. Members of the Key were on hand during Freshman Week, both to aid the new underclassmen in orienting themselves to Brown life and to acquaint them with some of the traditions of a two-hundred-year-old institution. During the Homecoming Weekend, the Key ex- panded its role to include reorientation and entertainment of old grads. At the same time they provided a program for the undergraduates in the form of singing groups from Yale, Harvard Trinity, Vassar, and Brown, all of whom performed at two locations so that the greatest number of students could hear them. The annual Wheaton mixer, another function traditionally run by the Key, was unusually suc- cessful. The success could not be entirely at- tributed to the efforts of the Brown Key, however, as Wheaton admission officials had assured the success of the dance five months earlier when they accepted some two hundred more girls than they had in previous years. Throughout the fall term, school spirit at football games was aided not only by the prospect of a winning season, but also by Key rallies and by the presence of Butch Bruno'' at all of the games. During the remainder of the year, the Key seemed dormant to most students; however, its members were available to show sub-freshmen the campus and describe Brown life to them. Thus the Key promoted the spirit of Brown as well as spirit at Brown. 62 DRAMA STIMULATION from the theater arts is assured by the existence of Production Workshop. The theater- conscious audience at Brown has found the Workshop a continuing source of original student productions. Since its inception, the organization has been entirely composed of students. This arrangement follows the initial conception of the Workshop allowing for student control of all production aspects. One of the most obvious benefits from PW's existence is the increased opportunity it provides for student actors. Student directors are also given a chance to develop their approach in the Workshop's open rehearsals. Mainly putting on short, one-act plays, Production Workshop provides the occasion for all those who wish to act to do so. In the spring, PW's format becomes slightly more structured. It presents a UCA symposium dealing with the theater in its relation to modern concepts of religion. Other spring efforts involve the production of student-written plays. Guiding these, and all the Workshop's activities this year were President Pat Cobb and Faunce House Director Willaim Suprenant. A PARODY of the James Bond series, last year's all-student Brownbrokers' production - Statutory Scrape'' - did not receive rave re- views, but drew near capacity crowds to the Faunce House Theater. Ed Mayer, starring as agent 008, was the highlight of the show. His polish and sense of satire, coupled with Vinnie Buonanno and Lucille Martin's routines, made the play. Al Perlman's score and Martin Broom- field's bit-part added further enjoyment to what has now become a favorite form of yearly enter- tainment at Brown. INTEGRATING a southern trip with an already full schedule, the 1964-65 season of the Glee Club was one of the most eventful in the club's history. Director Erich Kunzel mixed marvelous musical taste, deft conducting, and an astute sense of crisis diplomacy to bring the club through to its grand finale, the Stravinsky concert. President Tim Witsman spent more time at Cam Club meet- ings trying to keep up the club which rumor intimated was no more than he did at rehearsals, but his efforts were ably augmented by the other officers, John Adnolle, Don Anderson, Bob Johnson, and John Nelson. During the fall, the Glee Club made two trips to New York. The first was to the World's Fair, where performances were given at the New England Pavilion and the Lowenbrau Pavilion. The second trip was marked by a concert at Town Hallwhere Messrs. Kunzel, Schulze, and Worthington rewrote the history of Brownand by a performance at the Brown-Columbia Club. Throughout the rest of the year the Glee Club continued to produce its traditionally fine musical programs, all of which were of interest to the Brown Community. COMBINING a love of music and some good routines, the Bruinaires have developed a performing style that has proved consist- ently entertaining to their audiences. The Bruinaires are first and foremost a group who enjoy their singing. A sense of enthusiasm has been the keynote of the organization since the day when three hearty Brown men with a propensity for harmony founded the group by singing in local bistros for drinks. Now a group of thirteen, the Bruinaires happily have not lost the exuberance which character- ized their beginning. Under the imaginative leadership of Dave Buskin, the Bruinaires have made 1964-65 another active and successful season. Audi- ences from Boston to St. Petersburg enthusi- astically received the unique blend of their versatile repertoire, the droll dialoque of Dave Buskin, and the melodious sallies of Ftim Witsman. Outstanding showmanship, real enthusiasm, and music to fit all tastes con- tinue to make the Bruinaires one of the most popular musical groups on campus. 66 JABBERWOCKS BLUEBEARD'S CASTLE at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands was the spring vacation home of this year's Jabber- wocks, and the highlight of the travels of Brown's only independently organized singing group. Also making appearances in Providence and Boston in addition to their winter engagement at Mt. Stowe's Five Flies, the Jabber- wocks continued their tradition of performing material which is primarily their own. Having originated as a spon- taneous group, the Jabberwocks are one of the few remain- ing college octets in New England. Finding themselves with the greatest amount of talent in years, the Jabberwocks, led by Dick Dyer and man- aged by Robert Lyle, injected a new style and spirit into their performances. While retaining the best of the old barbershop quartet, modern arrangements, and show tunes, the group enlarged their repertoire with new instru- mental parodies and folk and calypso pieces. Their casual style and low-key humor combined with their polished showmanship continue to make the Jabberwocks one of the most popular singing groups in the East. A WHIRLWIND PACE and a wide variety of music make membership in the convocation choir an exciting and reward- ing activity. Besides singing weekly at three Brown and Pembroke convocations, the choir provides music for many other functions. Under the leadership of Professor William Dinneen and the presidency of Susan Sayre, the choir performed at most of the Bicentennial events, helped to dedicate the library, sponsored the Messiah Sing, and sang for the traditional Latin Carol Service. The diverse nature of these functions fosters the variety in the music performed. The Choir's repertoire ranges from Classical Bach to Swingle-Bach, from The Song of the Temper- ance Union to Flor Peter's Magnificat. With such a rapid turnover of material, reading music soon becomes natural. Two rehearsals and at least three performances a week sharpen the group's musical skills to a high level and their brief, amusing interludes provide respite from the humdrum of the normal convocation. CONVOCATION CHOIR DURING spring vacation this year, the Brown University Chorale traveled to the Mid-West on the Bicentennial Con- cert Tour. Concerts were sung in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, In- dianapolis, and Cleveland. Of the two concerts in Chicago, one was a special Bicentennial Joint Concert with the Tougaloo College Choir. Brown University alumni sponsored most of the concerts. The programs included works by Palestrina, Buxtehude, Gabrielli, Bach, Handel and selec- tions from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. The Chorale also sang in Town Hall, New York City, on December 12th and in the choral concert in Alumnae Hall on February 28th Gabrielli, Magnificat for triple chorus; Bach, Cantata No. 140, Wachet auf; ruft uns die Stimme '; Faure, Requiem. BRASS CHORALE CHAMBER SOLOISTS 69 HIGHLIGHTING their fourth and most suc- cessful season, the Brown Chamber Soloists pre- sented concerts in Alumnae and Sayles Halls. The sixteen musicians also held several off- campus concerts, and entertained at Pembroke convocations, getting rave reviews from the al- most never satisfied Herald. The group has grown yearly since Charles Ansbacher organized it as a freshman. The response of the Brown community has prompted the IHC and the FHBG to sponsor its activities. Feature artists Paul Klein, pianist, and Urs Rutishauser, violinist, led the group in playing serious music from all periods. Versatile John Morse played harpsichord for the Baroque num- bers and viola for original compositions by Robert Cohen '67. The publicity provided by Doug Schneider and Andy Gann also helped the group become one of Brown's cultural staples. ENTHUSIASM AND EXCELLENCE were the words for the '64 band led by Gordon Thomas. From the opening Pembroker, for which the band played I've Got Plenty of Nothing, to its final E, the band consistently proved to be a high point of fall Saturday after- noon festivities with skillful and amusing enter- tainment for Brown's fans. At the start of the season the membership increased from 63 to 90; this growth, along with new uniforms and instruments, provided the incentive for improved performances. The band's forte, however, lay in its distinc- tive personality, as embodied in the high spirits of its officers. This personality'' came through in the fine scripts written by the band board, composed of Thomas, president; Marvin Harri- son, vice-president; Harris Sloane, Secretary; Larry Pizer, treasurer; Dave Sholes, executive manager; Jay Ambrosini, drum major; and Earl Holt, sophomore representative. The board was backed up by the equally hard-working butless heralded managerial staff of Wayne Carlson, business manager; Dorsey Blake and Ozzie Mikell, freshman managers; and Steve Derbenwick, business secretary. Typical examples of the ingenious half-time presentations were: the lonely desk for LBJ; Massayork for Bobby Kennedy; 'Beautiful Dreamer from the extreme right of the field for Goldwater; and the show-stealing twirler, four- year-old Mary Beth Dillon. At the Cornell game, the band unveiled its potent E formation, standing for, among other things, the biggest elephant joke of the year, November 3, 1964. As the season ended, WJAR's Chris Barnes pronounced the verdict from the press box: This year's band certainly deserves an E for excel- lence. It is the best-drilled and most entertaining band I've seen at half time in many years. Seniors on the band this year were: Alessi, Bard, Bauer, Brown, Duffy, Feldman, Hanzel, Koretz, Klein, Pasternak, Pollack, Rosen, Santo- padre, Schrager, Stewart, Thomas, Upper, Wardell, and Zifcak. IR S TR RV '1'.4 3 S ifl PERHAPS the name of the newspaper should have been changed to the Brown Daily Special Fea- ture, for the outstanding highlights of the 1964 'Beady Aitch were its special issues and in-depth articles. Perceptive stories from afar, including a four-page insert on Tougaloo College, were coupled with articles on campus questions, such as the two-page spread on the Problem of a Growing University, to make the bicentennial version of the Herald the most thorough in years. Other memorable features included a por- trait of President Keeney on his 50th birthday and an expos of how a Providence college student penetrated the Secret Service wall during President Johnson's visit to the University in September. Some special issues were devoted to straight news coverage. This was the case in November when the Herald came out with a first-rate, comprehensive election issue and in December when it published an 'extra, report- ing announcement of the latest Ford Foundation Challenge Grant. One special issue, however, containea absolutely no news at all, but it was, nevertheless, the issue most likely to remain vivid in the memories of this generation of Brown and Pembroke students. This, of course, was the April Fool's Day effort, published, quite naturally, on March 27th. In one fell swoop, Pembroke College was uncoordinated, the Herald came under the jurisdiction of a faculty committee, Professor Magrath had his name misspelled again, and the nation's wire service spent half the day retracing their dispatches. The bogus issue was authorized by Beatle-top M. Charles Bakst, a struggling news director who later found happiness as editor-in-chief of the 1965 Herald. Bakst was aided in his conspiratorial efforts by managing editor Stan Bernstein, who was given the delicate task of sewing the cloak of secrecy surround- ing the issue in its execution. HERALD THE HEART of a newspaper is, of course, its staff, and this year's board did not lack one bit of the traditional determination. When he was not being outvoted, Jeff Liss performed the myriad of editor's duties with extraordinary efficiency; and with the help of an excellent batch of news directors, brought a brightness to the front page news. Liss' chief problem throughout the year was having to work with a sometimes phantom-like set of board members. When he was not working on his independent studies project which involved a considerable amount of research on Andrews Terrace, Stan Bernstein acted in concert with fellow managing editor Mary Jean Matthews to make sure the paper appeared when dawn rose over 231 Doug- las Avenue, home of Claude C. Claude, lIl, full- time printer and sometime football coaci.. When business manager Frank Seidl was not wondering where the cigarette ads went, he proved that he could be as tight-fisted as any- one. Eric Kohler served in the thankless position of circulation manager, becoming the first man in 104 years to hold the job for two consecutive terms. Gerry White stopped wondering where the cigarettes went, hunted up every ad in sight, and even some that were not. When he was not taking the pulse of campus political opinion, features editor Warren John- son coordinated the Herald's fall election cov- erage, which included, over a six week period, articles analyzing the campaign in every area of the country. The special election issue he directed was the first in history to come out on time. When editorial chairman Stu Schneiderman was not running the Course Analysis Bulletin and devouring William Buckley's column, he helped Liss plan and write each day's editorials. When he was not borrowing cigarettes, Bill Kirkpatrick brought out improvea versions of the Herald Review, overcoming, in doing so, amassive conspiracy by his writers and the printer to keep it from appearing on schedule. When Ken Weinstock was not picking the names of 'Athletes of the Week' out of a hat, he directed spirited sports reporting and managed to see to it that several of the stories got onto the front page. When he was not training aspiring young pho- tographers in the intricacies of darkroom pro- cedures, Perry Abernathy combined imagination with technical competence to produce good pho- tographic coverage. For all this, the trumpet of truth managed to blare forth loudly every day, attempting to be a positive force on campus. By presenting the news comprehensively and accurately, and by adhering to a gently nudging editorial policy, the paper succeeded in attaining its goal. INODTY IOV, DAILY: v JRIHERALD wr Giddings Diee Dakst Is Named Editor-in-Chic utomobile Injuries Of 1965 Brows Dy Higu o White baltwer Apr 4 S 9 Coron o Student 1o Assemble g' ; mference on Latin Americs SN B A8 A il i ; i R L fg Q?t:i : i 1l 1 ! i THE INHERITORS of a bicentennial cele- bration and a wealth of yearbook experience, the 1965 Liber Brunensis staff realized early that they had received not only one part chuckles and challenges, but also two parts family curse. Of course the '65 Liber will be out before com- mencement, we repeated more times than we cared to remember. Every yearbook begins as intentions to profit by the preserved errors of the past, to release stifled creativity, to report the inside story on the powers that run a university, and to please the eyes and minds of literally thousands of pay- ing but critical students in the spring. The bicen- tennial concept had belonged to Dave and Tip, God rest their misprints; the fact and activity of celebrating two centuries and entering a third were for Pete and the Pack. We planned a bicentennial supplement, on special paper and with special pains, but usually not with special copy or special pix. Did the Review have the mediocrity market cornered by definition? We thought not, so we planned a literary anthology - again on special paper and again without special copy. And as for Pembroke, surely, we thought, the girls could explain themselves better than a cynical section of Liber men. For this section we had not given special paper, and it was just as well, for again we had no special copy. Casting our intentions aside and reducing meetings to a minimum, we managed, or rather Barry managed - mostly by taking pictures for B.R. and the Brun Mael, but also by finding a ready source of developed pictures from Brown's friendly P.R. personnel - to coordinate, organize, plan, and almost completely fail at putting out a volume suitable for a university entering its third century. Considering the yearbook business, we were given the business every time we tried to get a penny more than our due from Stanley on our phone rebates. Stan's tight holding of our purse strings notwithstanding, we did refloat our sinking fund and attempt a refurbishment of our none- too-palacial offices on the fourth floor of Faunce House. Providing money for our other expendi- tures was not so easy. Jay sold space to organi- zations; their remittance determining whether they were panned, punned, or pampered. Dave sold ads; he had no A P this year, but Cadillac was in his camp. Pat and our Pembrokers sold books, but sales manager Peppard wasn't sold on sales. Production progressed as Associate Editor: Production, David L. Johns, refused to type, but managed to put out letters to parents and get in biographies from seniors. LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS NOT CONTENT with an absence of contents, we struggled for originality, creativity, or even hastily scrawled data on a refectory place mat. Introductions were dropped, senior biog- raphies moved, and captions postponed. This year the Betas wrote the copy, Phi Gam did the layout and Hope College most of the photography. When we didn't have copy, Beeson had Skid- more; when we didn't have pictures which was seldom Hosford had Cotton, gotton after quite regularly for unrequired coverage of motorcycles and Pembrokers in BDH ads. And when we didn't have layout - well, somehow we always did, as Coch- ran conjured up a staff while he wrote term papers. Covering and dividing us was our not easily persuaded art editor. Sue's designs and letterings were the least edited and in many quarters the most liked part of the book. Wishing to forget the yearbook itself, we took to our other publications. Sklar delayed on the Album while he bred fish; Bear Facts was done by the bare skin of Beeson: and Boies and Anderson collected fraternity composites while soothing the IFC and saying no to jolly old L. G. Balfour. The lighter lights of our statf were our three typists, Sue, Jeanne, and Pancha, who were sold on everything, and con- stantly astounded us with their insatiable urge to change our scrawled copy into neatly typed articles. We gave them each one and one-third roses for Christmas. When May came, we had had enough of Newsted's cigars and weak jokes, enough of this stupid publishing business, and somehow, just enough Libers to please all. INCREASED advertising revenue combined with changes in programming and related services enabled the 1964-65 WBRU staff to provide a more vital and valuable radio sta- tion for the University community. Under general manager Les Blatt, followed in January by John Meier, WBRU's pres- tige on campus was measurably increased. A major change in programming saw classical music moved into the after- noon, for serious listeners, while popular music, for studying, was put in the evening hours. On Spring Weekend, WBRU broadcast for 68 hours without interruption, bringing the Brown campus music and news of major events. The entire hockey season, home and away, was broadcast live to the Brown campus. The already popular jazz and folk music programs were expanded. Due to a fairly large income from advertising, WBRU enlarged and improved its 'physical plant. Several new pieces of equipment were added to the already crowded control room while the record library under- went a major expansion in size and quality. Meanwhile, the people who made up WBRU, the station members, were observing the traditional WBRU customs and celebrations: the annual Greeze Bowl game, the semi- annual cocktail parties at which members relaxed and met WBRU alumni working in New England Radio, and the annual banquet, featuring a distinguished radio broadcaster. This year's graduating class contained several people planning careers in radio based largely on experience begun at WBRU. BONDED by common interests and the identical am- bition of service as a naval officer, all midshipmen at Brown are members of the socially oriented Brunavians Club, for there is indeed more to the NROTC Unit than those activi- ties related to the classroom and weekly battalion driill. The Brunavians sponsor several sherry-hours and ban- quets each year, an annual military ball at the Sheraton- Biltmore, beer-blasts each semester, and publish a weekly newspaper. In addition to sponsoring intramural hockey, swimming, tennis, and football teams in a successful athletic program the Brunavians also provided funds to support the Navy Rifle team, the pistol team, and the drill team. This year the Brunavians were under the capable lead- ership of President Walter T. Cederholm. BRUNAVIANS INTERSPERSED among the memories of Captain Kep- pler's new Navy unit on College Hill in 1940, the activity and interest of the war years, and the recollections of Rear Admiral Durgin's dual devotion to Brown and the United States Navy, the Brown Naval ROTC unit has continued to work in partnership with the University to produce Naval and Marine officers with broad educational foundation who are capable of leadership in the service of the Nation. Under the direction of Captain Robert Brent USN, 29 fourth-class Midshipmen from the class of 1968 began studies this year. Twenty-one new graduates of the class of 1965 began active service in the commissioned ranks of the Navy and Marine Corps. The activities of the midshipmen as Brown undergraduates is best described in terms of balance. The development of a sense of personal judgment based on an understanding of the facts of modern naval technology and administration, weighted with professional competence in academic endeavor, is coupled with the practical experience of summers at sea. As Captain Brent sums up the NROTC prograrh: It is by no means enough that an officer of the Navy should be a capable mariner; he should be, as well, a gentleman of liberal education, refined manners, punc- tilious courtesy, and an officer with a sense of personal honor. SEGREGATED from overt religious affilia- tion, the University Christian Association is a major expression of Brown's liberal Protestant tradition. The Bicentennial Year witnessed an attempt on the part of the group both to pre- serve the meaning of a rich past and to remain free for matters of contemporary relevance. From the secret College Praying Society, founded in 1802, to the ambitious University- wide programs of the present, Christian organi- zations at Brown have attempted to provide a context in which the meaning and purpose of life can be freely explored. Faculty members are invited to share their insights at informal cof- fee hours or in disciplined study seminars, and distinguished guests come from outside the cam- pus. Speaking at UCA functions this year were New Testament scholar Krister Stendahl, theo- logian Julian Hartt, novelist Charles Saunders Redding, and sociologist C. Eric Lincoln. The Association provided a forum for discus- sion of civil rights, pacifism, and other social issues. Among the methods by which concern was translated into action were the weekend work camps in South Providence and the pro- gram of swimming instruction for crippled children. In the context of these varied activities, the UCA directed much of its energy toward the examination of its own identity in order to find viable options for an authentic Christian existence within the University. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION EPISCOPAL COLLEGE CHURCH REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING worship service at St. Stephen's Church is central to the life of the Episcopal College Church. This service is supplemented by regular coffee hours, dinners, and special programs. Notable among these programs were two colloguiums held, one in the fall and another in February. Conducted in an informal atmosphere, they en- couraged serious discussion among persons concerned with looking at the world within a Christian context. Episcopalians joined with other Christians on campus in full support of the University Christian Association. The College Church showed its concern for events and problems beyond the campuses by helping with tutorial work and art classes at Christ Church in South Providence. Widening its scope still farther, the Vestry conducted a fund drive to support the work of the Tougaloo University Chaplain and the chaplain at Keio University in Tokyo. In all of its activities, the Episcipal College Church is con- cerned with affording students and faculty the opportunity of moving from worship within a Christian community outward into all aspects of campus life. The Episcopal College Church framework for worship, fellowship and community service to students at Brown, Pembroke, Bryant, and Rhode Island School of Design is directed by the chaplain, Canon John Crocker, Jr. His assistant, Miss Judith Speyer, and the College Church Vestry supply the leadership and organization for regular activities and special events. THE NON-RELIGIOUS as well as the religious functions of the Newman Club were emphasized by the officers this year and moderated by Father Mullen and Monsignor Geoghegan with inspiration, wit, and not a little prayerful consideration. While Vice-President Sally Zino poured, volunteers were signed up for UCA workcamps, and the coffee hours were more success- ful than ever. Though Treasurer Steve Jervey winced, mixers were put on in Faunce House and Olney House, marathon hotdog-roast general meetings in the Pembroke Field House, and first Friday dinners in the Refectory. TN 83 Making his presence felt, if not seen, President Tom Sculco lugged Christmas presents up the Hill and guided all the socializing. Other officers planned the Days of Recollection and the mid-semester retreat, while Fathers O'Shea and Henry provided guidance in after hours classes in doctrine and liturgy. Sleigh rides and picnics highlighted the second semester which was concluded with a lecture series on Changing Attitudes of Catholics in the Modern World. MEANING MORE than substitute meal cards and Sunday morning brunch, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation gave its members a chance for serious religious involvement as well as the opportunity for social intercourse. Ex- panding its already extended sponsorship of a speakers' series, Hillel provided its members and the entire campus with the opportunity to hear lectures on contemporary social and moral problems such as inter-faith marriage, dis- cussed in a talk given by sociology professor H. N. Organic. With recently enlarged quarters in the newly dedicated Arthur Rappaporte, Jr. Hillel House - and a correspondingly increased membership, this year's Hillel foundation was given ample guidance by its officers: David Sholes, Terry Bard, and Helen Spector, themselves aided by Rabbi Nathan Rosen, the Jewish College Chaplain. HILLEL ASSISTING in as many areas as possible, Brown Youth Guidance has greatly increased the scope of its activities since its establishment in 1953. Its opera- tions this year included a new program being carried on in conjunction with the Department of Education. In this plan - the Cooperative Motivation Program - BYG members act as guides for junior high boys, giv- ing them tours around Brown and other Rhode Island colleges. In this way, they hope to show the boys what college is like, dispel false conceptions they may have about college, and increase motivation - possibly to the extent of improving their performance in high school and increasing their desire to continue on to college. In addition to this new program, BYG is continuing its previous services. Workers are sent to Bradley Hospi- tal to aid emotionally disturbed children, and Chapin house receives their aid in helping mildly- disturbed adults. Many BYG volunteers work at Nickerson house in the tutoring of children and the rehabilitation of physically handicapped adults. The Rhode Island School for the Deaf, the Oaklawn Training School for Girls, and the Southside Project also receive much welcomed help from Youth Guidance members. Concluding the list of institutions to which BYG members give unstintingly of their time is the Rhode Island Children's Center, a cottage institution where children from broken or unfit homes are helped to adjust and mature. This year's membership was competently organized and directed by President Eugene Maleski. Helping Gene, in addition to the house captains and his executive board, were Vice-President Richard Parisen and Secretary-Treasurer Amy Waldstreicher. Financed almost entirely by the Brown Charities Drive and contributions from outside the college, BYG has been considered by several national and regional chari- table organizations in the competition for annual award grants. Although its agenda does not include cocktail parties and banquets, BYG's members find that their efforts are sufficiently rewarded by a sense of worth- while accomplishment. Z W Q ad B YOUTH GUIDANCE SAGGING signs but undaunted enthusiasm seem to be traditional characteristics of Brown's charity drive. This year's drive beganas have past driveswith the mount- ing of the Drive's huge thermometer; unfortunately, the drive concluded before the thermometer's red line had risen to the $10,000 markthis year's goal. Much was done in attempting this goal, however. Under the direction of Chairman Frank Jones and Vice Chairman George Love, BROWN undergraduates on campus had their doors knocked on and were given pledge cards, and soliciting was extended to faculty and graduate students. CHARITIES Benefiting from that money which was raised this year were: the American Friends Service Committee, Brown Youth Guidance, CARE, National Scholarship Service and J RIVE, Fund for Negro Students, the University Blood Service, World University Service, and the Meeting Street School. THE 1964 ELECTION provided the Brown Young Republicans with an op- portunity to augment their normally small amount of activity. Division of the club naturally followed the nomina- tion of Barry Goldwater, but good public relations prevented any conflict from appearing in public. Three somewhat overlapping groups were formed to work on the campaigns of the national ticket, of Governor Chafee and of several can- didates for the state legislature. As a result, club affiliation meant little after the campaigns began, and the club could do little to organize group-activity. Individual members of the club, how- ever, did manage to be of much value in many parts of all three campaigns. During the quiet period after the election, the club resumed its usual theoretical considerations, entertaining several speakers including Governor Chafee. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Harold Lee and Vice-President Jay DeWolfe, the Brown Young Republican Club continued its efforts to find a con- YOUNG structive program to fill the lean times between elections. REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS 93 DIVISIBLE BY FOUR, 1964 was a presidential election year, and many Democrats and some be- wildered Republicans enthusiastically turned out for the first meeting of the Young Democrats in early October. The 125 people at that first meeting fore- casted the makings of a very successful year. Dur- ing the pre-November weeks, the club, in conjunction with other colleges in Rhode Island, was honored by having Senator John O. Pastore speak on the presidential election. Following this, the Young Democrats sponsored a debate between Professors Epstein and MacDonald which was moderated by the Young Democrats' faculty advisor, Professor Elmer Cornwell. During the campaign, club members canvassed suburban areas around Providence and had opportunities to meet local politicians. President Johnson's visit to Brown in late October spurred the club's effortsefforts which were more rewarding in themselves than was the material victory on No- vember 3rd. CLASSICS CLUB 3 AGORA 3 r A SR CENTAD s Ca A B O'MLE R e:l ': i ix ; S 3 SERVING TO IMPLEMENT the broad interests of the Department of Classics in the fields of archaeology, history, and literature, the Classics Club is the oldest of the majors clubs at Brown. Under the presidency of David A. Jones, with the help of Vice-President Leonard Coulson and Secretary Kay Berthold, the club held monthly meetings for its sixty members. C. A. Robinson, Jr., David Benedict Professor of Classics, addressed the opening meeting of the year, speaking about Brown's Archaeological Expedition to the Agora in Greece planned for the second semester. Professor Gerald F. Else, a noted Classicist from the University of Michi- gan, and other members of the classical pro- fession also spoke to the club. Members participated in the Latin Carol Service in December, and culminated the year's activities with the annual banquet in May. THE Xl ETA CHAPTER of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, began its activities this year with a new campus project: assisting the University Blood Service in its annual blood drive. This proj- ect was a willingly undertaken addition to the chapter's traditional service project of helping the Y.W.C.A. at its camp on Jamestown Island. Six of the brothers con- tinued their work with the scout troops in the Providence area. They aided the troops at the Rhode Island School for the Deaf, and gave valuable assistance to the city-wide troop of handicapped scouts. During the second semester, the APO's continued their aid to the University Blood Service and gave help at the Butler Health Center. A relatively new organization on campus, Alpha Phi Omega has offered its members many unique opportunities to help the University and the entire Providence community. THE UNPREDICTABILITY of sunspots was again the bane of Brown's amateur radio operators. What with beams going through the ionosphere instead of bouncing off it and back to earth, few foreign sta- tions were worked' - ham terminology for repeatedly contacted. Guided this year by President Stan Schetter, WIVPY has hopes of purchasing six- and two-meter broadcasting and receiving equipment through which the Club intends to participate in traffic and emergency communication networks in Rhode Island and south- eastern Massachusetts. Throughout its eleven year his- tory at Brown, the club has promoted the licensing of new ham operators by teaching the code and theory of radio transmission to anyone who is willing to learn. Looking ahead, the Radio Club hopes to get full use from its new antenna in 1967 when proper sunspot activity will reach its high point. DETERMINED not to duplicate the Bridge Club's level of activity in the first semester nil, sophomore Bob Hammel took it upon himself to reorganize the club. The '63-'64 club president had graduated, making no provision for his successor. Bob, eager to play the card game of kings, got a franchise from the American Contract Bridge League, paid for the materials out of his own pocket, and the Bridge Club was officially revived on February 16. Bi-weekly matches were held there- after in the Art Gallery, with master points being awarded to those displaying the most finesse. Occasionally, regional and national tourna- ments were held, and the first place finisher in the Intercollegiates went to Chicago as Brown's representative in the national championship tourney. A SMALL ORGANIZATION like many Brown clubs, the Brown Chess Club enjoys little recognition of its activities by the rank and file of the Brown community. The anonymity of the Brown Chess Club exists only within the campus boundaries, however. Brown Chess is highly respected in Rhode Island chess circles, both for the quality and quantity of Brown players. After the annual tournament conducted during the first semester, in which newcomers were provided a chance to demonstrate their ability, the club divided its members into three or four teams of five players. These teams then competed with local adult, collegiate, and high school teams in the Rhode Island Chess League championships. Brown has consistently performed well in these contests, and has hosted a number of statewide events. BRIDGE CLUB CHESS CLUB FOLK DANCING NAVEL WARFARE shook Lyman Hall on Monday nights as the colorfully camouflaged superstructures of Folk Dancing Society members bobbed across the boards. One of the loosest of all student organizations, the Folk Dancers function without benefit of officers or complex rules; the members gather to dance, and the horas and ziller- tallers are more fun without all the bureauc- racy. The group regularly enteltains outside of the University community with television and civic group appearances; but the fun is the thing and the taint of professionalism is shunned like the plague or the monkey or the fish. OUTING CLUB NOTWITHSTANDING the annual threat of President Terry Richmond's beard, an occasional reading of Pooh at executive board meetings, and 'bureaucracy, the reorganized Outing Club had its most active program in years. Trips ranged from the 'tween'' semesters ski trip that saw 115 students packed into cabins at Sugarloaf, Franconia, and Jackson to the informal rock climb by Dennis Merritt, Dick Kenyon, and Tom Parr who brought the 'Great Pumpkin'' to Brown. Forty-eight stu- dents found excitement at Lake George as Bill Powell and Wendy Small Hanford's canoes went down in three-foot waves. Incredulity marked the face of the Providence cop who found 30 BPOC'ers on their A.D.W.W., led by intrepid leader Holly Haven. Memorable also were Dave Corkran's square dance 1 squares on the Martha's Vineyard bike trip, and Gordy Thomas and Dave Sanderson's cries of ''the Pot, the Pot! during the annual GLOP ritual on the ski trip. DENIED the advantages of a residential house, the Dekesnow calling themselves the Deaconshave nevertheless managed to maintain the fraternal bond. Several off-campus apartments occupied by members of the brotherhood have afforded a modicum of enter- tainment. Activities have included cocktail parties, food sales, and informal lectures given by various and noted personages. The brothers intend to continue and ex- pand these endeavorsas they did while on campus in an effort to promote the cultural and intellectual well-roundedness so necessary for those at an lvy League university. n TOLLING of the bell in Carrie Tower inspired several stu- L dents, under the leadership of Rusty Rowen, to gather in the Q h .3 West Lounge of Faunce House in 1937 and found the Tower o w Club. The Tower Club of Brown University, as it prefers to J J be called, is located on Thayer Street above an ltalian restau- rant. In newly refurbished quarters, this year's membership enjoyed a full year of social, intellectual, and athletic activity. D. andon R'De'fz PBryanT Parties were held each week, and the dinner program featured Dean Schulze, Coach Fullerton, and economics professor Philip Taft. Under the leadership of presidents Peter Bryant and Roger Deitz, the club prospered, achieving an average that once again topped that of the campus. RGrey CAnsbacher R Hirsch o PKlein SBaumaarten J.Baer TBard y H Sloane EB;PP PShemin J Coben i SVeiner J.Zamore M.SKlar N.Bromberq DHeuand, C.Davy RGuuofte WCoxe EKronstadt EHolf RHonig R Cohen GGrant RGoskell RCOHOFF G.Brody D Rosenfeld 'Y N l fi,qumel J.Davidson PAlexander PBedard W Wentz GERMAN CLUB KNOWN OFFICIALLY as the Dachbodengesells- chaft, the German Club aims to acquaint the Brown community with the German culture and language. In conjunction with this, the club has a series of dinners each year with guest speakers from the faculty and the graduate school. In addition, this year's club, guided by president Janet Townsend and treasurer Frank Huddle, sponsored an outing and two parties. UNDERGOING A RENAISSANCE, or perhaps more accurately a naissance, the Cercle Francais in the last three years, has developed to the point where it can boast annual institutions. The Alsace- FRENCH CLUB Lorraine party sponsored jointly by the French and German Clubs, having had its greatest success during DeGaulle's meetings with Adenauer, is now a yearly affair. Another feature of this year's activities was the Christmas party, at which a highly-seasoned Cheese Fondue was served. On the academic side, the Club sponsored a cultural program which included a talk on French music and a panel discussion about French movies. The French Club is not a monopoly of the French Department; rather it attracts Francophiles from all disciplines. As can be seen from its programs, the Club tries to present its members with diverse as- pects of the French language and culture. Unfor- tunately, one facet of French civilization - French cuisine cannot be covered, as the Cercle Frangais meets in the Sharpe Refectory. R RO 3 101 oS NOT AN ORGANIZATION, the Spanish tertulia does not rely upon student responsi- bility, but upon the graciousness of the hosts, Professor and Mrs. David Kossoff. It began some years ago when the Kossoffs were living in a small apartment, and it included a dis- crete number of their good friends. Now it is an institution. Every Friday afternocon fifty to seventy-five people may meet in their large, attractive home on Brown Street to drink coffee and talk ostensibly Spanish also occasional hybrids of Portuguese or French. A tertulia is a Spanish tradition. It is an in- formal social gathering where people meet to talk and enjoy each other's company. The conversa- tion is general, inconsequential, often witty, always spirited. Even the most tongue-tied neophyte may ve.nture a joke or two, and has a chance at these gatherings to hear a variety of accents. The tertulia serves not only for recreation and a practice ground, but also as a clear- ing house of contacts with other people who speak Spanish. Students from other colleges attend, as do members of the Spanish-speaking community of Providence. Upstairs on a large mirror in one of the rooms, the Kossoffs col- lect post-cards from former co-tertulianos' who are in foreign countries. The Kossoffs sponsor this delightful custom singlehandedly and serenely, and are thus congratulated and warmly thanked by all who attend. CHOSEN by the faculty from the junior and senior classes, Phi Beta Kappa members are selected on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement in the liberal arts. This year's new members were initiated in the Corporation Room of University Hall where they signed the official Phi Beta Kappa register and met with the secretary of the Rhode Island Alpha chapter, Ernest S. Frerichs. The newly elected members: Fred- erick Anderson, Bruce Goldstein, David Kornhauser, Gerald McCollum, John Morse, Stephen Richter, Barton St. Armand, Stephen Shriber, Edward Fink, George Strachan, Richard Williamson, Roger Berg, Robert Ep- stein, James Herstoff, John Low-Beer, and Paul Tukey, were awarded the distinctive Alpha chapter keys, which are the only ones authorized by the national academic honor society to have a different pattern from the familiar Phi Beta key. 104 SPHINX CLUB REJUVENATION AND GROWTH charac- terized this year's Sphinx club. Though the Univer- sity entered its third century with renewed strength, the sphinx Club marked its seventh decade with its strength largely depleted. The nine remaining members were without officers and with little knowledge of the Club's traditions. Had it not been for the active interest of Professor David Kossoff, the previous year's Faculty President, the organization might well have expired. Pro- fessor Kossoff, who asked to be relieved of his duties as Faculty President, was succeeded by Professor Donald Rohr, whose active interest in the Club rapidly became apparent. In the No- vember meeting, officers were elected: J. Chauncey DeWolfe, Secretary; Roger M. Deitz, Treasurer; and Robert J. Gregory, President. In succeeding meetings, new junior and senior members were selected. In its renewed state, the Club now offers a unique opportunity for students and faculty to meet on an equal basis and discuss controversial subjects. To this end, outstanding speakers were invited to speak be- fore the Club at monthly meetingsmeetings at which open discussion and questions were encouraged. ENGINEERING STUDENTS who achieve academic distinction and prove to be campus leaders are honored by election to the nationally organized society Tau Beta Pi. In addition, the Brown chapter performs the function of promoting the engineer- ing profession by assisting the students through their entire engineering education. Specific programs include tours for sub-freshmen, tutoring of undergraduate engineers by society members, and scholarships for post-graduate work. Under the leadership of President Peter Bryant, the members adapted the original concepts of Tau Beta Pi's original 1885 charter to the needs of a modern engineer. Believing that one of these needs is a broadening of the engineering mind, the society sponsored a dinner which featured Roland LeGeaux, Republican candidate for the United States Senate from Rhode Island. Vice-President Allan Odden, Treasurer Eric Steinhelper, and Secretary Michael Grier aided Bryant this year in making Tau Beta not only an honorary society but also a useful organi- zation for the profession it honors. TAU BETA PI SIGMA XI SCIENTIFIC activity on campus is stimulated by Sigma Xi, an organization which brings together the outstanding scientists both on the graduate and undergraduate levels of the University in the belief that mutual association among men of great ability and high interest is beneficial to the interchange of scientific ideas at a professional level. On March 18th, the Brown chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi held its 66th annual initiation and dinner. Dr. John Dillon of the Physics Department gave the address a discussion of the role of personality in the advancement of science. This year's Brown undergraduates elected to associate membership in Sigma Xi included Earl Bradley, Wendell Brown, Peter Bryant, Jeffrey Buzen, Frederic Corbin, James Cox, Michael Dennis, Stephen Derbenwick, Barry Feldman, Bruce Goldstein, John Griem, Ronald Johnson, Paul Klein, David Kornhauser, Kenneth Kraemer, Gerald Michael, Peter Newsted, Allan Odden, Joel Pasternack, Paul Pinsky, Robert Reuter, Daniel Rodgers, Harry Roy, Charles Sammis, Thomas Scaramella, James Schreiber, Stephen Shriber, Edward Fink, George Hisert, and Samuel Stein. Require- ments for membership as an undergraduate include research competence, and achievement in two or more scientific areas. CONCEPTION occurs three weeks before- hand. Miniscule hopes arisesmall, simple sparks of lifeconceived in sophomoric spirits and dedicated to the proposition that this will be the best Homecoming ever. Days pass. Anxious eyes and sporadic pulses register the embryonic development as the singular cell simplex expands to an elaborate multiorganic complex. Preparations must be in readiness. Food and shelter must be provided. Fortunately, restaurants and hotels have also been made aware of the coming event and graciously offer their resources. But what of a cradle? The thought has not been neglected. Wood, nails, paints, chicken wire, paper macha muddled conglomeration soon to be transformed by eager hands into a fitting and monumental birthplace. HOMECOMING Bustled movement necessitates labor pains and inevitable doubts give rise to anxiety. Will I have enough money? Will she get the measles? The fateful day approaches. The hour draws nearit arrives. At last the Friday twilight proclaims the birth-Homecoming '64 is come! The first steps are shy, awkward,but it learns quickly and by Friday night it is self-assured. Hesitancy gives way to dynamic determination and it matures. Its spirit undaunted by the tragic game, the Saturday festivities nourish its festive mood and frisk it along its teenage years. The spirited cocktail parties, the cli- mactic evening affair accelerate the aging process and by 2 AM. it has reached its middle-age. Sunday morning finds it tired but still vibrant for the closing events. The brunch a concert perhapsa walk through the cam- pus. Afternoon' relaxes into evening. It can go no further. It must now rest The end comes quietly, serenelyit passes on. PEMBROKERS dispensed with the weekly tedium of the phone vigil prior to that traditional series of ladies' choice events, Christmas Weekend. The Friday through Sunday fare commenced with the Moonlight and Mistletoe' dance, which, according to a female BDH writer, saw the classi- cal lines of Alumnae Hall . . . embellished for the occasion by sprays of evergreen caught with red ribbons and stars suspended from the ceiling. At any rate, Alumnae Hall looked 'less like a lecture hall; entertainment was provided by the famous Seven Sons of Harvard, and the PSO ar- ranged for Prom Photographers Unlimited to provide lasting mementos for Pembrokers and their dates. By Saturday afternoon the scene had shifted to an open house at the Pembroke Field Housea scene which looked to many like the inside of a field house. A concert Saturday night featured singing by F.Tim Witsman et al, in addition to a harpsichord performance by John Morse. After the traditional Sunday brunch, it was back to the Field House for the UCA Pudding Party. Queen of the Pembroke dance and reigning Christmas queen for 1965 was Miss Margie McClendon. In all, it was a very nice weekend, in the best of the Make-Your-Own Grinder tradition. 111 CHRISTMAS WEEKEND WINTER WEEKEND RESERVATIONS were secured many weeks in advance, for on Winter Weekend the Biltmore belongs to Brown, and two times 2400 is much more than that hotel can accommodate. Friday night arrived on time; the snow, however, never came. Most Brown men surmounted this obstacle and approached the weekend in the proper frame of mind. Independents had the run of the mezzanine; fraternity men, of the second and seventeenth floor. The two dances, of course, pravided the high point of the evening and the weekend. Those who could tear themselves away from the dance floor found refreshments in various suites. Elevators were packed throughout the evening, although some riders became nervous in the remembrance of the poor fellow of past years who-obviously over-excited by the festivitiesgot sick among his fellow passengers. The Biltmore protected Brown men's best inter- ests by providing a horde of Pinkertons to throw out unruly guests; things went so smoothly, however, that the guards seemed to relax almost give uparound 11:00. The evening ended for different people at different times: early for some, in a corner, behind drapes, or in a bathtub; shortly after Pembroke's Cinderella-hour for others; and much later in Wriston Quad lounges for still others. Saturday afternoon brought The Establishment'an avant-garde revue of sorts. Many thought it funny, but the standard flurry of edi- torial comment in the BDH and Record proved it much more than that. Two times 2400 is also much more than the capacity of Meehan Auditorium, but on Saturday night a capacity crowd out-psyched the 43rd new seating arrangement and outstood other Brown men to see the Bruins take on Harvard. The game was tense and exciting. The Brown players, mindful of their previous encounter with the Cantabs, skated their very hardest in putting them away, 8-1. Saturday Night was also observed in fraternities and in West Quad Lounges, with bands, dancing, and more refreshments. Sunday was typical, with its occasional small party, television- watching, trips to airports and train stations, and thoughts of studying. The weekend waned, but left Brown men with a renewed faith in the superiority of their social system. With Brown as an example of a diverse, exciting social life, how could men at other institutions be content to do nothing but drink? BROWN BAGS and heavy boxes start appearing to fuel the early weekenders on Wednesday since liquor cannot be brought in by truck until Friday afternoon. By late Thursday afternoon the tension is visible; the two-way flow starts and the early- arriving date passes the serious-minded student searching for some place where he can escape the noise of the blaring hi-fis. He eventually settles for the Pawtucket Library. Friday afternoon the trucks start delivering and the libations begin. The Pembrokers are picked up and the smart imports have arrived. For a few hours each year the place to be is Zeta Psi and the date who arrives after six better know how to get up the hill. Then it's eight o'clock and if you've never heard of Bob Dylan before you can sneak out at intermission. The parties have begun. The bands start playing. You wish you hadn't im- bibed so much of that golden liquid, but it's great, and no one gives a damn about anything but keeping up Spring Weekend's reputation. On Saturday the first beers get you going again, and you go wild with the Coasters and laugh at the screamers and get laughed at for screaming, but it gets cold and supper is early and after supper you just sit around for a couple of hours. The parties start once more, and you down a few more and dance for a while, smile at someone's deserted date, and laugh at a drunk. And long-separted couples search vainly through Brown's pari- etal rules looking for just a chance to talk in private. The parties seem to end earlier Saturday. The bands play their last songs to small groups. Everyone knows it's almost over. Sunday you kiss your import good-by at the station or just ig- nore your Pembroker. The clean-up crew faces its impossible task. And everyone sort of feels the same way so no one says much because there's nothing left but comps and finals and com- mencement and you've had the break you'd been waiting for. 115 e a 5 4 5 3 i g L, 117 THERFHE ...w., qu hm i INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL THE FIFTEEN fraternities at Brown, recognizing Brown's expansion in the bicentennial year, attempted a similar extension of their own role in University life. This extension and other unified fraternity projects were guided by the Inter-Fraternity Council - led this year by President Don Pearson, Vice-President David Reid, Secretary Tom McWilliams, and Treasurer Mike Browde. The IFC's activities included hosting an or- phanage at a carnival in the Wriston Quadrangle, or- ganizing a Latin American program calling for the adop- tion and building - by Brown fraternity men of a Care-Peace Corps school, and introducing freshmen to the myths and realities of fraternity life by means of a freshman-IFC banquet. After rushing, the IFC hosted another banquet at which pledges were introduced to the 'system and at which awards and trophies were pre- sented for outstanding fraternity activities. This year also saw the IFC offer funds and aid to the Brown- Tougaloo program. And the yearly attempt was made to simplify and liberalize rushing rules. Homecoming displays, the spring sing, and the IFC winter weekend rounded out the activities of this year's Inter-Fraternity Council. JH MC ELROY B C HALL J'S GODDESS P F DONOVAN A YEAR of academic challenge was experienced by Alpha Delta Phi. By hard work, devotion to duty, and the removal of the most important component of the television set on the third floor, this challenge was successfully met. To the great pleasure of the alumni, the deans, and the brothers themselves, AD improved its academic position by a jump of ten places in the fraternity standings. In spite of this scholastic challenge, the social life did not suffer. The highlight of the social season occurred on Christmas Weekend when brother Kritzalis gave his inimitable impres- sion of Santa Claus. Brother Seiburth created a masterful Homecoming display which unfortu- nately suffered a tragic end as the judges watched 122 M R BRADEN WA CLINEBURG JR G J FRIEDMAN R. C.LYMAN W.R BARNHART il L hS F.G.K.JONES W B LAWRENCE .G LANPHER C F HOBSON L C WRIGHT DF KATZ G H OBRIEN 6N LOVE 1l A9 SMITH most unsympathetically. On the athletic front, competition was keen, especially in hockey and soccer. In other areas outside the house, the brothers contributed to the crew, the lacrosse team, the Cammarian Club, the Freshman Week Committee, the Brown Charities Drive, and the Northern Student Movement. The party for the orphans was particularly successful this year, for once again the brothers' dates proved that the female touch is indispensable. R URS S.RUTISHAUSER MICHAEL H JOSELOFF ARTHUR W FRIEDMAN AR ES REILLY .. MARTIN S.COOPER DANIEL L KURTZ R ' JOHN A JONES 8 N.ROBINOWITZ ROBERT N.DOKSON ROBERT S. MARKS RICHARD H CHUSED ROBERT W KOCSIS JACOB L LEWIS ROBERT HERSHFIELD MICHAEL E SCHWAB ROBERT I EBER PETER P.BRODERICK DAVID S GORDON JEFFREY H BECKER R. A.STANFORD NEIL H. MILLMAN - o JOHN G JABLOW ROSS T DICKER PETER KUPERSMITH S H.ROMANSKY MARK I LURIE THOMAS A CLARK DAVID M.FRIEDMAN STEPHEN B PERLMAN FRED A.RAPPOPORT MARSHALL GOLDBERG JAMES D BELL BERNARD RADELMAN ALANC LEVINE STUART R KLEEMAN H SETH FINN MICHAEL B NATELSON pcHaEL D MaRcson EDWARD BLCHARNEY 124 LAWRENCE K TITLE CARL A THAYER P. E.ZIMMERMANN LES R GREENE MICHAEL L.GORDON PETER M JUCOVY RONALD W DUNLAP STEPHEN E SWEET RAMIRO MEDINA MARK D STERN RICHARD M BEARMAN ALPHA PI LAMBDA BY EMPHASIZING both past traditions and new opportunities for growth, Alpha Pi Lambda underwent a successful year of transition from a national to a local fraternity. Ranking high academically among the fraternities, Pi Lam continued to indulge in social events nearly every weekend and participated in all aspects of campus life. Inspired by Presidents Reilly and Kocsis, the house sponsored a series of faculty speakers during the year and hosted a Christmas extravaganza for a group of under- privileged children. Pi Lam also contributed a donation to the Admission Department for the purpose of interesting Southern Negro students in Brown. The social season was highlighted by the notorious Jug Baby Brawl, at which Andy was awarded the cherished Kelvin Award by acclamation. Traditional Parents' and House Weekends and the Faculty Cocktail Party were somewhat less raucous but no less enjoyable. Major innovations were made this year. Rumors were borne out, and the Ant did, in fact, return a completely reformed man. The Supreme Mind boggled at the assorted Roaches and Garbage which swarmed incessantly through the house. Shlebe finally unraveled the paradox enveloping him, and Maachson went into training for his next bout. Moto and Bund returned from a semester in London more debonair and refined than when they departed. Several members of the house were outstanding leaders on campus. Steve Romansky guided both the Class of '66 and FHBG, Bob Dunn headed the Cammarian club, and Ross Dicker was second in command of the Freshman Week Committee. THE SCHOLARLY BETAS'' did much to placate U.H. this year by ranking third academically among fra- ternities for the second consecutive semester. Nor was adequate representation lacking in campus activities. Under the leadership of presidents Marquis and Ham- mond, the house placed members on football, wrestling, and lacrosse squads, every class council, the Freshman Week Committee, the U. A. B., and many other organi- zations. Retaining one traditionally strong bond be- tween the Betas and the Brown community, three brothers held editorships on the Liber and several others filled staff positions. Major social events included a Christmas party for Fox Point children, the Parent-Faculty cocktail party, and the standard rites of the three big weekends. One of the year's successful innovations was the Halloween Party at Homecomingfeaturing Boom-Boom as a rabbitanother was the Donley Sound System. Throughout the term, cocktail parties remained as refined, and open bars as raucous, as ever. Whisnand and Beckwith commuted from Boston, while Bingay took up skiing. Trice continued his study of reptilia, trading his alligator in for a boa constrictor after the former lost its head over an unfortunate acci- dent. During election central, Van Sciver discovered creeping liberalism in the house and shorted out; nevertheless, the Green Giant was still allowed to watch Chet and Dave with the brothers. Marquis survived four years without having to impale himself on the moat fence, and Toons finally escaped incessant castigation. Stack faded, and at times the situation appeared shaky at best; still the rushing chairman guaranteed sixty eager pledges. Pocket was back, the good times continued to roll, and the Beta House hung on. JOHN R.MARQUIS ALBERT SUTTLE JR LAWRENCE G HARRINGTON o JACKSON W. ROBINSON LEE JENKINS JOHNT. WISE DAVID R. SCHERMERHORN W FAREL MULLEN HERBERT W. KARG RICHARD L. STACK BETA THETA PI VAN WHISNAND RONALD E. LONG WILBER H. BOIES JAMES S . BINGAY HARLEY N TRICE PAUL M. TUKEY S. HAYDEN ANDERSON WILLIAM G. O'DONNELL ANTHONY J. ROTELLI LAWRENCE E. BEESON WAYNE W. LONG A EMORY WISHON I THOMAS A MENNELL LEONARD A CALDWELL BWESTERLUND PHILIP E GULDEMAN WILLAM 0 BAIRD.R PHILLIP M MOWRY M H.VIGEVENO RICHARD E-BALLOU coummhey b waLsH IN 2038, the Beta Chapter of Delta Phi will cele brate its Bicentennial anniversary, only 74 years after Brown's. That is, providing it continues to play as active a role in the Brown Community as it has in the bicentennial year of 1964-1965. Led by Presidents Robert Meringolo and Joshua Kalkstein, the sixty brothers enjoyed an exciting year both socially and amorously. The third annual Bermuda weekend outstripped other memorable occasions. Jack Yoffa copped the free trip to Bermuda for the weekend while the rest of the house tried heroically to assimilate tropical conditions on campus. Other social highlights included 'roadshows to Canada for Dave Ferguson's wedding and to Nathan's on Coney Island. Under a new cultural affairs program, speakers Julius Scott, President Keeney, and Dean Schulze helped the brothers to establish more intimate contact with the new bureaucracy of the University. Continuing an established tradition of versatility, Bob Hall, Phil Solomita, and Dave Ferguson led the athletic ranks, while Lee Spense and Josh Kalkstein held academic honors. Surprises of the year featured: Tom Pickens' fiancee flown secretly from Michigan, Deacon and Jayne refus- ing to let Solly room with them next year, Josh ready for law school at Wheaton, Golo beginning his seven- teenth diet, Bobby D. too cool at pool, George and Rat proving that A House is not a Home, Kent waiting and waiting at Rhode Island Hospital, and Al just wait- ing and waiting. LEWIS H DESEIFE LEE A WELKY FHILIP A SOLOMITA JOSHUA A KALKSTEW GARRY L MEDDAUGH TIM.INGOLDSBY DOUGLAS J BLATZ payiD w FERGUSON DUTY D GREENE ROBERT G BRUCE DELTA PHI R A WERNERSBACH TODD F MOGER THOMAS BAER FRANCIS E HORAHAN R PBOSWORTH JOHN J DOUGHERTY ANDREW J.PADDEN F. C. FORSBERG 2 NEAL S WEINSTOCK JOSEPH C TANSKI N OUTCHCLNIS HUBERT W EGAN W. A.KOLIBASH M J.MICHNOJR PAUL W SCHNETZKY RICHARD TRUE PETER F KEARNS THOMAS FBLISS WILFRED J MECKEL T - WILLIAM D SPROUL JOHN L MYSLK JAMES F MCHUGH LARRY M LAPINE FRANK A PETTRONE SHAWN K SMITH ROGER B TRUE DAVID A REID ROBERT S WINTER Ill ?j - iy MICHAEL J HUTTER ROBERT 5. KISSAM PHILIP L MCGUIRE C D.GARDINIER Gl C.GOODALE JOHN P KRUPSKI RICHARD CBOLLOW WILLIAM S.RIICHIEZ ABERT A MILANES! JAMES A MANN MICHAEL C. FAHEY S SAUL A ROTHMAN THOMAS H SMiTH R.CRAIG NIELSEN WILLIAM B ROZELL JOMN S LUTZ JAMES L O'NEILL UAWHENCE P LATAIF w TERENCE WALSH ALLAN R ODDEN GARY W.KAUFMANN DAVID G SANTRY THE BENEVOLENT DESPOTISM of Tom Bliss was the motivating force for another eventful year at Delt. Once again DTD was among the top third of the fraternities academically. As usual the Delts were well represented on the athletic fields, especially in soccer, where they placed seven men, and basketball, where they placed eight. Brothers Ralph Duerre and Jack Myslik were co-captains of football and soccer, respectively. Using his vivid imagination to the fullest, Outch pro- vided Delt with a varied and exciting social calendar which featured the debutramp' flop, a Parents' Weekend dinner, and the traditional Christmas champagne party. Unfortu- nately, the fraternity's 'Tree the Tiger' Homecoming poster was not well received by the judges. The DTD's once again participated in several community service proj- ects and held their annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. The addition of new furniture and the repainting of the lounge worked such a marvelous change in the house's appearance that serious consideration was given to renam- ing the house Delta Sigma Chi or the Turkey Coop. As the year went on, Walsh reigned as house ghost, McHugh and Kelly as the chief agents of debauchery. The Mental Midgets' conversations kept all enraptured. The upstate N.Y. crew could still claim supremacy and the num- ber of pins lost by the juniors was appalling. DELTA TAU DELTA 131 DELTA UPSILON : S STEPHEN SHABICA ALOYSIUS VASKAS PETER BILLINGS DAVID GERHAN GERALD LYNCH JAMES NAUGHTON I EDWIN BLACKWELL GABRIEL DOUMATO SR RICHARD WHITEHEAD ALLAN WALSH STEVE RING VICTOR BOOG THOMAS NIEDERER ARTHUR DELANO JR RICHARD ALTER RICHARD SORENSON DENNIS HOLT ROBERT HIGGINBOTTOM EDWARD ROSENTHAL JOHN ROBINSON VIKTOR KREMSER MAURICE QUINLAN JOHN CLAFLIN VICTOR PEPPARD CHARLES HOUSTON GEORGE HISERT RONALD SENIO o JOHN STEEN EDWARD WISEMAN RICHARD CONKLIN KENT JACOBSOL. PETER FULLER DAVID BUSKIN ALAN SCARRITT EDWARD LEVIN RICHARD BELL 133 MITCHEL U., a tight-fisted little college near New London, Connecticut, aided the members of Delta Upsilon in their 'study- a-year-away-from-Brown'' program this year. In non-academic areas, the brothersoften working with enthusiastic alumnimade their mark on many campus institutions, notably A.D. All in all, the Brown Chapter of D.U. enjoyed another successful year. Delegation of authority was the modus operandi'' for those in power during semester one. With all the brothers pitching in, there was soon little left for the President and Vice-President to do, which they did. New leaders were rising on all sides, however. Al Walsh blossomed into one of the house's finest IFC representatives; Richie Alter, long interested in the living facilities in depressed areas, captained a revitalized community service program. But no one can mention achievement at Delta U. without congratulat- ing Rickie Kahn. Known through his articu- late defense of medical practices entitled Receiving Stitches Can Go Almost Unnoticed, Rick grew in stature weakly as he dazzled University Hall with his lineup of social functions. Some of the accomplishments of other talented individuals deserve recognition also. Dave Buskin, easily one of the most talented musicians on campus, reorganized both the Bruinaires and the Jabberwocks. Tom Niederer, managing at last to get by the coach and onto the field, played outstanding soccer for the remainder of the season. As second semester passed on, President Jack Poole predicted continued academic excellence and Great Socializing. With the outlook good for a strong freshman pledge class, D.U. will undoubtedly be one of the last fraternities to goeven without a flag. PROUD of its past 67 years on the Brown campus, Beta Alpha of Kappa Sigma now looks with great hopes to the coming years at Brown. Ably led during the Bicentennial Year by officers Thomas Scaramella, Robert MacDonnell, and David Blanchard, the chapter distinguished itself in all fields. In athletics, Jim Dunda displayed fine form on the football field while John David kicked his way through his final year with Coach Stevenson's lvy League champions on the soccer field. Social life being the core of the chapter's activi- ties, the annual Christmas Formal dance was the high- light of the season. Dean Vegosen's date picked up a good deal of karate while Tom Lebach and his date thwarted a mad suicide attempt on the seventh floor of the Biltmore. The Christmas season took its toll, however, and by January brothers Dunda, Scaramella, MacDonnell and Bruce Shore were engaged. Concerning its place in the community, Kappa Sigma contributed a great deal to the University. Donald Pearson, as President of the IFC, and Peter Kreitler added inspired leadership to the fraternity system. Segal, Morrow, and Moncrief aided the hierarchy of BYG, while Price Chenault spread Kappa Sigma propa- ganda in his role as proctor in the West Quad. Budding socialites Ray Foster Barmun and Hugh Stanley Rebert will return again for the 201st year of Brown with Wendell Brown, a five-year engineer who is waiting for completion of the new physics complex before he leaves these hallowed halls. The graduating seniors of Beta Alpha leave with fond memories, great hopes and some doubts. The memory of many good times will endure andhopefullythe aspirations for the future will now finally materialize. KAPPA SIGMA ROBERT L.DIAZ HAROLD B WILDER DONALD CTYLER THOMAS JSCARAMELLA GEORGE D.ARMIGER JOHN L MONCRIEF HUGH S REBERT - hc,v A RENE V. MURAI DAVID L OLSON RICHARD D EMERY BRIAN C MURPHY DAVID A ROBINSON JAMES L ROONEY HOBERT C 0'DAY JAMES DWILLEY EUGENE D NOONDO JOHN ARUSSO SCOTT CHENSEL WENDELL S BROWN JAY A BURGESS TERRENCE M KRAFT J JOHN KEENAN i JAVID 8 BLANCHARD UBINGER 7 KENT ALOGAN WILLIAM MORROW THOMAS R LEBACH BRUCE W DARLING JOHN C PARRY ah ald aAAADA DONALD L ECCLESTON T R FREDER E Y ROY R.PERRY JR Pi KENNETH R NEA ACK M.GARRY RALPH S.MAC KENZII ROBERT R GAUDREAU DAVID A JONES EDERICK L SOU DAVID E TAYLOR 0 ERRY JI DANIEL B. PALKO EAL ALPH S.MAC KENZIE Ala 3 O Eoes C GERARD BROOKS RONALD D MACKS JOHN C CAMPBELL RicHARD F MAURO JON C KEATES PERRY C ABERNETHY JOHN B CROSBY JR GENE W JOHANSON RICHARD G WHIPPLE PETER H STALEY E T ROBERT C. MADDOX S B.BETTENCOURT KOBERT A SEIPLE ROBERT A FAR JAMES W FANNING JOHN H LYNN ROBERT J DE LUCA ROY R CIOLETTI EDWARD P MARECKI JR JOHN WHITE Il MICHAEL A ALLARA WILLIAM R BARRETT CLARK N HOPSON WYNN S JESSUP JAMES P KINLOCH PAUL K BUSCEMI A E BLOCHER ALFRED A GOLLATZ JOHN W LATTA TOM K WARD JAY FLUCK PAUL F KELLY ATy ANDRI JACK O STALEY ALFRED A BARNEY PAUL A BRADLEY MICHAEL G KIMBERLY EOWARD D SALMON JEFFREY L HAYES PATRICK W MCINTIRE JEFFREY I BRETZ EW E HESS STEPHEN P RYAN I CHARLES W THOMPSON LEON C.BRYANT WILLIAM GEARLE CHARLES L DONAHUE PETER F THORBAHN MICHAEL J PRYSLAk JAMES C FALCONER DONALD J EMBERG TERRY J.ZERNGAST KIRk ASCHARFENBERD ON THE CHINESE CALENDAR, 1965 is the Year of the Snake. To the brothers of LXA, this appears to be a serious misnomer, for no snakes have been seen by any of the members of the brother- hood since last Spring Weekend. Eagles have been most conspicuous about the University, and it appears that the majority of these feathered creatures find LXA a splendid roost. Indeed, plans have been initiated in which the third and fourth floors of the house will be converted into an aviary to accommodate the increase in eagles. There have been three significant obstacles to these reconstruction plans, however. The first is financial, for the University has revealed that the house would be billed $37,846.24 for the window panes, waste baskets, and repainted corridors that are necessary for today's modern aviary The second obstacle is canine, for aside from the eagle problem there is also a dog problem-uvery obvious on both the second and third floors. The dog problem becomes more apparent on each successive party weekend, with canine treats frequently provided by Hopson, Gapper, Cio, and the ineffable Sow. Physics, Math, and Classics according to three-time Peter H. Hansen Memorial Trophy winner, E. P. Marecki, Jr. also provide Ranger scholars with numerous academic dogs. The third obstacle hindering the construction of an aviary is of an emotional order; some of the more sensitive, discriminating brothersC. Thompson, Palks, Gapper, Boomer Buscemi, and D. J. Embergfeel that the creation of such a nature haven would cause vicious rumors to circulate about the Bruin campus; Brown men might even remark in absolute jest, of course that with the construction of an aviary, LXA has become an Animal House. The brothers of LXA shudder at such a prospect. Aside from the comtemplated construction of an aviary, the brotherhood did construct a Homecoming Project which won the annual competition. The brotherhood also attempted the recon- struction of three organizations at Brownthe football team, the hockey team, and the Brown Key: approximately one-half of the football team was composed of members of LX, as was three- quarters of the hockey team and one-third of the Brown Key. Next year's plansaccording to Cactus Jackinclude the reorganiza- tion of the Dean's List. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CASTING its omnous shadow over the Beta Gate as bounding Buonanno scaled the iron spears, Lambda Sigma Nu radiated its sober, scholarly ether onto the frivoli- ties which undermine the campus. The source of this pious ether is in the highest room of the stately brick structure. In this room in the fall of 1964, the last communion with the great grand lord of the regents was held; the last conjuring of the guiding spirits was completed. With strength and courage the first gi- gantic steps toward peaceful union with the local yokels were taken, as founding father McWilliams, a devout Catholic, delivered the benediction to the new frat-lodge. Fraternal associate Hodge bleated that, as the world has troubles, so has a fraternity. This eloquent statement became the first of many Hodge truisms. In the initial confusion, able Fifer was struck by Cane and the divine laws of this house of Eden were left uncodified. Many nights were spent in deathly serious confrontation over each political overtone of the radical change at the top of the twos. During the crisis period a hot line was installed from U.H. to the twos. Jon Kent, that stallion of a man. completed the proceedings with his immortal words, Ah, bunk. Subsequently, the frat-house settled into its staid pace of regional conservatism. Judge Hagedorn could be seen nightly transforming into the feared and rough Hyde. The halls merrily rang with the strange mating call of the wonderous Gillie bird, hydie-ho. Kohler, with the eagerness of a great bald eagle preparing to pounce on his prey, made his nightly rounds, lying on each bed. Rob still loved his bed, even if it was the only one. As tradition and sentiment dictated, Rosen con- sented to wear a hair-shirt in repentance. Barbee practiced doing dishes and ironing for the house-keeping he planned to set up in June. And A. Young fellow was relieved or absolved of responsibility. Thus was the pageantry of a frightfully exciting year spent in the far corner of Patriots Court. 138 LAMBDA SIGMA NU ROBERT CONTA GERALD ZIMMERMAN SCOTT MANLEY G1B HENDERSON RANDY RICHARDSON ALBERT BINGHAM EM MOORE TOM MC WILLIAME EDGAR HAWKINS CHRIS HAGEDORN GEORGE MANFREDI JIM COX RICHARD MACKAY VY!NCENT BUONANND FREDERIC MARSH PETER SMITH ERIC KAMPMANN dl ROBERT ARNOLD CARSON FIFER JR MICHAEL HOLBROOR TOM DOUGLASS JONATHAN BROWN WILLIAM STALZER HENRY HANSMANN DAVID ELTON PETER DWYER HOWARD SNYDER DAVE HOUGHTON STEPHEN CANTRILL JON KENT GRAHAM JONES JOHN ROSENBLUM BOB ROSEN KENNETH CLEGG PHIL GRANTHAM ROD STEINWEG DANIEL MAIFY FRANK WALKER WILLIAM TURNER JACK JERRETT DONALD TARR ERNEST SOUNT PETE HANES FRED BUSH 11l ED DAUER DISSOLVING its ties with its national organization, Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta re-formed as the local fraternity Phi Delta Beta; the brothers, however, continued all their 75 years of tradition. Within the house there was a great variety of interest in athletic, academic, and social functions. Respected as intramural competitors, Phi Delt's were strong in all major sports, finishing fourth in last year's Lanpher Cup stand- ings. They also took justifiable pride in their social pro- gram. More than a series of drinking bouts, each event was planned to provide unusual entertainment. Informal mixers, quiet parties with sophisticated bands, Parents' Weekend, the annual Christmas Formal, as well as the traditional Spring Weekend 'show, combined to form a schedule pleasing to everyone.This concern, however, did not exclude academic matters from the house, for this past year the Phi Delt's won the Scholastic Improvement Trophy. The brothers also participated in the full range of campus activities, ranging from Brown Youth Guidance, the Uni- versity Christian Association, and the University Band and Glee Club to the varsity teams and all the class cabinets. The only constant at Phi Delta Beta was the closeness of its members. Always willing to do more than was required, working together for the good of the house, the brothers of Phi Delta Beta were a fraternity in the full sense of the word. T di RICHARD N HALE GARY R SHEFFIELD PETER L CONKLIN RREED LOWRY DAVID C MATTHEWS PHILIP E BLAKE C: FSANDBERG MICHAEL E BRUCE GREGORY J KING ROBERT C BLISS EDWARDV. KIRKLAND JMICHAEL GRIEM GERALD E.OE FILIPPO ROBERT GTAYLOR STEPHEN E PALMEDO FRANCIS W BOGACZYK WALTER R DOUGLASS CARL S CAMPBELL GEOFFREY GALLAGHER BRUCE A.BRISTOW JEFFREY V MCCORMICK DAVID E WILBUR DWIGHT A WOODSON R E.MANCHESTER 1 4 1 ROBERT G COLLEY JOHN DUNNING J.KEVIN BRUCE COLIN DWHYTE JUHN F SOJA C. C.YEGEN WILTON S GRAY TiC.U KEEFE JOHN 5 GAGNON RONALD J GIDWITZ DEAN B PINELES DETERMINED to show Dean Walsh that the term 'cancerous growth was a misnomer, the Phi Gam's turned to changing their image this year. The reform movementintroduced by 'Sigma Nu'' Bruce and kept rolling by a new-looking pledge class headed by the righteous brothersgot a roaring send-off. The settling down of many upper- classmen greatly helped things along. Terry, Pigott, and Westfall were pinned, Zaa and the Bowling Ball were engaged, and, as usual, the Boon'' went further than all the rest. Wedding weekend saw him shakily say l do, and get permission to live off-campus with Carol and Billy Joe. Luckily for the Fijis, plenty of places were available for entertaining dates as long hours were logged at the Shangra La, at traditional Mohawk Street, which is always cold, and at the newcomer, Transit Street, which got hot one cold night, and is now no more. When Fijis were without dates, other activities kept them on the straight and narrow. Terry, Hard Rock, and Gneis scrambled bikes and got scrambled by them, organized entertainment at home football games, went skitching, and applauded Jean Marlowe. Panda and Neuter were welcomed back. Hooks booted French; Wobbit told tales of the beach and entertained a sorority from S.M.T.l. The lecherous logger was lauded. And while some brothers collected parking meters, the noble nine increased to fifteen. Did the image change? No one was sure. As Chico said to Art, What an amazing bunch of Fa-Fa Rils. MC.MCGARRITY GLEnN H SHELL AIM GITTLEMAN JIH BOUTELLE J TARANTOLO NI L.STRANDEMO. Ath BRUCE A GOODY TIA.RODGERS Il W J. CAMPBELL R.P. GREENLAW J.S. MC MAHON E.W. CONNELLY,JR J U BUCCH T W MOSER J.A VAN LOAN il , W T CEDERHOLM F E ROKRBACH W H SUDELL,JR M. O. SANDERSON D. M BUSH H I FORMAN W.C. KRAUTER R.A. HOLMBERG 5 : .8 4 - - P -8 - : ey 5 - F J. ERIKSEN G. J. MERRILL S J BRINN I E UUNN R.W. COX J. M. RISTUCCIA R. P THUMMEL D FAGIANO J.F CAMPBELL W.E. DONNELLY PHI KAPPA PSI R.W.ERIKSON V. H. EMERSON R.A. PATT GRADUATION will once again leave another class of seniors with lasting memories from the halls of old Phi Psi. From after-dinner softball contests with Sigma Chi, to serenading the girl from the Azores, the memories will indeed be fond and long-lasting. The individual shows are too many to fully relate: Kirk's earliest-on-record assault on the Newport beaches; Bobby's engagement ring on Christ- mas Weekend; King Cooper's reign that may last forever; Vince's maddening trips home from Wheaton; Doon's motorcycle ride through the first floor; Mac's nightly whistle-blowing forays; Fred Lowther's uncanny ability to get 3.5's; Webb's prowess on the intramural fields; Ned's record-breaking birthday team; and Hill's entire collegiate experience. Nor will Bill's efforts on behalf of the newly renovated lounge be forgotten, nor the invaluable leadership given the house by Mike, Fred, Shrub, and Walt. Taken together, these are the things from which tradition is devel- oped. Fraternity life is a reciprocal arrangement. Tradition acts and works on each individual sophomore. Yet as it welds these individuals into a class, interested in each other as well as themselves, the group alters old traditions and makes new ones. Thus, each class leaves something of itself behind to be used and heeded by Phi Psi's to come. The class of 1965 will leave much behind: a renewed sense of interest and responsibility, an awareness of the chapter's role both in the national fraternity and the college community, and a dedication to the fun, frivolity, all-night teams, and all else that develops and maintains that so elusive, yet so meaningful term brotherhood. And so Phi Kappa Psi dedicates these pages to its Seniorswishing them well and assuring them that their contributions to Rhode Island Alpha will continue to grow and thrive long after they have gone. ROBERT L MARSTON JAMES MCC. BARRETT JOHN B ANDERSON THEODORE O. YNTEMA JAMES w BOBB LAURANCE A. READ JOHN S TULP Wil 1AM S. COVERLEY CARL D. SORESI DONALD A. FANCHER HENRY L. SAVAGE.JR ERIC C SMITH DAVIDN. CHICHESTER ROBERT W CLARK Il ALAN U GARBER STANLEY T. JAROS ALEXANDER D NEWTON GEORGE H CONNELL JR. FREDERIC D WELLS. 6. SCOTT BRIGGS DAN R MCCULLOUGH RODGER S SMITH CHARLES W. ATWOOD DAVID 6. WETTERHOLT JAMES M DEAVER PETER A SHAFIRO MICHAEL T. YOUNG WAYNE E. POMIANSKY MAURICE J. MOUNTAII PETER J. HENDRICKS CRAIG F CHAMBERLIN RICHARD P MORRISON STEPHEN B HAZARD ALBIN MOSER EDWIN J KLEIN JONATHAN E COLE WAYNE E. PASANEN EDWARD M. DUDGEON R - - RICHARD L FOLEY JOEL L WOHLGEMUTH K F. KAFFENBERGER GEOFFREY M GOING JOHN A WEBER JR JAY A JACOBS 1 SIGMA CHI PROVING the idea that persons of different temperaments, talents, and convictions can establish better friendships than people who are all from similar backgrounds, Sigma Chi's trend was toward more diversity in its brothers and activities. The homes of the men from Sigma Chi ranged from Honolulu to Cranston and the resulting social, political, and educa- tional opinions ranged from the Rocky Mountains to the docks of Boston. The number of sports represented in the house was impressive, ranging from hockey and lacrosse to football and yachting. Rocky Mountain stroked with the Brown oarsmen while Don Fancher led the young Brown Ski team on the slopes. Intramural teams, bolstered by new and eager blood, kept expectations highwith the hockey championship, as usual, being the prime objective. Social life, no smail matter at Sigma Chi, was no less a blending of themes and ideas this year. Roman togas flapped as wildly as the Roaring Twenties costumes. These special parties were in addition to an imposing array of traditional parties accented by the big weekends and Sigma Chi's own 'Sweet- heart Weekend. The seniors proved that they still had it in them by staying ahead of the sophomores and juniors scholastically and matrimonially. The number of high posi- tions held by seniors around the campus spoke for itself: Doug Cox was battalion commander of the NROTC unit, Larry Read commanded the Yacht Club, and Bobby Marston was president of both the Ski Club and the house itself. The Sig's physical plant spread out more with ten feet added on to the already enormous bar and the addition of a new TV-lounge room downstairs, which was built up from two previously smaller and less useful rooms. THETA DELTA CHI ABLY ORGANIZED by President Robert Hendon, Zeta Chapter of Theta Delta Chi found the past year both eventful and success- ful. Long noted for its track prowess, Theta Delt continued its dominance of that field with Mike Henderson being elected as track cap- tain. Other sports were not ignored, however, as shown in the election of Tom Temple as swimming captain, Ed McEntee as wrestling captain, and Wally Becker as baseball captain. Despite the abundance of varsity athletes the brothers still found enough jocks within their ranks to capture the Lanpher Cup. Although it would appear that athletics is the keynote of Theta Delta Chi, this does not bear out under close scrutiny. For in its ranks are found members of the Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Class Cabinets, Crystal Crew, Glee Club, Chorale, and the P.A. The fraternity also has several brothers who do absolutely nothing. Socially, the fraternity found ample opportunity to impress its suavity upon the fair sex, as displayed on football weekends and the annual Christmas Party. At the latter affair Santa Claus was portrayed admirable, if not crudely, by John Jones. Other events which marked the past year were: the snowball fight with Zeta Psi and several other fraternities, the Schus losing out, Larry getting a date, the Boog wearing shoes, and Wally and Fox getting home free. RONALD S.TAFT STEVE J. KADISON THOMAS T.WARNER STEPHEN G.MORISON Al A JAMES WATT HERSCHEL N BIRD RICHARD H. BUCILLA DAVID D. PRIOR WILLIAM P.KINSELLA JOHN W BISHOP K SCOTT MULDOON JOHN C JONES LAWRENCE G WELLE PAUL D PINSKY Ead mm: H G BINGHAM e B J. STEEL L Q a R W TRELOAR JR R. COS KURZON R K SESTON C T ANDERSON D S. MOWDAY A FILIPP ZETA PSI s ' - S M BUMPAS D M BARRAFORD Il M.E KAPNER R M FREEMAN W J. TILDES R C CHILES THE YEAR AT ZETE got off to a bang when Collins dated Leslie. Zeke had many problems that night, but came up with no solution. Mitch supplied the house toys this year, while Fuzzy's hair stood on end. Mowds donned hat and cane and wrought havoc in the Rock, which Caliph thought was ugly. D.J. finally reached twenty-one and got out of the jungle, while Kurzon laughed at fat ladies. Mother Fletcher, Steele, and Kapner were seen only at spook meetings. Wishy got a B.S. degree, and Arnn still holds his right arm mournfully. Judge was surprised on the stairway by a group from a neighboring lodge. Wallace disappeared and surprised everybody in his lodge. Phalex brought civility to week-day lunches. Fee lost some marbles, and C.T. went to New York to find his. Keenan tried to get the tooth marks off his shoes, but couldn't pull them out of his mouth. Winnie got a Leighton complex, but didn't get a lei. Loar babbled, Bingham played it cool, and Seston screamed for order. Eastman was a boon during rushing, and Bumpas, while entertaining thethird-floor freshmen, was a boom. Johnson butted into some trouble, and had difficulty sitting down. Freeman threw a psycho, Barraford threw a lunch, and Gortner came back. J. COLLINS W. L ADAIR JR 2 R W. PAXSON 8 Y FLETCHER J D POLLAK D G WALLACE D J KROM RMT FEE oh Ad R TR A SO et Y THE HOUSES WITHOUT FLAGS allow them- selves to be only loosely organized. It is the function of the Inter-House Council to provide this organization, whatever it may be. This year's IHC had more than the usual share of work in coordinating independent activities and in repre- senting the non-fraternal living units within the structure of the University. Chief among these duties were the IHC's discussions with Dean Donald Walsh concerning unwanted intruders at independent social functions. This so-called townie problem was met with a resolution establishing two weeks' probation as the penalty for admitting townies and providing for IHC spot-checks to insure enforcement. Perhaps one of the most important contribu- tions the IHC has given to the independents and the entire University is its continued support of - . A the Brown Chamber Soloists. In the same vein, INTER- the IHC held coffee breaks'' at Production Work- shop playsthus giving another worthwhile cam- pus activity a welcome financial lift. HOUSE Helping President Mike Searing with the tasks of running the IHC were Vice-President Crist Berry, Treasurer John Miller, and Secretaries John Hannsz COUNC IL and Jack Jameson. In guiding the various commit- tees the IHC maintains, these officers and the entire membership of the organization continued an IHC tradition of meaningful contribution to the campus environment. SWINGING to the lyrics of Walk Down Thayer Street and 'The Townies Are Coming to Brown, Everett House again amassed an im- pressive season of social successes. Under the able leadership of Pat Kareiva, Monty Magee, Dave Stepner, and Mike Wilkinson, the dorm was able to sponsor band parties every weekend. Notable among these were the renowned toga party, the beach party, and the salvation army party. Once again Santa and his 'efficient Green Elf made their annual appearance at the Christmas party before taking off into the night to spread cheer among the rest of the college. Everett House also sponsored such civic func- tions as a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In other areas of house activity, the men of Everett gained campus-wide recognition by winning the undergraduate soccer championship, finally losing to the stars from the grad school in the university championship game. Also, several dorm dinners were heldone of which was attended by Bob Kane, moderator on WJAR's Open Line. Outstanding also in their contributions to this memorable year were the 105 club, the Fish, Debbie and her gang, the Wilkinson sour, Bonnie and her band, and last but by no means least Professor and Mrs. Angulo, the resident family, whose open houses every Wednesday night provided an informal midweek study break. EVERETT HOUSE m B K THE FLUKE of university organization which billeted half the freshman football team in Jame- son did not prevent the remaining eligible house jocks from bringing home the dormitory football championship and making strong finishes in hockey, volleyball, and basketball. This physical prowess, guided by Athletic Chairman Pete Sevenair, was only equalled by the intellectual endeavors of Carl Boudreau, a veritable cultural rock, who spent long hours feverishly raising the intellectual horizons of the membership. In this he was assisted somewhat by the resident fellow, Professor Elmer Blistein. Socially, the house parties became more numer- ous and more obscure while the big weekends were made bigger by the Homecoming bathtub gin party and by the Winter Weekend speech- making banquet. The Spring Weekend train and boat party was a milestone in mass entertainment. The house was a place for individual as well as collective distinctiveness in 1964 and 1965. Smokey Stover, Godfrey Cambridge, and the Jolly Green Giant became house idols. General De- Gaulle presented Seeley with a Legion of Merit, and the Kraut and the Pole painted Cambridge red. Even Santa Claus passed with distinction while matching wits with the Assistant Cultural Chairman and his date. Things occasionally got rough, however, especially for Dave, the anti- aircraft king; but when they did, the P.M.S. was sure to be around to get the house back into good spirits. 156 JAMESON HOUSE IMAGINATION was the keynote of Bronson House's social seasonfrom the Homecoming Halloween hayride to the Spring Weekend cruise on the Prudence. Bronsonites were in a constant whirl of weekly parties that coupled Fish House punch with Art Tancredi and the Inmates. All of this was accomplished under the fine leadership of the machine: President Eastler, Vice-President Stamp, Secretary Rylander, Chaplain Blood, and Jock Chairman Johnson. Last but not least was Social Chairman Jeff Lee who not only planned as many, if not more parties than any other house on campus, but also provided added attractions with his unique Pembroke Date Bureau. Bronsonites will long remember Friday nights and the horror flicks with Don Somers, captain of the tube team, not to mention Merle Claus' panic-stricken search for his red suit. Rock col- lectors Carew and Eastler made a special expedi- tion to Maine, as someone Zitted in and 'Zitted out. There was consolation at the Crystal for those who could not make it. lan still was not answering the phone, but Fran jumped everytime it rang. He liked Bronson House so much. But this was only part of Bronson's dorm life. The Romans' open houses, dorm dinners, and dis- cussions led by favorite professors stimulated in- tellectual activity. BRONSON HOUSE FOOTBALL was the main recrea- tional interest of Poland House dur- ing the fall as many of its nearly one hundred residents were on the freshman football team. Despite their reduced numbers, the remaining freshmen took the football cham- pionship in both the freshman week and freshman intramural play. The season also closed on the same note as the Football Clubs took over the lounge for their party. As the weather grew colder, in- terest turned to more manly pur- suits. Thus the Saturday night parties really began in earnest with 'stag' and 'couples only parties on alternate weekends. With Dr. Woronick's sherry hours, bull sessions, and a dormitory dinner in addition to the weekly parties, Poland House provided a well-rounded set of activities for its members. g aliod e e onge S8 o e i 20 4 REBORN from the ashes of Psi U's facilities in 1963, Diman House has the unique position of being an independent dormitory with fraternity accommodations. Guided first semester by Christ Berry, Diman further established itself this year as a unified living unit on campus. The stock of lounge furni- ture was increased; the library completely out- fitted; and a Homecoming poster built. The painting and refurnishing of the newly acquired game room was the first semester's main project, however. Not overlooking the social side, Diman House had a full slate of parties including a mixer with Wheaton, a costume party at Homecoming, and a very popular Rathskeller Christmas party. Continuing to grow second semester under the guidance of President Edwin Goldkamp, Diman House members undertook more painting and made further house improvements. The arrival of the long-promised new rugs from the University com- pleted the redecorating. The party highlight of the second semester was the dorm's charter boat cruise out of Newport. Weekly sherry hours given by resident fellow William Hunt and monthly dorm dinners rounded out the year by refreshing the impromptu decora- tors and carpenters and enlivening all during the time between social functions. TO INCREASE the opportunities for contact with faculty members, the resident fellow program was initiated in 1951 by former President Henry Wriston. Based upon the belief that a residential college can be effective only if the educational process is carried on outside the classroom and the libraries, the pro- gram hopes to enable students to apply values learned in the classroom in their non-academic lives. Under the program, faculty members live in the dor- mitories in an intentionally non-specific and informal capacity. Preference is given to senior members of the faculty who wish to become resident fellows, so that students may receive contact with the most ex- perienced teachers. Because of the limitations of living facilities six apartments for married couples and seventeen for single men, it is not possible to provide all dorms with permanent faculty members as fellows, however. In this program, which is a Brown innovation, the fellows are expected to establish communication with the students on a regular basis and to participate actively in resident fellow activities, such as the Tuesday luncheons. Recently, the program has been expanded in two directions. In 1962, a Housing Committee report suggested that outsiders from the Providence com- munity be brought into campus life. As a result, Mr. Peter C. Alegi, a Providence lawyer whose wife teaches Italian at Brown, became resident fellow at Hope Col- lege. The Alegis remained as resident fellows from the fall of 1962 until their departure for Chicago at the end of the first semester this year. RESIDENT FELLOWS More recently, associate resident fellows have been appointed. These men do not live in the dormitories but do attend the weekly dorm sherry hours and es- tablish contact with the students in order to broaden undergraduate contact with the faculty and to incor- porate into the program persons who would like to participate but who, because of the limited facilities, may have been excluded previously. The resident fellow program at Brown has taken hold and is continuring to expand. Throughout its life, it has served to increase student awareness of their instructors as persons and also to broaden faculty awareness of students in non-classroom environments. THE MODERN MULTIVERSITY is the bureaucrats' dream and the stu- dents' nightmare. Few Brown freshmen realize that the noisy inanities of their dormitory life state the problems of the University as well as any policy study. Readily available research funds and an excess of qualified applicants have lured college administrators to ambitions impossible twenty years ago. Clark Kerr, who conceived the multiversity concept to define the California educa- tional empire he heads, has also been the first to reap its bitterest harvest successful civil disobedience at Berkeley directed by a student group of pro- fessed anarchistic tendencies. These organizers found the student body eager to participate in protests, to win recognition from the administration, and to end their isolation among the various computers and graduate centers of the scattered campuses. Riots at Brown are still equated with football wins and panty losses. But here too the identity of the college community is threatened by research facilities, graduate centers, and student body expansion, all of which will admittedly improve the University. The freshmen are still thoughtfully included here, and the idea of separate freshman housing annually rejected. But the theoretically rejected is actually present on occasion, due to rooming imbalance or upperclass abdication of responsibility. These accidents confirm all the grim predictions of juvenile behavior in an environment alienated from upper- classmen. Still, in the most glorious of inconsistencies, the Brown administra- tionempirically presented with the inadequacies of separate freshman dormsis now considering a separate underclass campus at Bristol. The technical educational difficulties of library and faculty involved are monu- mental. The immensity and compartmentalization of a multiversity on Nar- ragansett Bay are not mere problems, but inherent and undesirable necessities of such a plan. FRESHMAN DORMITORIES 3 PLANTATIONS HOUSE DEAN EDWARD R. DURGIN founded Plantations House twelve years ago, and since then it has become much more than a temporary overnight facility for the commuters in the student body. Today, the house serves as a focal point for social and athletic events. Admin- istered by an eight-man committee under the leadership of President Joseph Just, the house engages in a variety of activities. In athletics, Plantations House cur- rently holds the College trophy for the second year in a row. In recent years, the house has boasted university cham- pionship teams in softball, touch foot- ball, and horseshoes, and runner-up teams in volleyball and hockey. Socially, the commuters have been able to enjoy a party on most weekends. This year's most popular events were the Roman orgy, the Bohemian party, and the Poly- nesian party. As a joint community service project, Plantations House and its Pembroke counterpart, West House, sponsored a successful Christmas toy drive for children at the Lakeside Home in Warwick. Not lacking in spirit, house members completely wood-paneled a downstairs room. Continuing Dean Durgin's original plan, Plantations House attempts to in- tegrate the commuter with campus life. While some find the house a place for quiet study, a spot inspection may well reveal a punting team practicing in the TV room or in the house's downstairs hockey rink. In short, the house gives the Brown commuter a chance to live on car- 'c THE QUEST begins even before you are officially off. You search the recesses of historic Benefit Street, bustling Thayer Street, and the quieter lanes of the Hill, in hopes of finding that one apartment where the rent is a pittance, the rooms gigantic, and Pembroke right around the corner. The real pad'' is not easy to find, but after barging in on various groups of crafty old seniors, you find a place which hardly compromises your expectations. Perhaps the bedrooms are small, the living room ill-shaped, and the kitchen negligible, but by compari- son with the university's offerings it seems a palace. The street outside may not be the Champs Elyse, but gone are the moat, the barren lawns, and the endless windows of the quad- rangles. The word 'dormitory' evokes a sly smile as you open your refrigerator or pile mountains of clothing and equipment into various drawers and closets. Thoughts of the refectory bring a snicker as your eleven o'clock breakfast is leisurely consumed to the strains of the FM radio. You slam your door shut with a vengeance; the friendly guards are only phantoms in the depths of your memory. Fraternity parties are nice, you tell your date, but my parties have much more character, more spontaneity. Watch- ing your friends destroy your furniture, spill drinks on your rug, and break anything that can be budged, she understands. Perhaps she misses the corps of electric guitarists, but your roommate doing handstands and screaming out the window is just as exciting. Gregg's is for- gotten, as you treat her to a late evening snack of stale cookies, canned fruit, and melted ice cream. You sneer as the once bewitching hour of one o'clock passes unheeded. New and exciting discoveries are made every day. You learn how food comes to be spoiled and stale, how dishes dirty themselves when you turn your back, how rubbish piles up even as you discard it. You encounter new streets and interesting colonial houses as you hike to class from the apartment only minutes from campus. But strong legs are developed, the dark and forbidding oven is finally mastered, and roommates or dates are bribed to clean up. You can relish your days of near-perfect quiet, weekends of intimacy, the joys of find- ing that your very own beef strogonoff is tasty. And if you are depressed, you simply walk through the West Quad or watch the 9:29 rush at the refectory. o - S0 - IBIRROKIZ. e R - B B - s, s T - e - A PEMBROKER is a girl who goes to Brown. Professors praise her; Brown men scorn her; Wheaton envies her; and RISD ignores her. She is one of the few girls in the world with access to all the facilities of a men's college, including the men. She studies with Brown; she works with Brown in clubs and organi- zations; she riots with Brown in the spring; and she dates with Brown. For a Pembroker, study implies The Rock interspersed with Blue Room breaks and conversation. Amuse- ment implies a wide realm of extracurricular activities and Saturday nights. A date means knee socks, loafers, a flared skirt, and a crew neck sweater. A blind date ineans a picture in the boy book. A Brown party means a crowded room where old boyfriends appear with freshly imported competition. A movie means 35g at Faunce House. Coffee means Toy Sun's. And a football game means dinner afterwards. Pembroke mixers signify frustration across a room and embarrassed interludes; they mean standing in a clump of waiting people and smil- ing and wishing you were somewhere else. But Father-Daughter Weekend brings a renewal of morale and a reimbursement of the pocket book. Fathers and daughters together are age rejuvenated and youth matured. They cheer the loudest at the football game; they spend the most at dinner; and they waltz the longest at the costume dance. One stands a caricature of the other, both reflecting a zeal for Pembroke College and university life. Pembrokers share with Brown the tradition that makes meaningful this present. They share in an institution, but also in the atmosphere that surrounds it. Brown and Pembroke means mutual understanding. vy O o THE EXODUS of Pembrokers from the off-campus houses and their relocation in the dormitories mark the emergence of a Pembroke solidarity. For a Pembroker, solidarity means a reduction in the long hike to break- fast on frozen winter mornings; it means the assurance of a telephone answering system and the proximity of an elevator. But it also brings choice and responsi- bility. It means social codes and signing in and out; it means quiet hours and men' signs signifying male visitors; and it means 2:30 lates for seniors on Saturday nights. In the new dorms communal living implies noise, white cinder block walls, and a luxurious overabundance of utilities. The older dorms, in contrast, offer soundproof ing, tradition and creaking floors, hot boxes for the over- night storage of laundry, and an absence of locks on the doors. The inevitable question every senior confronts in selecting the room of her choice is whether soundproofing is worth the sacrifice. West House, the big brown edifice commanding the corner of Brown and Meeting, is a part of Pembroke's solidarity. It is the dorm for Pembrokers who live at home. For com- muters it is a second home with a kitchen for noon-time lunch, community suppers, and all too frequent coffee breaks; with a lounge for bridge; and with fathers appearing at the door laden with suitcases and food. West House signifies people with cars and city contacts, bake sales, and extra beds on big weekends. The heart of Pembroke is Andrews Dining Hall. Breakfast is no seconds on cranberry coffeecake. Lunch is endless waiting in line, knitting needles, and half-overheard con- versations. And dinner is mob rule. Everyone agrees that the menu is unimaginative; bread, potatoes, and dessert are too fattening; meat is sliced too thin; and coffee is too bitter. Nevertheless, everyone eats. And everyone supple- ments her diet at the Gate: the seat of self-indulgence. The Gate means snacks, late breakfasts, study breaks, and dates. It means escape, an overdrawn bank account, and friends gathered together. ? 172 WEEKDAYS are work days. For some Pem- brokers, Maonday through Friday is dedication at the library. The library haunter is characterized by her look of quiet determination in the race for a carrel and by her glassy stare during pre- exam crises. In contrast is the Pembroker who clings to the seclusion of her room. She is known by the clacking of the typewriter emanat- ing from behind closed doors and by her des- perate plea for quiet hours. Familiar to both are B:00 hunger pangs, cigarette butts piling up in overflowing ashtrays, and the sun rising over Andrews Terrace. Week days mean the Pembroke Record piled on the table in Lower P. They mean Student Government Association meetings immortalized in official statements. They mean the Pembroke Social Organization planning for May Day and the Christmas Dance. And they mean the Athletic and Recreation Association announcing snow sculpting contests and recruiting young athletes. All these tnings mean the opportunity for Pem- brokers to create an independent identity within the University. Pembroke means involvement and self ex- pression. It means exams, term papers and typewriters. Pembroke means what it produces. But it also means Christmas formals, open- houses, sherry hours, and mixers at the Gate: it means the image that it presents. Pembroke is its young women, and their wholeness gives to Pembroke College an organic unity. ..... i HHH Z 3 H i HH mmw. e,,ott. L il .Mm m : f 3 i wf,i.: bggl u m. i u. mhm. :a 1 ? z n..: ga -w H. m: ....F R m .. 11 i il g - .m Tt I i i T .wtw.wmmu o . 5 i a ... i i i i ..- E.E .b i H . h ..nm; A .m: . L u 8 -.- I u- .-. !a:: w.- i ..Ww.u.qvw...?wm T N t LA o i nu H . v m.-m i it z,m w i muu:y,,. Emwnm i ;mm? wm.m. 1, r. -mmu mm;.m. i m.m il il -.3 i w HH -n a i ih I -- i A E i i il R i E: i i i -m. :E.- ..k bt ? -mmma il E-, Mm, HH s il 538 , i e E E nw 3 1 H 3 HEMHEHHS il ..umn u il ! il 5 -.. -m..-.-... --n- LH .. ... i 3 i it i 3 4 1 HH R Hih, b 7 7 b7 1 WAkl xemz A N R n- 3 i i el . u. n ..u.m. um..,m.:.ua H il Ul m. am Sl ,nx. bl i n.m i I I i .. i .m.. il mz. i HH : i s i i 0 . - .... i ...a.. i : : i , it it E - HH A .m..mmg I i m A ilii i -wmw- . it K w....-.. gigr. T ... ..mm... m .a. : .. h . -.. b .n.r. 31 1t At T E5 Rt SOMETIMES ORGANIZED, sometimes not, the cheer- leaders exemplified the spirit of Ivy League football. They were always there, however, trying to penetrate the beer and booze, trying to grasp the spark to animate the fans. When the spirit was there, they found it; and that was as much as could be expected. John Pfaff led the squad of Alan White, Jim Patterson, Fred Wells, Jay Jacobs, and the ever-present Brown bear. CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL UNDERGRADUATES could not remember the Iast time Brown started a season with two victories, but Lafayette fell 20-3 and Penn lostin a surprisingly close game in which the only score came on a field goal - of all things. John Kelly and Bob Hall picked up the attack where they had left off at the time of their injuries last season. The defense gave indications of great things to come and the first of the cheers for Howie Miller filled the Brown Stadium. Dunda and Parry connected for their first six points of the year, and it was not hard to be opti- mistic. In the shouting, a few real fans noticed that Brown finally had a dependable place kicker, but hardly anyone noticed, that the first - easy game had been much too much of a struggle. PENN was supposed to be easy too, but it took a last-minute kick by sophomore Tom Mennell to clinch the victory. The vaunted of- fense gained more than three hundred yards, but none of it was inside the Penn twenty yard line. Hall's running was spectacular; Dunda's passing was almost back to its old form, even though his good passes were not always caught. The game went down to the final two minutes without a score. Tom Mennell's kick didn't look quite like the field goals the pros kick on T.V., but it was plenty good enough for Brown fans. At this point the future looked about as rosy as it ever had, but fans could not help wonder- ing why we couldn't get a touchdown. The happy dreams of football success lasted for about fifty minutes in the Yale game. In the opening period Brown drew first blood as Dunda tumbled into the end zone and Mennell added the point. The defense was top-notch until the very end. Walsh and Carcieri inter- cepted passes and Terry Zerngast grabbed a fumble; Howie Miller, John Kelly and Ralph Duerre were outstanding. But Brown's second- half defense was the same as the first half's, and the Yale offense was completely different. It was only a matter of time until McCarthy's passing and Mercein's running took advantage of the opportunity. For those watching from the stands, there seemed to be no explanation for the defense's failure to adjust and the offense's inability to come up with some imaginative plays. The general feeling was that they were watch- ing a better than average Brown football team just a little more frustrated than usual. The final score: 15-7 Yale. THE DARTMOUTH GAME was very similar to the Yale game, only more points were scored. Although leading 14-0 at half-time on a two-yard run by Kelly and a Dunda-to-Carr pass, the Bruins nonetheless managed to hand the game to Dartmouth. A fumble and two intercepted passes shut off Brown scoring drives, and Dart- mouth capitalized on these mistakes by scoring once after the fumble and again after the sec- ond interception. The game was too much like the Yale game, and there was no more talk of the 'dark horse of the lvy League. At the start of the season Brown had looked for an lvy title; fans now settled for hopes of a winning season. However, with four games down and only two wins, the defense had been sur- prisingly good. Howie Miller was a popular hero; Walsh, Carcieri, Zerngast, Duerre, Thor- bahn and Peters all deserved credit for the out- standing job they were doing. The offense, on the other hand, was obviously stalled. Run, run, pass . . . the pattern kept repeating itself. The expected haifback pass rarely materialized. Ends could not seem to hang on to the ball, or perhaps the passes were not as sharp as last year's. The runners, especially Hall and Kelly, were doing well, but opposing defenses could key on them as the passing attack faltered. And Brown could not move inside the twenty yard line. Some changes were necessary before any- thing more could be expected from the team. THE BEST OFFENSIVE DISPLAY of the season came as Brown tromped the University of Rhode Island, 30-14. Bob Hall switched from halfback to his old quarterback spot, and the fans finally got another view of the way Hall could run an option as he scored on a fourteen- yard run in the first period. John Kelly got additional help in the backfield from sophomore John Hutchinson, who scored three touchdowns and gave hints of great things to come with his fine run- ning. Hall, for three periods, and Dunda for the last quarter, provided sharp sig- nal calling; the defense was again good; and the Bruins had shown what they were really capable of. Homecoming weekend brought the alumni, imported dates, and Cosmo laca- 180 vazzi. Cosmo gained 178 yards, all but 58 of Princeton's total. Brown played a good, hard game, but still could not come up with the big play. The running and passing of Hall and the running of Carr and Hutchinson led the Bruins into Princeton territory four times once as far as the ten yard line, but each time they were stopped by a fast, hard-hitting Tiger defense. The passing attack left something to be desired, but Brown had four good runners in the backfield. The defense once more did a commendable job. Fine performances were turned in by Carr and O'Toole on offense, and by ends Stranko and Ferraris, guard Blo- cher, and defensive backs Peters, Walsh and Carcieri. THEN CAME CORNELL, Harvard, and Columbia. Two were won and one was lost. The presence of home fans seemed to be the key as the loss was to the Charles River foes on their own ground at Cambridge. A safety and a free- kick return saw Harvard tally nine points in the last half-minute of the game. The Bruins were deep in the home team's territory several times, but to no avail as deep did not mean end zone. Hall's breaking of the Brown record for yards gained by return of a kickoff was the high point of the game for the Bruins. Brown's two late-season wins were different, one being an offensive and the other a de- fensive victory. Without a team to back him up, Columbia's Archie Roberts was humiliated in the last game of his college career by Brown's strong defensive team. The offensive unit came through in the 31-28 defeat of Cornell, as Brown's possession of Mennell and Cornell's lack of a Gogolak proved decisive. In the Cornell game - the most exciting, if not the best-playead game of the season - the regulars, now including Mennell and his con- sistent conversions, did all that was expected of them. In the Columbia game, however, the word was 'get Archie, and winning the game seemed secondary to the fans. Seiple and Howie Miller took to the primary aim, and Roberts was blitzed for fourteen losses on attempted pass plays. So it was that the defense shone again, but even with a winning season, the 'where wastheoffense? question remained unanswered. Ly 'd 88 3-3 e oL n w - e s Schedule Brown Opp. Lafayette 20 3 Pennsylvania 3 0 Yale 7 15 Dartmouth 14 24 Rhode Island 30 14 Princeton 0 14 Cornell Sl 28 Harvard 7 19 Columbia 7 0 A POST-MORTEM ASSESSMENT of the football season is not easy. Inconsistencies abounded, especially on the offensive team. The passing attack, which should have been among the best in the lvy League, never really got off the ground although both Hall and Dunda had their brilliant moments. The running of John Kelly, Bill Carr and John Hutchinson was good, again with flashes of brilliance. Kelly, who played three years of outstanding football at fullback, will be missed next year, but Carr and Hutchinson will be back. The offensive line did a satisfactory job for the greater part of the season. Center Al Moser, guards Al Barney and Neill Anderson, tackle Harry Leszchyn and end Rich O'Toole provided a strong blocking line, and of course there was record-breaking all-lvy end John Parry. The defense performed far better than pre- season reports had indicated. Bob Seiple made the switch from offense to defense and still played extremely well. Howie Miller, Al Miller, Duerre, Stranko, Ferraris, Carcieri, Walsh, Peters, and Falbo all contributed greatly to the team. Joe Randall and Tom Mennell were tremendous assets to the team as punter and place kicker, respectively. Randall, wno averaged over 35 yards, placed well up In the Ivy League statistics. Mennell's field goals came at crucial moments on several occasions, but his greatest contribution was provid- ing conversions after almost every one of the season's touchdowns. These two sophomores pro- vided an invaluable addition - and for Brown, an unusual one. The post-season honors were well deserved. John Parry was chosen for the A.P. all-lvy first team, and Bob Seiple was awarded the Brown Club of Rhode Island's War Memorial Trophy for that member of the varsity football squad who through sportsmanship, performance and influence con- tributed most to the sport at Brown. Bob Hall and Rich O'Toole's teammates honored them for their abilities by electing them co-captains of the 1965 football squad. The coach was John MclLaughry. o CH e X, P ; e T x Gy e A I o it i A i i il ASSUMPTIONS of greatness are implied by the request to host any national athletic tournament; nobody wants to watch better teams battle it out, but every coach dreams of accepting a fat gold trophy to the screams of loyal hometown fans. All of which implies the kind of expectations entertained by Brown's 1964 soccer team, who arranged to host the N.C.A.A. soccer championships. Coming from a top season and Brown's first Ivy title even if it was shared - the soccer standouts had been spared graduation scars and gained some promising sophomores. The season opened with the renewal of the old Wesleyan rivalry and a string of away matches. Wesleyan fell easily before the surest sign of athletic success a cheering Brown crowd. But the road trip was at times merciless by the absence of favorable crowds as the booters staggered through the East, before coming back to a never-powerful U.R.I. In the midst of disaster, the usual bright spots shone only a little dimmer, as All-American center-half Phil Solomito and two rangy juniors, Frank Forsberg and John Krupsky, turned in consis- tent performances. Goal tending was never in question; Al Walsh had made 23 fine saves in the opener. The serious question for Coach Stevenson was the condition of Billy Hooks, whose June knee operation did not guarantee more than irregular play. Hooks was more a threat than a question against Penn, however, scoring both goals as Walsh engineered a shutout over a tiring squad. Rough Yale ran all over the uninspired Bruins at New Haven, before Solimito's last second desperation kick settled the unequal dual in a tie Brown was happy to take. Injuries were frequent for both sides. Dartmouth next trimmed the Bruin Ivy hopes, with a clean sport sweep. The Indians rallied late, with two final period scores to one early boot by Win Anakwa. Desperate, Stevenson pulled Walsh to gain another attack man, but to no avail. The home stand took on some hope with the Princeton contest, as Brown attackers outshot the Tigers 23-12 in a definite 2-0 win, leaving the booters tied with their victims for second in the topsy-turvy standings. At this point, Stevenson wisely avoided predictions, except for the gloomy comment that tough Yale could go undefeated. Injured Bill Hooks salvaged partial consola- tion from a high-pressure Cornell game with two fine goals. The hairy contest went into over- time, where the Bruins scored, but so did Big Red, and Brown dropped another half game off the league pace. Hope glowed again as Stevenson revamped the offensive line for Harvard; Brown scored in twenty seconds of the first period and never trailed in a convincing 2-1 victory. The lvy season ended in one of those iffy weekends with every game counting, and the chips fell right. Penn downed Dartmouth, and the Bruins upended Columbia for another shared Ivy crown. But the N.C.A.A. invitation never came, and all those Brown fans stayed away; only true soccer buffs trudged out in the cold to watch the service academies and other assorted strangers battle for the Bruin dream. 185 Schedule Brown Adelphi Wesleyan Pennsylvania Williams Yale University of Connecticut Dartmouth Rhode Island Springfield Princeton Cornell Harvard Columbia NN - NN WN O O 2 - WwWOOO0OT O WO O MMM HAMPERED by ineligibility, illness, and injury throughout the season, Brown's cross country team still managed to post a fine 4-1 record in dual and triangular meets. Led by co-captains Vic Boog and Bob Rothenberg, both of whom turned in exceptional perfor- mances throughout the season, the harriers opened the season by defeating Yale for the sixth consecutive year. Returning to the Butler Health Center course on October 9th for their first home meet in two years, Coach Fuqua's squad met the highly touted Harvard team. Be- fore an unusually large partisan crowd, the Bruins staged an exciting one point victory sparked by the come-from-behind efforts of Rich Baglow, Bill Kinsella, and Jim Ackroyd. The next week at Hanover saw the harriers register their third straight Ivy triumph as they routed Dart- mouth. Hopes for an undefeated season were brought to an end on October 23rd when Brown lost the Rhode Island championship to a strong P. C. contingent. Despite a fine effort from Boog, Brown trailed the Friars all the way. Again a large crowd cheered them on, but the harriers could muster only a consolation victory over URI. At New York, the Bruins met a surprisingly strong Fordham team on their tough Van Cort- landt Park course. The harriers' depth carried them through a squeaker, 27-28. The following week Brown placed a respec- table 3rd in the Heptagonals. Boog, Rothenberg, and Kinsella were among the top 10 lvy finishers and were therefore named to the all-lvy team. At Franklin Park, the Bruins ran without sopho- mores Ackroyd and Bill Burch, both suffering from broken bones in their feet. Vic Boog was slowed by a virus as the team limped to a 9th place finish in the New Englands. Boog's illness forced him to drop out of the IC4A meet, leaving only four finishers of the five who went to New York and thereby disqualifying the Brown team. 189 Schedule Brown Opp. Yale 18 45 Harvard 27 28 Dartmouth 17 46 Providence-URI 42 23-60 Fordham 27 28 Heptagonals 3rd New Englands Sth IC4A's Disqualified HOPEFUL ANTICIPATION was the general feeling on campus, but Brown coach Jim Fullerton carefully mixed optimism with realism as he related his predictions for the 1964-65 hockey campaign. This will be the best hockey season the East has seen in a decade,'' he related. Consequently, although this is the most experi- enced squad I've had since I came here, it will be quite difficult to improve on our position in Eastern hockey. We are to play the most difficult schedule any Brown team has faced in the past two years.' Coach Fullerton was correct in all respects but one: the Bruins did improve their standings, as they rose to become one of the top hockey powers in the East and in the nation. Led by nine seniors who had watched the lvy title and an ECAC tournament bid slip through their fingers the year before, the Bruins were determined that this would be their year. When the season opened against Bowdoin on Novem- ber 28, the Bears had three crack lines and six strong defensemen determined to capture the coveted lvy crown and win supremacy in the East. For the fourth year, the line of Fred Soule, Hank Manley, and twice All-lvy Leon Bryant HOCKEY skated together. Sophomore Jack Norwell and high-scoring Bruce Barling joined with captain Terry Chapman, who had been elected to the All- lvy squad the year before to form the second line. A third strong line composed of sophomores Den- nis Macks and Steve Bettencourt and veteran Bob Bruce gave the Bruins a third potent scoring threat. All-American and All-lvy Bob Gaudreau headed a tight defense constituted of seniors Don Eccleston, Charlie Donahue, and Jim Barret, junior Ken Neal, and sophomore Gerry Boyle. Junior Dave Ferguson was the starting goalie, with senior Rick Reiser and sophomore Dick Rastani in reserve. The Bruins swallowed up Bowdoin, 11-1, and began their long and unrelieved schedule of tough Division 1 competition against Boston University, who was rated first in the Eastern pre-season polls. The Bruins lost their first crucial encounter, 3-1, after a bruising contest. But the East took note of the Bruins, who played on even terms with the Boston squad for the greater part of the game. Four days later, top-ranked Boston College fell hard to the Brown forces, who made the Eagles' feathers fly with a 7-2 rout. Coach Fullerton called the upset victory one of the finest moments in his coaching career. Three days later, R.P.l., a traditional power led by the na- tion's leading collegiate scorer, Jerry Knightly, was skated off Meehan ice to the tune of a 4-1 Brown victory. The Bruins were halted temporarily, however, by a strong Northeastern squad the following night. Fatigue and bad luck combined to bring Brown back to earth once more. Before coming to New York for the ECAC Christmas Tournament, the Bears struck at Cam- bridge, racking up a 9-2 mark against Harvard. In the first game in New York, Cornell became the second Ivy opponent to fall to the Bruins. The Big Red, headed by sixteen Canadians, had been slated as co-favorites for the Ivy title with Brown, and many hockey enthusiasts viewed the first meeting of the teams in Madison Square Garden as a preview of the lvy race. The Garden was packed, the play was sharp, and a highly partisan Brown crowd roared when Leon Bryant sent the puck the whole length of the ice into a vacated Cornell net in the late minutes of play to insure a 6-4 victory. In a bloody semi-final game, which a New York newspaper equated to a fight in a Chicago garage on St. Valentine's Day, the Bruins defeated Clarkson in overtime by a 3-2 margin. Again, however, talented North- eastern, who had reached the finals through a much easier route than the Bruins, was the benefactor of Brown's fatigue. After two close periods which ended with the score set at 1-1, they defeated the Bruins, 4-1, under a barrage of third period goals. THE BROWN INVITATIONAL TOURNA- MENT, held on January 1st and 2nd at Meehan Auditorium, brought top eastern and western teams together for the first time in the season for tournament competition. The East was repre- sented by Brown and Providence College, one of last year's participants in the NCAA tourna- ment, the West by Michigan State and Colorado College. The Bruins emerged as a top Eastern power in contention for national recognition by beating Michigan State, 6-2, and tough Colorado, 6-5 in overtime, to become the winner of their own tournament. By this time the Bruins were in a winning groove. A 4-2 victory over stubborn Yale put Brown in first place in the Ivy League with a 2-0 slate. Hitherto undefeated Army fell next to the Bruins, who taught the cadets what tough hockey was really like in a 7-3 beating. Next, the Bruins tasted sweet revenge as they beat Northeastern on the latter's home ice, 6-4. However, just before the final exam period, the Bruins were stung at Boston College, drop- ping a hard-fought 5-3 contest to the Eagles, who by this time had also recovered from early season wounds and were soaring atop the eastern hockey standings. As Coach Fullerton had predicted, the East was tough. But by mid-season, the Bruins had compiled an 11-4 record and were viewed as one of the top college powers. Captain Terry Chap- man provided strong leadership for the squad and received high praise from the Brown coach. Leon Bryant, this year's great assister, and hustling Bruce Darling were other outstanding skaters of the forward wall. Most significant, however, was the way the team learned to work together as a unit. 'This win was another team effort, one would constantly hear from Coach Fullerton. The third line of Macks, Bettencourt, and Bruce had jelled into a potent offensive threat. The Bruins had not only one or two good lines, but three strong scoring punches with which to harry the opposition and apply continual pressure. After midyear examinations, the Brown forces came on strong. Four quick Ivy wins over Dartmouth, Princeton, Yale, and Cornell hiked the Brown lvy League record to 6-0. The Bruins and their coach, however, would not let them- selves be disconcerted. 'We consider each game as it arises, Fullerton would comment for his players as well as for himself. Our main con- cern is to win the lvy title. The ECAC and the NCAA tournaments will all come in stride. 193 VICIOUS BODY-CHECKING at the narrow blue door earned the intrepid hockey fan some sort of a seat for the first encounter with Dartmouth. The 4-2 win was solid enough, but the problem of winning at Hanover still loomed ahead. Coach Fullerton stated the problem bluntly: Probably nobody else in the league will beat Dartmouth, so we really have to do a job on them. Less a job than an interlude was the game at Princeton, as Dave Ferguson trimmed his already respectable goals-against average in a 5-1 triumph. Dick Rastani moved into the nets to salvage a victory at Yale after the fired-up Elis pulled ahead in the first period. The sophomore held Yale to one goal until Bruce Darling scored the tieing and winning tallies in mid-third period. The flashy Fergusons and their speedy Cornell cohorts, tough tournaments, never really lived up to the closeness of their 4-3 defeat at Meehan. Fre- quently a man down in the final period, Brown played flawless defensive hockey, turning rush after rush back without a close shot. The fastest water pistols in the East, fired into the smallest hockey rink in the universe, compounded the problems of facing Dartmouth at Hanover. The Indian second line could do no wrong, claiming five goals off their give-and-go attack. Dartmouth's 6-3 win pulled them into a tie with the previously un- touched Bruins, but not for long. The Winter Week- end crowd screamed with glee as an 8-1 slaughter of Harvard was punctuated by the announcement of Cornell's upset win at Hanover. Screams for the Bruin win were fewer than usual, as the Crimson ineptness took all the fun out of it, except for Bob Gaudreau, who picked up four of the eight winning goals. Just a few steps from the fabled Penalty Box Bar, the so-called state hockey title dual opened with a brutal fifteen-penalty battle at the Auditorium. Provi- dence gathered most of the time off ice, while Bruce Darling claimed most of the goals in a second period hat trick. While the Bruins cleaned up across town, the Ivy race was taking a new twist, with Cornell moving into contention for a piece of the title. To win their first solo crown, the Bruins would have to down either the Big Red or hapless Prince- ton. Ithaca, New York, is not the most pleasant winter residence, and the Big Red welcomed a chance to take out their aggressions on their top rival. Cornell was even faster than usual and Brown even slower than necessary. The Bruin defense sweated out a five-minute penalty but fell apart when even up, and Cornell won 6-3. Not just one, but two titles brightened the first week of March. The Friars must have put tears in every 'Gansett in town as they dropped the state crown 7-4 in a televised match at Meehan. Gaudreau handled the P.C. rushes, the third line scored and scored, and the tiny crowd set dreamers muttering about a closed-circuit solution to the Meehan seating dilemma. The big one came three days later, as Princeton looked even bluer than usual in a 12-3 disaster. Eight Bruins scored, everyone played, and popular Leon Bryant occupied Ken Neal's minor penalty by scoring twice unassisted. Don Eccleston, Brown's complete hockey player, gained the unusual distinction of having played all six positions as he lounged against the Bruin cage as part of an all- senior team for the final minutes. Fourth place ranking by the ECAC placed Brown at home for the first tournament contest, to play for the fourth timeCornell. Ned Harkness, the sulking child of hockey coaching, arrived with sour comments for the press concerning pairings. What he said after the game must not be repeated, as the East's closest hockey rivalry was settled in the first overtime period of a perfectly matched battle. Brown SCHEDULE Brown Opp. Brown Opp. Bowdoin 11 1 Dartmouth 4 2 Boston University 1 3 Princeton 5 1 Boston College 7 2 Yale 5 4 RPI 4 1 Cornell 4 3 Northeastern 2 4 Dartmouth 3 6 Harvard 9 2 Harvard 8 1 ECAC Christmas Tourney Providence College 5 3 Yale 4 2 Cornell 3 6 Army 7 3 Providence College 7 4 Northeastern 6 4 Princeton 12 3 Boston College 3 5 ECAC Tournament 2nd St. Nick's 5 4 scored threecheerthen Cornell scored three groanand the Big Red carried a psychological advantage into the overtime. Unimpressed, Jackie Norwell stuffed a Gaudreau pass into the Cornell net for the win. Top-ranked Boston University found that pre-game odds are never a sure thing, and fell 5-2. The victory was a personal triumph for Fer- guson, who turned back 24 shots, too many on one- on-one rushes, in a hectic third period. The pace caught up to the Bruins a night later as Boston College racked up four quick goals and were never threatened by the Bruins. After four nervous hours, the NCAA Selection Committee recognized the Brown handling of B.U. and invited the Bruins and B.C. to face the western champions in the national finals at Brown. PLAGUED by injuries, inexperience, and the traditional thinness-in-ranks, the Brown wrestling team compiled a 3-9-1 record in the regular season. The youngest team in recent years opened against Wesleyan, one of the biggest powers in small college wrestling, and lost 27-5, then rebounded to take the University of Con- necticut by winning seven of eight matches. At MIT Brown found itself down 14-9 be- fore the heavyweight match, but captain Ed McEntee pinned his opponent in the third period to tie the meet. Facing Cornell, the Bruins suffered their first injury as Don Kmieczak aggravated a pre-season knee sprain, while the Big Red took the contest, 30-5. At this time also, Ira Cot- ton, a 157-pounder, was forced to drop from the team because of mononucleosis. Columbia beat the Bears, 23-8, while the University of Rhode Island succumbed, 21- 10: then Brown faced Yale in the most disastrous meet up to that time. Caused to forfeit 15 points, the Bruins, who actu- ally outscored their opponents in the con- tested matches, lost to the Elis, 27-11. Everyone was back, however, for the Coast Guard. Putting forth the best team effort of the year, the matmen made an almost unprecedented stand and completely domi- nated the military club, 23-10. But again, the encounter was costly. Steve Cantrill, though pinning his man, tore cartilages in his chest and was sidelined permanently. Kmieczak once more impaired his knee and was forced to sit out the remainder of the season. From this point until its final meet, Brown did not wrestle without for- feiting or defaulting in at least three weight classes. Looking back on the year, first-year coach Bob Litchard noted that despite the record and the injuries the team won many of its matches because it was the better conditioned team. Next year, with every- one returningwith freshmen to fill in the weightsand with better luckCoach Litchard should have the season he might have had this year. 196 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Brown Wesleyan 5 Connecticut 25 MIT 14 Cornell 5 Columbia 8 Rhode Island 21 Yale 11 Dartmouth 2 Coast Guard 23 Princeton il Pennsylvania 8 Springfield 6 Harvard 3 Franklin Marshall 6 New Englands at UMass Opp. 27 5 14 30 23 10 27 30 10 23 35 28 32 2 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Brown Opp. Pennsylvania 54 40 Southern Connecticut 38 59 Princeton 29 65 Harvard 24 70 Columbia 47 48 Dartmouth 24 71 Yale 24 71 Springfield 29 66 Coast Guard 58 37 Tufts 53 41 Connecticut 49 34 MIT 58 37 Amherst 35 58 THE GLORIOUS INADEQUACY of Colgate-Hoyt Pool turned the tide this year in one of Brown's traditionally strong sports. With a 5-8 record, the '64-'65 swimming team was the first to go below the .500 mark in eleven years. The season opened on a positive note with a victory in the perennially close Penn meet; a double victory by Dave Prior was the deciding factor in the contest. The team then bowed to Southern Connecticut, Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Yale, and Springfield. Southern Connecticut and Columbia were the telling meets. Southern Conn, a five-year-old team with a five-year-old pool, took full advantage of their pool's drawing power to become one of the top teams in the New England league. The Columbia meet, in which the lead changed hands five times, was lost by a single point on a two-to-one judge's decision on the final relay. Brown finished strongly, however, defeating the Coast Guard, Tufts, Con- necticut, and MIT. The season's final meet was a loss to Amherst, another team whose facilities have acted as the key to recent improvement. As a tribute to Coach Joe Watmough's personal vitality and meet planning skill, a relatively large number of freshmen stayed out for the frosh team, which posted one of the better records of recent years. Next year the varsity will receive help from Harold Mugford, who set a new freshman record for the 100-yard butterfly, and from frosh captain Whit Birnie. Returning will be record-setters Dave Prior 500 free, Butch Wilder 200 breast, and Paul Kinloch, who will figure prominently in the New England's 200 Individual Medley and 200 breast. Coach Watmough has proved himself to be as good a loser as a winner willing to wait for the new pool which has been coming for a lorig time and which is expected in 1967. AWE AND ENVY twist the features of many a season- scarred coach at the mention of Ivan Fuqua and his towering track team. Fuqua fields and substitutes enough to keep his heroes in top form. Runners seem to spring like rabbits from outstanding freshman seasons; his top assistant boasts over forty years of coaching talent. Re- cruiting glides along, as success feeds on success, and the cautious optimism of pre-season is more than justified. For 1964, the pre-season pickers threw away the caution. Brown entered the outdoor season on a fluffy cushion of thirteen consecutive victories from a team which numbered only six seniors. These six losses were balanced by the promotion of an undefeated frosh squad. Early practice in the Moses Brown Fieldhouse - a fancy new home for a Bear pack still hoping for new gymnasium facilities - promised a strong set of individual performances, from Jeff Havener on the hurdles, veterans Dean Pineles and Bob Rosen primed for the high-jump, to Bruce Ross and boy giant, Howie Miller, tossing the shot. Distance events, never a problem, looked shiny with Bob Rothenberg, Vic Boog, and Dave Farley, one of Fuqua's all-time best runners. Depth, beyond naming, assured team performance to back top individual efforts. The southern trip was easy, except for lugging the medals home - all thirty-three of them. Climaxing the sunshine session were the top-ranked Carolina Relays where Dave Farley amazed a crowd, used to dash men who would not think of a long run in the heat, by anchoring the distance medley and two mile relay, then turning in a 1:53 sprint medley time, all in one afternoon. Farley was recognized as the outstanding athlete in the group of 3,000. Bill Kinsella contributed another distance demonstration with a 15 second cut in the meet's two mile record. The New England opener emphasized the importance of depth at a Boston College-Brandeis triangular, with eight Bruins firsts, matched by the Eagles, who lost only on placing points. Field events led the rout, with firsts in discus, javelin, shot, and pole vault. The Penn-Columbia triangular meet was a victory for the distance men, with Boog, a strong seconding cast, and Pineles cleaning up on high. The season high point for every eastern track man, the Penn Relays, saw an accep- table Brown showing with fifths in both the distance and sprint medleys. The run for an undefeated season rolled on with scarcely a break in stride, past ever-strong U.R.Il. by beating them at their hurdling and sprinting specialities, by Holy Cross, and wading by Wesleyan in Connecticut mud. The season closed in a runaway victory over Dartmouth with all places in the mile, 1,000, 600, and 50. Indoor and out, in all events, the awe and envy boys had done it again. 44 gL 9 16G 9.-LS 61-GS 'ddo Yist S,V U9 spuej3uj manN yi6 sjeuo3ejdaH efo yynowpieq 97 ss0u9 AjoH 36 puejs spoyy shejay eiueajfsuuad 768 uekajsam V2 elquinjoD eluenjlAsuuagd 20T siepueig 'e8s9jj00 uoisog sAeay eulj0ieD yinos sAejay epuoj4 umo.g 400pInO BINpayas MOVYUL BASEBALL SNOWED OUT on their Southern trip, the 1964 baseball squad faced the bleak prospect of starting their season cold against teams which had had the benefit of a month or more of exhibition games. And bleak it was, as Brown could manage only one win in the first six outings. Spring Weekend proved to be the turning point, however: Brown pulled out a come-from-behind victory over Columbia on Friday, and outlasted a late-inning Princeton rally on Satur- day to present Coach Stan Ward and the jubilant fans with two all-impor- tant wins. Gaining momentum with an 11-4 bombasting of Yale and a hard-won victory over previously un- defeated Army, the Bruins went on to post eight wins in their last eleven games. Brown Opp. Penn 4 4 Rutgers 5 UConn Rhode Island Providence Harvard Columbia Princeton Yale Dartmouth Army Navy Holy Cross Cornell Providence Rhode Island Amherst 5..; .-.A WoiwobhuorRrahRwWaN OGP OO WOWOINANHOAORARNOD-MN ey '-n For this much-improved team and season, Coach Ward is grateful in large measure to co-captains Al Young and Doug Nelson. The latter was the iron horse of the pitching staff, beating Army and Holy Cross in two of his best performances. Young, the Rhode Island Fox, returned to the team after an early-season injury to take over center field duties and bolster the batting line-up. The clutch hitting and the long ball came from leftfielder Dave De- Luca, who was subsequently chosen for All-East and All-American honors. Sophomore Steve Kadison, a jack-of- all-trades on the field, also contrib- uted a steady performance at the plate by batting in the .390's all sea- son. Other consistent performers and good prospects for the 1965 season include Don Carcieri on the mound and Buddy Becker at shortstop. ODD HOW Rugby thrives at Brown, with full squads and winning seasons, organized as a club rather than a Uni- versity team. This singular status and successful record are unigque enough to match the peculiarities, of the sport itself. Rugby began by accident when an excited soccer player at England's Rug- by School displayed what his alma ma- ter describes as a 'fine disregard for the rules of football and ran with the ball for a goal. This breach of restraint had immediate appeal and spawned a rugged new sport which, understanda- bly, has never received the universal appreciation of soccer. Scoring con- fuses many a neophyte; ruggers may score a three point try by grounding the ball in the end zone, a two point conversion' kick similar to a football extra point, a three point goal on a free or penalty kick, and a three point drop goal with the old-fashioned drop kick. Any further comprehension depends on grasping the scrum and a bit of strategy. The scrum is a three row assembly of brawny forwards who gather together in a formation reminis- cent of the old flying wedge to toe the ball out of a faceoff. The strategy depends on the scrum half, a role corresponding to that of a football quarterback, who receives the kicked ball and begins the pattern of lateral handoffs as the speedy backs carry the ball downfield. The ball, for further complication, is somewhat chubbier and larger than a football; the field likewise is larger than the American 100 yard standard. The apparent chaos is compounded by large teams, fifteen on a side, and a stiff up- per lip perversity which outlaws all pad- ding, all substitutions, and any time-outs during the half-hour periods. Brown's Rugby Club opened the sea- son with confidence, centered on Brit- ish grad student Terry Base, perhaps the best scrum half in the Eastern clubs, and a stern coach for beginning Bruins. More experience and proved scoring potential turned out in Admis- sion officer Dave Zucconi and out-of- work gridiron heroes Jan Moyer and Terry Walsh, who specialize in long goal kicks. The schedule lacked some of the color of past seasons, as Dartmouth and the Elis, who have never beaten Brown, prudently omitted a trip to Prov- idence from their spring plans. Fairfield, never exactly the mad tiger of club Rugby, did arrive for a wild opener. Walsh toed in 14 points in five tries to highlight the 25-18 victory. Colum- bia, a perennial power along with Amherst and Holy Cross, started the Bruins on a slump with a 32-11 past- ing; the Old Blue scored at will in the long second period. Williams adminis- tered an unexpected 3-0 upset, before the slightly shellacked Spring Weekend fans saw powerful Amherst come from behind to ensure their reputation 14-8. Jan Moyer led the return to the win column in a rematch against hapless Fairfield, before hardnosed wins over highly rated Holy Cross and Crimson- faced Harvard club. The evenly split season disappointed some, and if that doesn't strike any Brown football or basketball fan as odd, nothing about rugby ever will. THE FIRST HOME REGATTA in two years proved the high point in the Brown crew's successful 1964 season. The estimated 2000 fans gathered at the Brown Yacht Club on the Seekonk saw the varsity outstroke B.U. and Dartmouth to capture their first regatta of the season and the Atlanta Cup, oldest symbol of rowing in the U.S. On the Raritan River at Rutgers, Brown finished four lengths behind Harvard but managed to hold off the home crew for second position. This was no disgrace, as Harvard later placed second in the Olympic trials. In a warm-up for the Sprints, the varsity again defeated B.U. by two lengths. In the Sprints at Worcester, Brown was edged out in the qualify- ing heat by inches as they placed fourth behind Cornell, Yale, and MIT. The strong freshman crew placed fourth in the finals, how- ever. The culmination of the year's rowing was the IRA, held in Syra- cuse on June 19 and 20. As the J.V. squad also attended, Brown was represented by three crews. The varsity shell placed third behind Washington and Princeton in the trial heat, ahead of Wis- consin. In the consolation finals, however, Brown was edged out by Wisconsin and placed second. The Freshman crew placed second in the country, indicating that coach Vic Michalson will have the needed depth for next year's varsity. Rowing in the varsity shell were: Bow Marvin Harrison, 2 Hugh Wakefield, 3 William Nunnelley, 4 George Epple, 5 cap- tain John Robohm, 6 James Birnes, 7 Emerson Moore, Stroke Maurice Mountain and Cox Leonard Santopadre. 204 SCHEDULE B.U. and Dartmouth Harvard and Rutgers B.U. EARC Sprints IRA at Syracuse 1st 2nd 1st 4th 3rd Delaware Maryland Pennsylvania Adelphi Massachusetts Yale Tufts Princeton Harvard Dartmouth Holy Cross Wesleyan Cornell 0 o VU RNOUIONOW D COMING OF AGE as an official varsity sport, the Brown lacrosse team took on its first full-scale Ivy League schedule and stayed in contention till the season finale. Winning six of their first seven starts, the stickmen perhaps looked their best in the one loss. Maryland, one of the country's top-ranked lacrosse teams, had all they could do to defeat a stubborn Bruin squad, 9-7. Coach Cliff Stevenson and the fans looked forward to a brilliant season. After edging Penn in the lvy opener and clobbering Adelphi and UMass, the team went on to upset Yale in overtime on the strength of Dave Edger- ly's three goals. The first league defeat came at the hands of Princeton, Ivy champion for the past seven years, in a hard-fought and heartbreakingly close encounter. Playing Harvard on Saturday of Spring Weekend, a dis- couraged Brown team lost its next game, 7-5, in the face of a phenomenal performance by the Crimson goalie. Coach Stevenson felt that to get by the next few games, the team would have to bounce back with a vengeance. His remark turned out to be a perfect forcast, as Brown swept by Dart- mouth, Holy Cross, and previously undefeated Wesleyan in three consecu- tive games. The season ended on an unfortunate note, however, with the Bruins losing their final contest to a rough Cornell squad at Ithica. Team scoring honors went to attackman Mike Healey, a consistently out- standng performer and a tough competitor. Co-captain Tom Draper, an All- American prospect at the close of the 1963 season, also played well throughout the season despite the fact that he was hampered by injuries and double-teamed by most opponents. A great deal of Brown's success as a team is due to the skill and determination of the first defensive unit of Viles, Barney, and co-captain Lemire; other praise worthy individuals were Edgerly, Fuller, Seiple, and Alter. And once again, credit is due to Cliff Stev- enson, one of the best liked and most respected members of Brown's coaching staff. o M.I.T. 6 Yale 0 9 Wesleyan 0 9 Army 0 9 Rhode Island 615 2, Providence 8 1 Harvard 0 9 Navy 0 9 Columbia 2 7 Holy Cross 5 4 Princeton 0 9 Dartmouth 5 4 Williams 0 9 Ambherst 3 6 Pennsylvania 0 9 POSTING a season mark of only 4-11, the varsity tennis team nonetheless had a moderately successful campaign. With victories over Providence College, the University of Rhode Island, Holy Cross, and Dartmouth, and near-wins in three other matches, the team improved greatly on the 1963 season. Hurt by the loss of two key players, Bob Higginbottom and George Connell, the team still managed admirable performances against some of the best tennis squads in the country. It was a young team, with no seniors, two jun- iors and four sophomores. These were Jim Schreiber, Gil DeLorme, Bob Bruce, Woody Bobb, Ed Shein and Jeff Becker. With the entire team returning and the addition of two players from the freshman team, the 1965 team, led by co-captains Jim Schreiber and Bob Bruce, promises to be an even greater improve- ment on the 1964 season. BOASTING not of a winning season, but of improved prospects for this spring, last year's golf team achieved a 1-11 record. Their win occurred on home greens at Metacomet Country Club with a 4-3 victory over the University of Rhode Island. Bob Finn and Jim Deveney - both returning letter- men - produced the winning points for Brown. According to Coach Al Soares, Deveney, Finn, and Terry Walsh - another returning letterman - formed the back- bone of the team. Soares also said that he was quite pleased with Chapman's per- formance against Springfield and Wesleyan; Chapman, playing number seven position, was the sole winner in both matches. Rhode Island's ofttimes rainy weather not- withstanding, the linksters, also including seniors Ralph Pollack and Dee Formidoni and juniors Mickey Targoff and John Mier, played with unusual intensity during their brief spring season. Schedule Brown Opp. Springfield 1 6 Wesleyan 1 6 Yale 2 5 Providence 2 4 Rhode Island 4 3 Harvard 0 7 Columbia 2 4 Georgetown 3 4 Navy 0 7 Columbia 1 6 Dartmouth 3 4 Boston College 3 4 ; YACHTING at Brown offers students an op- portunity for small boat sailing on the waters adjacent to Narragansett Bay. The Brown Univer- sity Yacht Club has a fleet of eighteen fiberglass dinghies, available to members for intercollegiate and intramural competition and for individual sail- ing. The Boat House includes storage space for the dinghies, a game room, a lounge, showers, and other modern equipment. Brown's racing team has been active and success- ful this year and has won a great deal of respect on the waters of the East Coast. Led by Captain Chuck Paine, the team journeyed to St. Petersburg, Florida and returned with the S.E.I.S.A. Spring Championship. Later, the team captured the Ivy League Championship and placed strong entries in the Danmark Regatta, the Jack Wood Regatta, the C. Sherman Hoyt Regatta, and the Timme Angston Memorial Regatta in Chicago. Led by Commodore William Kontes and Past- Commodore Laurance Read, the prosperous club became an even stronger voice in the N.E.I.S.A. Other officers instrumental in the club's growth and stability throughout the year were Vice-Commodore Rick Guttenberg, Secretary Chris Baum, House and Grounds Chairman Bert Goff, and Fred Wells, Mike Holbrook, and Kay Wilson. Social Chairman Marc Knapp planned a unique and exciting party which was rivaled for intimacy and humor only by the Commodore's bicentennial reception. FENCING CLUB RIFLE CLUB EM-CALLING SHOTs ASSORTED difficulties plagued the 1964-65 Fencing Club. What with the weakness of Rhode Island's fencing competition and the lack of a faculty coach, the members were unable to get any advanced experience. While President Bruce Taylor and Vice-President David Gillespie managed to inject enthusiasm into this year's new members, the regular mem- bers - a hard core of enthusiasts continued their participation in the gentlemanly sport with hopes of scheduling several matches in the late spring. 210 RATED second in the southern division of the New England College Rifle League, the Rifle Club's performance has been im- proving over the past few years. The team, led by Tom Grenfell, Fran Wright, Steve Bond, and several promising fresh- men, has lost only to the Coast Guard Academy. Against other opponents they have chalked up wins of more than sixty points. Though financed by the University, the club is run by the students. The range is located in the basement of Lyman Hall, and during the shooting season from November to March, there are opportuni- ties for all who enjoy competitive shooting. THWARTED by a lack of sufficient University support, the Brown Ski Team nevertheless con- tinued to improve and to perform respectfully in the keenly competitive races of the New Eng- land Inter-Collegiate Ski Conference. Dave Ol- son's impressive third place at Middlebury, along with strong performances by Captain Don Fancher, Bob Marston, Barker Stigler, Woody Bobb, Dave Gustafson, and Tony Rotelli, helped Brown compete against varsity squads in the season's nine races. Along with practice for the slalom, downhill, and giant slalom, the team sponsored a four-day ski trip during inter- session and showed Warren Miller ski movies to raise funds. Under the guidance of business manager Rodger Smith, the team sponsored and conducted the Brown Invitational Giant Slalom held this year at Glen Ellen, Vermont. The team anxiously awaits official University recognition as a varsity sport. SQUASH CLUB ENJOYING another successful year, the Brown Squash Club drew over fifty participants from the faculty and the graduate and undergraduate student bodies. In addition to its traditional instruction program, the Club this year inaugurated an intra- mural league with 32 participants. At mid season in Providence league play, the Brown B-teamIled by Jock Jerrett and John Tulpwas comfortably ahead by four games. At the same time Gil De Lorme's D-team led its league, while Jim Cox's E-league squad neared the top of its division. By the middle of second semester the Club had graduated to outside competition, taking on Wesleyan, Amherst, Harvard, and Yale. Members of the Squash Club, as well as squash afficionados at Brown, look forward to the completion of the new facilities at the A.D. field house and to the day when squash will be an officially recognized sport at Brown. 212 SCHEDULE Brown Opp. Northeastern 64 56 Rhode Island 65 75 Colby 83 77 Providence College 63 93 Springfield 68 74 Yale 68 54 Rhode Island 78 99 Rutgers 60 94 Ambherst 74 55 Pennsylvania 63 73 Princeton 58 80 Yale 55 87 Harvard 70 68 Coast Guard 78 H2 Princeton 49 69 Pennsylvania 52 66 Columbia 59 66 Cornell 60 30 Cornell 61 96 Columbia 72 74 Dartmouth 71 63 Harvard 741l 89 Dartmouth 70 84 Providence College 65 90 GREATLY IMPROVED over last vear's squad, the 1964 65 bas- ketball team saw returning lettermen Jay Jones, Dave Tarr, Don Tarr, Gil Merrill, Steve Kadison, Al Milanesi, and John Dodge supple- mented by talented sophomores Al Fishman, Dave Gale, and Mike Fahey. However, all the other teams in the Ivy League were strengthened at least proportionately and the Bruins were going to find it hard to improve their standing in the league. The season began on an auspicious note as the Bruins ran over Northeastern for a 63-56 victory. An 83-77 win from Colby also pointed to an improvement over last season's record. Before leaving to participate in the Albright Christmas tournament, the Brown five opened their lvy League schedule with an upset 68-54 win in an encounter with the Elis from Yale. In the Albright tourney the Bruins won the consolation round contest from Amherst 74-52. Another satisfying moment for the Bears came when they handed Harvard a 70-68 loss in a game played at Cambridge. But from this point onward, the Brown five began to find hoop victories few and far between many losses. Although they succeeded in defeat- ing the Coast Guard Academy 78-52, straight losses to Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell twice,and Columbia - again doomed the Bruins to the lower rungs of the lvy standings. A 71-63 win over Dartmouth at Marvel Gym was a step toward keep- ing the Bruins a distance from the cellar. The Bruins might have made out better than they did if injuries and scholastic pressures had not depleted the squad during the season. Don Tarr, a starter for the Bruins, broke his hand just before the Princeton game. Al Milanesi, a strong backcourtman, was forced to drop basketball in December for academic reasons and did not return until February. Jay Jones, the Bruin's high scorer for the season, also tallied the single game high with twenty-seven against Harvard. Several other players also had fine individual seasons. Senior Gil Merrill's hustling and aggressive play led him to enjoy his best season at Brown. Sophomores Dave Gale and Al Fishman were also strong for the Bruins. Fishman, according to Coach Stan Ward, is the most poised sophomore he has ever had. BASKETBALL FRESHMAN SPORTS 214 A BROWN FIRST in freshman sports came in the spring of 1964 as the freshman crew won national ranking by placing second in the Syracuse Regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Opening the season, the Bears placed second in a tri-meet with Boston University and Dartmouth, then fol- lowed with a third place to perennial powers Harvard and Rutgers, and in their only dual meet, again lost to BU. In the Worcester Sprints, Brown won its heat and placed fourth in the finals to Cornell, Harvard, and BU. However, the big race of the year was the Syracuse Regatta. This regatta is virtually a national championship, including every top collegiate rowing team in the country but Harvard and Yale. By placingsecond only to national champion Cornell Brown, which has participated in this Regatta for only three years, established itself as a new top contender. While the crew was on the lake, John Heffernan was leading his baseball team to a second excellent season. Under an overall 9-3 record, Bruno defeated top Ivy power Yale, 6-4, while just losing in the ninth inning, 7-6, to Harvard. The key men in this success were pitcher Brian Murphy, who com- piled a six and one record and batted .309, left-fielder John Hutchinson, who batted .359, and captain Gene Johnson, who hit .408 for the season. : John Huntsman's lacrosse team finished strong, logging a 7-3 record after a poor start. The tennis team, under Coach Don Alsop, defeated the Uni- versity of Rhode Island, 615,-215, and MIT, 5-4, on its way to a 4-4 record. In the spring the harriers were out, too. For Coach Ivan Fuqua it was his eighteenth season with track, and it proved to be one of his best. Bruno never lost a meet as it rolled over BU, Yale, Penn, BC, University of Maine, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and Andover, each time bettering its opponent by over 30 points. With the fall there was a new freshman class and Coach Fuqua turned to cross-country. The opening meet with Yale proved arout as the Bears shut out the Elis 50-15 on the 4.45-mile course. George Bowman, David Ennis, and Bob Busick led the team, as indeed they did for most of the year. It was Busick and Bowman again in a close win over Harvard, 29-28, while at Dartmouth Ennis and Busick propelled the Bruins to a 35-24 victory. In the season's only triple meet, Brown swept its intra-state rivals Providence College and the University of Rhode Island by the scores of 65-48-20. Ford- ham gave the Bears their only defeat of the year, 30-27. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL got underway with a 14-7 victory over Dean Junior College, but the team suffered three quick losses to Yale, Dartmouth and BU before tying Quonset, 6-6, with a fourth-quarter touchdown. After trouncing URI, 25-17, the frosh journeyed to Harvard in hopes of evening their record at 3-3, but were turned away, 14-6, by the Crimson. A big 34-8 win over Columbia climaxed the season's play to give Coach Bob Litchard a 3-4-1 final tally. Soccer boasted the only undefeated freshman squad of 1965 with a 9-0-1 log, including wins over Yale, 5-1, Springfield, 4-0, Bridgeport, 2-0, URI, 6-0, University of Connecticut, 4-0, Wesleyan, 2-1, and Andover, 3-1. Mark Detora and Victor Dejong led the team with 9 and 7 goals, respectively. Hockey heralded the arrival of winter sports. The team played a much more rigorous schedule than in the past, matching itself with the East's biggest powers, BC, Northeastern, Yale, Dartmouth, and BU. In the opener against BU the Bruins tied, 3-3, then, hosting BC, lost 5-4 in overtime. Captain Wayne Small scored four goals as Brown trounced North- eastern, 9-1. After a 5-2 loss to Harvard whose team is considered to be the best-ever at Harvard, the frosh squad hosted Yale, undefeated since 1963, and unseated them, 7-2. Brown beat Northeastern again, 8-0, drummed Hope High School, 14-1, then lost to Princeton, 8-5. Cranston East and New Prep both succumbed, 8-2, while Dartmouth was swept, 6-3. Meeting Harvard in Meehan the Bears were looking to avenge their loss. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Providence College was the season's last encounter as Brown dropped a 4-3 decision in overtime. Coach Al Soares credited his team as more offensive-minded than past Brown freshman squads and felt that it also had much more depth than previous squads. Dick Whelan began his coaching of freshman bas- ketball this year with a 12-6 record that included wins over Northeastern, 81-70, Harvard, 92-78, Provi- dence College, 51-41, Holy Cross, 90-70, and Spring- field, 78-56. Bill Reynolds led the club with a 17-point per game average, while Rod Gillmor pulled down 1175 rebounds. More than its record would indicate, the club was tremendously aggressive. In three games the team came on to win after being down by as many as nine points at the half; in one series of nine games the frosh went undefeated and scored an average of 93 points per game. After an opening day loss to Wesleyan, Coach Phil Coen's wrestling team won seven straight dual meets, including MIT, Columbia, and the Coast Guard. Out- standing for the frosh were Bill Achilles with a 7-3 log in the 137-pound class; Don Curtin, with a 7-2 record, in both the 191 and heavyweight classes; 167 pounder Bob Harley, 8-1, including seven con- secutive matches without a defeat; and Mal Shookner, 8-2, in the 167 class, also with seven consecutive wins. 1965 marked the twenty-second year for Joe Watmough as Swimming coach. Facing very strong teams from Southern Connecticut, Harvard, Dart- mouth, and Yale, the Bruins compiled a 4-5 record. Whit Birnie, captain, was strong in the 200 meter free- style and Mark Gevinson excelled in the 50 meter free- style and diving. Hal Mugford bettered the school butterfly record by over a second. A CONGLOMERATION of athletes, scholars, politicos, etc. - under the title of the Class of 1968was granted the tra- ditional week of orientation, test-taking, reception-attending, and miscellaneous cavorting which serves as the primary encounter in the futile four-year struggle to achieve class unity. Under the leadership of chairman Jock Jerrett and vice- chairman Ross Dicker, the Freshman Week Committee took steps to generate enthusiasm, to direct it, and to keep it under control once the stage of spontaneous rioting had been reached. More tangible functions of the Committee included the organ- ization of Pembroke mixers, the athletic field day, and the Receptions of the President, Chaplain, and the Dean of the College. The week-long program was climaxed by a Brown- Pembroke freshman beach party at Newport which featured music by the Fugitives. By mid-week, patterns were established: aspiring politicians selected likely organizations as spring-boards; athletes won reputations by appearing in T-shirts; and legends were built regarding certain members of the co-ordinate institution. Fresh- men began to go abroad without maps of the campus, dorm- mates were recognized on sight, and class albums provided links between more names and faces every day. By Sunday night most upperclassmen had arrived, and as the first class- bells rang on Monday morning, the Class of '68having sur- vived the trials and enjoyed the rites of Freshman Weekwas formally assimilated into Brown. 220 FRESHMAN WEEK CHOOSING CLASS BLAZERS is an important function, and the Class of 1968 did as good a job as any other class did. Under the leadership of President Kit Sumner and Secretary-treasurer Lynn Rylander the class also had the normal array of mixers. Climaxing at a mixer with I.B.M. chosen partners from Wellesley, the social season also provided the frosh oppor- tunities to meet belles from Connecticut College for Women, student nurses from Rhode Island Hospital, and Pembrokers. In a slightly more serious vein the class council sponsored a class dinner with Professor Forrest McDonald as the featured speaker. In cooperation with the Class of 1966, the freshmen sponsored a Bicentennial Weekend which featured a well-known political figure as guest speaker. CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS 222 CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS ? j b3 j INTEGRATED into the Brown community at last, the members of the Class of 1967 swung into the Brunonian mainstream this year with a variety of academic and social endeavors. Under the leadership of President Scott E. Manley and Secretary-treasurer Peter Billings, the sophomores had the oppor- tunity to welcome two especially interesting speakers. At the Forum '67 Dinner they heard Dr. Gabriel A. Najera, the school psychiatrist, tell them why they were in a slump, and at the '67 Class Dinner they were informed of the attri- butes of the John Birch Society by its national director of publicity, John H. Rousselot. During the first semester the class members found themselves chatting informally with the deans during the Academic Open-House. The second semester saw a similar arrangement with the faculty and concentration advisors preceding the already well established Majors' Week. True to tradition, the social aspect was not neglected and the class spon- sored two highly successful mixers, one with Connecticut College for Women and another with a junior college. A Parents Day Concert was held in October where the students and their families were entertained by Brown's leading instrumental and vocal groups. Through courage and vitality the sophomores survived their slump and became an integral part of Brown. PERENNIAL problems confronted the Class of '66, but were competently handled by a perennially well-organized class govern- ment. The engagement of entertainers and arrangement of per- formances for Spring Weekend proved to be the largest single item on the agenda, with the customary class dinners and mixers rounding out the schedule. Hard-working President Stephen Romansky and Secretary-Treas- urer Neil Millman were equal to these tasks, however, and were also able to establish several innovations. This year's Class Council was a departure from standard procedure in itself, in that its mem- bership consisted of representatives from every housing unit. Early in the year, the Beat Penn' concert-dance and a Wellesley- Wheaton mixer proved highly successful. The class banquet program included minor anatomical and major numerical alterations, and the first combined Brown-Pembroke 66 Banquet was held. Other firsts were the Christmas Folk Music Concert and a Sports Ban- quet to honor the outstanding athletes of the class. A successful Pembroke-RISD skating mixer in January paved the way for a mixer with hitherto neglected women's junior colleges, and an invigorated speaker program was instituted at class dinners throughout the year. CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS SOPHISTICATED seniors now, the Class of 1965 pursued a program of activities directed more toward pragmatism than to diversion. President Ted Hawkins, who was ably assisted by Vice-President John Lynn and Treasurer Jim Gilson, cited interests in graduate schools and careers as two of the more specific motives considered in scheduling the classes acitvities. To this end, they sought out alumni of dis- tinguished business and professional careers as speakers for the banquet program. The ban- quet program was in turn financed by the successful fall project of selling pewter tank- ards which bore the bicentennial seal. CLASS OF 1965 OFFICERS THE 25TH REUNION FUND, ex- pertly engineered by steering committee chairman Bob McDonald, was perhaps the most time consuming of the pro- jects undertaken. At a dinner given to introduce the concept of the fund tc the class members, the committee ex- plained that a yearly pledge of ten dol- lars from each member - when in- vested in a mutual fund - will raise a substantial amount for donation to the University at the time of the 25th Re- union. The ultimate goal is to raise half a million dollars. J. Adinolfi S. Alessi, Jr. R. Allison S. Alterman F. Anderson A. Aeschliman M. Allara P. Alpert D. Anderson H. Anderson J. Anderson E. Armstrong, Jr. C. Ansbacher S. Armstrong 228 D. Aylward G. Barbee R. Barnum, Ill J. Barrett H. Bauer, Il A. Beck C. Baker A. Barney, Jr. H. Barr R. Barylski S. Baumgarten R. Bell S. Bernstein R. Berry C. Best J. Bingay, Jr. A. Bingham D. Blanchard L. Blatt J. Blecheisen - 1 R. Bliss S. Bliven T. Bliss S. Bloom 231 i r . Vs BOOg o K. Brah r - . enckle J. Brennan J. Brod M. Browde E. Brown M. Bruce J. Brines M. Broomfield D. Brown W.. Brown, Il L. Bryant M. Bryant, Jr. P. Bryant F. Buck, Jr. D. Bush D. Buskin H. Butler, Jr. J. Butler J. Buzen J. Cardillo R. Carlson W. Carlson C. Chamberlin J. Chapman D. Chase P. Chenault, Jr. J. Carroll E. Chapman T. Chapman H. Chase, Jr. R. Chused D. Clapp N. Claudy N. Comet R. Conklin S. Connary E. Connelly, Jr. 235 L. Connor M. Cooper F. Corbin P. Cottrell P. Coughlan T. Covalla W. Coverley D. Cox J. Cox T. Croke K. Cutler P. Dacey D. D'Andrea J. Davis B. Davidson J. DeCubas R. Deitz D. Dempsey, Jr. S. Derbenwick J. Dodge W. Donley G. Delorme, Jr. M. Dennis J. DeWolfe C. Donahue C. Donoho J. Dougherty, Jr. R. Drain T. DuHamel R. Duerre J. Duffy J. Dunda R. Dunn C. Dyer W. Earle, Jr. P. Eberlin D. Eccleston G. Epple D. Farquhar B. Feldman D. Ferrarini R. Egan D. Fancher R. Farrington S. Ferguson R. Ferris 239 e, -3 A. Flanders R. Formidoni J. Finnerty, Jr. W. Fitzgerald th , W. Franke, Jr. J. Freeman P. Fuller J. Gardner P. Genereux J. Frazer A. Friedman J. Garberson I. Garriques, Jr. G. Getman 241 ERGillenslr A. Giroux B. Goldstein J. Gilson, Jr. G. Giuttari A. Goodman P. Grantham E. Green R. Greenlaw R. Gregory T. Grenfell R. Grey J. Griem E. Gross T. Guy R. Hale T. Harrington B. Hartigan D. Harris W. Havener P. Hammond J. Hanzel E. Hawkins, IlI J. Herington R. Hirsch C. Hobson M. Henderson R. Hershfield R. Hirschland P. Hodge R. Kanser B. Kaufmann J. Kaul P. Kearns IR Kearser J2 Kelly, Jr. J. Kern G. King M. Kimberly K. Klein P. Klein W. Koerner R. Kohler N. Koren S. Korn R. Kocsis E. Kohler E. Kominski D. Koretz D. Kornhauser E. Kovac D. Krom R. Kulak R. Kurzon D. Lang C. Langer, Jr. K. Kraemer J. Kuchta D. Kurtz P. Laird B. Langdon L. Lannon H. Larsen L. Lataif T. Lebach R. LeBoeuf S. Legum H. Leszchyn, Jr. K. Larson W. Lawrence R. LeBeau J. Lee J. Leighton E. Levin J. Lewis J. Lewis, Jr. A. Linder P. Lipman URLisS A. Long R. Long A. Low Beer A. Ludovico T. Lukens R I Tk eV, JIi J. J. Lynn R. MacDonnell R. Mackay M. Mackensen R. MacKenzie J. Macy A. Maggiolo E. Maleski P. Manian H. Manley, IlI E. Marecki, Jr. L. Markowitz R. Marston R. McCarraher P. McDonald J. McMahon D. McWethy J. Marquis L. Marzilli G. McCollum J. McHugh L. McVay T. McWilliams G. Merrill G. Michael E. Michaels J. Millar, Jr. J. Miller J. Minyard G. Meddaugh R. Meringolo J. Moncrief E. Moore S. Morin 2 5 3 W. Morrow J. Morse T. Mowery J. Murray P. Newsted J. Nolan D. Nutting M. Mountain, Jr. F. Muhly, Jr. J. Myslik R. Nielsen W. Northwood, Jr. G. O'Brien A. Odden R. Odoardi J. O'Neill RAGT M. Ouellette N. Qutchcunis R. Pace D. Page J. Page D. Palko S. Palmedo J. Parry, IV J. Pasternack R. Paxson D. Pearce D. Pearson B. Pehrson R. Perry J. Peters M. Peters At X A R e L N VAR - F. Pettrone W. Pillsbury D. Pineles P. Pinsky L LUTT T i 4 T TS 4 .4 I . 4 1 Hmnem 4 256 T. Pitts R. Plunkett R. Pollack W. Pomiansky W. Prodgers R. Race J. Rasamny L. Read S. Pollack J. Poole R. Prouty M. Racz M. Raudzens E. Reardon, Jr. N. Record, Jr. D. Reid C. Reilly E. Resseger !': r N. Reynolds D. Richards G. Richmond, Jr. R. Reiser, Jr. R. Ripley D. Rising J. Robinson C. Rohrbach M. Rosen D. Rosenbaum D. Roth H. Roy J. Rose R. Rosen J. Rosenblum W. Routch, Jr. W. Pozell P. Salathe C. Sammis R. Sanborn L. Santopadre J. Satkus H. Savage, Jr. T. Scaramella K. Scharfenberg 260 S. Schneiderman P. Schnetzky D. Schneider J. Schreiber S. Schretter J. Seale A. Segal R. Seiple W. Shay, Jr. T. Sculco C. Searing F. Seidl C. Shabica G. Shell D. Sholes S. Shriber L. Silverman DI S. Smith P. Solomita F. Soule B. Shore J. Siegel R. Simons D. A. Smith C. Soresi T. Spratt 262 W. Sproul B. Steel J. F. Stewart G. Stone M. Strasberg B. St. Armand E. Steinhilper J. M. Stewart G. Strachan M. Stull W. Sudell P. Swartz J. Tarantolo J. Taylor T. Temple J. Thomas A. Sumner M. Tafeen D. Tarr R. Taylor G. Thomas S. Tillman G. Upper W. Upper S. VanSciver D. Vegosen G. Vellenzer E. Verderber P. Virgadamo . Trindade J. Tyrrell . True P. Udom F. Walker A. Walsh W. Walsh D. Ware K. Weinstock M. Weir R. Weiss P. Weitz L. Welle J. Williams -n I. Williamson, Jr. D. Wilmot R. Williamson C. Winston . Witsman C. Worcester C. Yegen . Woolley J. Wright C. Young P FOR EACH GRADUATE commencement is a peak, far higher than any previously reached. The old worries, finals and comps, are past and seem insignificant. For a moment, each senior can enjoy the pinnacle of success and the lime- light that accompanies it. Backed by his achievements at Brown, the graduate can feel that the future, whether it be graduate school, a job, or the service, is bright. Almost two hundred years of tradition is involved in the commencement ceremony. For example, President Keeney sits in the Manning Chair, which was once owned by James Manning and has withstood the weight of every Brown president since. Hundreds of alumni take part in the ceremony much like their own, and by their presence, they signify the importance they attach to Commencement. It is still a vivid memory, of a plateau that served either as a stepping stone to further success or marked, perhaps, a high point in their lives. 263 COMMENCEMENT E Ot wa cON : e !, ' o 1 P SRy Allen's Towel and Linen Supply .......... .308 E. P. Anthony Apothecary ................ .298 AshbyiDeameltimited i 316 AUtCESToWEREE T 294 o EIEEe ces o e e o R 286 LG Beliec DRI 313 AlCEBealsICompanyis 291 Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley Thomson 308 BhigesHEmitcd i 287 BrockEStreefiMartE T 0 s . 307 Brown University Dining Halls . . ... ... . .. . 291 Brown University Printing Services . . .. ... . . 298 Brown University Stores . ... .. ... .. .. .. . 280 cadillaciNGtiedCarm il s 277 CaeEStudicE T 285 CiyARZIESIeem T 316 College Launderers and Cleansers ......... 303 Continental Grain Company ............... 284 EasliSideREwelersid i 280 Ed fifew Orchestras, ., 303 SRS e, e 312 EleEn DERE e, e e e s 307 Elfizizerm PTURIBIAE oo s s n e o s vonns o - 283 FeoniEr Sl s e e 316 N GasharrolandiSon i R L 274 Geartronics Corporation . ................. 314 HaEeaEmitediiine i s e 289 Hilliousellimitedd iy e o 294 HillSidelViotorllodgepae 308 Homestead Baking Company .............. 296 SLENIOIR tMENTS . Jake Kaplan's Foreign Cars, Ltd. ........... 311 JohmBetz8Esquiresal: v i iagi 303 Johnson's Hummocks . . ... ... ... ... .. . 311 KieshoRtiRres s i i G 0 s 287 Lans Warehouse Company .. ............. 272 BeVelS i es e v e 297 Manchester and Hudson ..... .. o 297 Mark David Limited ...................... 304 MsHlncorporated i T 280 Narragansett Electric Company ... ... ... .. 312 Narragansett Lumber Company ... ... ... .. 275 QutletiCompanye i i 303 ParkeriPeniCompanyl i e 293 Reerless i e 312 Phillips Lead and Supply ................. 301 Printers Service Corporation . ..... ... ... . 275 Providence Gas Company . ... ............ 274 Providence Paper Company . ............. 289 Raytheon Corporation .................... 279 Rhode Island Bus Corporation ............. 306 Saveylltiolprs it il s T 305 ShiepandiCompanyin. 4 v dia iR 311 St RES ANt e T 296 Taymor Shoe Company . . . ............... 316 lildenmihtrberds i i 289 Moy SUREE Sn it ety e N 300 E. Turgeon Construction Company ......... 311 Twenty-fifth Reunion Fund . ... ... ... ... 310 UnitediCamera i e 307 Wayland Manor Hotel . . .. .. ... ... . .. ... 280 271 Who Moved All Those Books? LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY at Wayland Square Complete Moving Service Modern Storage Our 60th Year EBEREENOTEBOOK The purpose of a yearbook is to reflect the essence of a school. In pictures and writing, the 1965 Liber Brunensis has attempted to capture not only the fleeting events of the past year but also that part of Brown which endures. The preceding pages represent our best efforts in this direction. The Editors Notebook, however, serves as a complement; a collection of anecdotes, facts, legends, and unfounded but generally accepted rumor, it is a compilation of Brown lore which fits into no section, but must be included here if the Liber is to be complete. We found the secret to avoiding the trek over to Maxcy to pay for transcripts was to go to the Registrar's after four o'clockwhen Maxcy was closed but the Registrar was not. While walking down George Street one day, we noticed Dean Schulze and Dean Dewart talking to the occupants of a car which had stopped at the corner of Thayer and George we wondered: it was mot even a Saturday night. Then we noticed the initials on the white Falcon's license plate: RP. We walked away somewhat disappointed. Burning ceiling tiles give off a very pungent odor. Archibald House residents discovered this fact and used it to help locate the source of one of their several fires. The BDH ran more photo essays on the new library than we cared to count. In response to the Crary Committee's report, the Gamma Delta Iota chapter of Everett House voted unanimously to affiliate with their national organization. The Cammarian Club tried to punish the Glee Club by revoking its constitution. It seemed that the Bruinaires had a business manager who was unconstitutionally drawing 109 of 2 s AARONSON, STUART J. Address: 105 Fosdyke Street; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. ADINOLFI, JOHN F. A. B. History. Born: May 16, 1943. Prepared at Greenville Central Rural School. NROTC Scholarship, Glee Club Business Manager, Chorale, Manning Choir, Canterbury Junior Warden, NROTC Battalion Commander, Semper Fidelis Society Treas- urer. Address: South Westerlo, New York. AESCHLIMAN, ANTHONY L. A.B. American Literature. Born: February 7, 1943. Prepared at Portsmouth High School. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Address: Post Office; East Craftsbury, Vermont. ALBERI, JAMES L. Address: 208 Kensington Road; Garden City, New York. ALESSI, SAMUEL J., JR. A.B. Mathematics. Born: March 22, 1944. Prepared at Bennett High School, Dean's List. Marching Band, Concert Band, Newman Club, Dorm Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Address: 89 E. Winspear Avenue; Buffalo, New York. ALLARA, MICHAEL A. A.B. International Relations. Born: January 31, 1965. Prepared at Stamford High School. Brown Key, Newman Club, Russian Club, Class Cabi- net, Lambda Chi Alpha President, Football, Lacrosse, Track. Address: 11 Glendale Road; Stamford, Con- necticut. ALLISON, ROBERT W. A.B. Religious Studies. Born: July 25, 1943. Prepared at Manchester High School. Glee Club, Crew. Address: Brandy Street; Bolton, Connecticut. ALPERT, PHILIP A. A.B. Chemistry. Born: July 9, 1943. Prepared at Newton South High School. National Merit Scholar, Freshman Class Cabinet Blazer Committee, Dormitory Social Committee, Inter-House Council Athletic Committee, Glee Club, Perloo Union, Intra- murals. Address: 62 Alexander Road; Newton High- lands 61, Massachusetts. ALTERMAN, STEPHEN A. A.B. Political Science. Born: Feb- ruary 20, 1943. Prepared at Edgemont High School. Hillel, Bridge Club, Newman Club, WBRU Sports Director, Intramurals. Address: Evandale Road; Scars- dale, New York. AMRAM, PETER A. Address: 116A Waterman Street: Provi- dence, Rhode Island. ANDERSON, DON S. Address: Box 261 RFD 1; Old Lyme, Connecticut. ANDERSON, FREDERICK A. A.B. American Literature Hon- ors. Born: March 22, 1943. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Class Cabinet. Address: 369 Florence Street; Fall River, Massachusetts. ANDERSON, HENRY D. A.B. Mathematics. Born: Decem- ber 31, 1943. Prepared at William Hall High School. Brown Charities Drive, Crew. Address: 17 Arapahoe Road; West Hartford, Connecticut. . ANDERSON, JOHN B. A.B. History. Born: September 26, 1943. Prepared at Radnor High School. Conservative League, Sigma Chi House Manager, Scholarship Chairman, Secretary, Pre-Med Society, Hockey Head Manager. Address: 349 Oak Terrace; Wayne, Penn- sylvania. ANDREWS, THOMAS G., JR. Address: 5903 Euclid Street; Cheverly, Michigan. ANGILLY, FREDERICK E., JR. Address: 26 Hawthorne Ave- nue; Cranston, Rhode Isand. ANSBACHER, CHARLES A. A.B. Music. Born: October 5, 1942. Prepared at Burlington High School. Walter J. Wilson Premium in Music, Hope College Dean, Sphinx, Proctor, Brown Daily Herald Music Editor, Brown Chamber Soloists Director, University Orches- tra Cello, Guest Conductor, Crew Freshman. Ad- dress: 130 East Avenue; Burlington, Vermont. ANTIFONARIO, FRANCIS A.B. American Literature. Born: October 6, 1942. Prepared at Dracut High School. Delta Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Football. Address: 59 Lee Road; Dracut, Massachusetts. ARMSTRONG, EDMUND F., Jr. A.B. Classics. Born July 23, 1943. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Classics Club, Sigma Chi, Hockey Freshman. Address: 17 Eldridge Street; Cranston, Rhode Island. ARMSTRONG, STEPHEN W. A.B. History. Born: Decem- ber 30, 1943. Prepared at Dobyns Bennett High School. Young Democrats, Crew. Address: 1553 Cres- cent Drive; Kingsport, Tennessee. AYLWARD, DAVID E. A.B. Chemistry. Born: April 7, 1943. Prepared at Foxboro High School. University Scholar- ship. Address: 190 QOak Street; Foxboro, Massachu- setts. BACCI, JOSEPH E. Address: 55 BN Magnolia Drive; Satel- lite Beach, Florida. BAGLOW, RICHARD A.B. Mathematics-Economics. Born: May 14, 1943. Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. Cross Country, Track. Address: 602 South 13th Street; New Hyde Park, New York. BAKER, COURTNEY F. ScB. Physics. Born: July 1, 1943. Prepared at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Squash Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Parachuting Club. Address: 51 Hance Road; Fair Haven, New Jersey. BALT, ROGER S. Address: 700 East Boulevard; Weehawken, New Jersey. BARBEE, GEORGE E. L. A. B. American Civilization. Born: January 26, 1943. Prepared at Landon School for Boys. Soccer Freshman, Varsity, Sigma Nu Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Class Council. Address: R.F.D. No. 1, Box 163; Vienna, Virginia. BARNEY, ALFRED A., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: February 27, EVERY DAY MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH GAS PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY A. GASBARRO AND SON INC. 485 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE. R. I. 1943. Prepared at Archbishop Williams High School. Classics Club, Newman Club, Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Trainer, Football, Lacrosse Captain. Ad- dress: 79 Marshall Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. BARNUM, RAY F., lll. Address: 7 Howard Road; Box 103, Hyde Park, New York. BARONIO, RICHARD F. Address: 33 Bradford Avenue; Rye, New York. BARR, HARRY L. Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering. Born: June 16, 1943, Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Glee Club, Chorale, Brown Engineering So- ciety. Address: 401 Hawthorn Lane; Winnetka, lllinois. BARRETT, JAMES M. A.B. American Civilization. Born: December 17, 1942. Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Ecole Lemania. Sigma Chi Social Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President, Hockey Freshman, Var- sity. Address: 60 Lexington Avenue; Buffalo, New York. BARYLSKI, ROBERT V. A.B. Political Science Honors. Born: April 14, 1943. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Dean's List, French Club Secretary, Russian Club, American Field Service President, Hope Col- lege Cabinet. Address: 162 Apponegansett Street; New Bedford, Massachusetts. BAUER, HENRY R., Ill Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: January 16, 1943. Prepared at Francis T. Maloney High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers, Brown Engineering Society. Address: 154 Wall Street; Meriden, Con- necticut. BAUMGARTEN, SAMUEL A.B. Economics. Born: May 5, 1944. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Dean's List, Tower Club Treasurer, Athletic Chairman, Intra- mural Athletic Council, Baseball Freshman, Varsity. Address: 200 East 57 Street; New York, New York. BECK, ANTHONY J. A.B. Economics. Born: February 28, 1943. Prepared at Central Catholic High School. AIESEC Vice-President, Newman Club, German Club. Address: 1700 Powder Mill Road; York, Pennsylvania. BECKER, WALTER R. A.B. English Literature. Born: Novem- ber 4, 1943. Prepared at Northport High School. Intramural Athletic Council, Theta Delta Chi I.F.C. Representative, Vice-President, Baseball Captain, Basketball. Address: 1 Coral Lane; East Northport, New York. BELL, RICHARD K. A.B. American Civilization. Born: Octo- ber 1, 1942. Prepared at West Chicago Comm. High School. Delta Upsilon Athletic Chairman, Treasurer, Brown Youth Guidance, Wrestling Team, Physical Education Student Director. Address: Box 315, Route No. 1; West Chicago, lllinois. BELLUCHE, JAMES F. Address: 205 Morris Avenue; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. BENNJETT, RICHARD E. Address: Box 67; Matawan, New ersey. BERG, ROGER E. Address: 129 Hicks Lane; Great Neck, New York. BERNET, EDWARD W. Address: 2572 Vaux Hall Road; Union, New Jersey. BERNSTEIN, STANLEY J. A.B. English-French Literature. Born: May 9, 1943. Prepared at The Roxbury Latin School. College Scholar Program, Brown Daily Herald Wlanaging Editor, News Director, Sports Assistant, Rifle Team Secretary, Inter House Council Repre- sentative, Bridge Club, Ski Club, Soccer. Address: 94 Hammonswood Road; Chestnut Hill, Massachu- setts. BERRY, R. CRIST A.B. Psychology. Born: January 16, 1943. Prepared at Millbrook High School. NROTC, University Scholarship, Marching Band, Crew Fresh- man, Brown Youth Guidance, Alpha Phi Omega Sec- retary, Inter House Council Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, NROTC Drill Team, Battalion Operation Officer, Cammarian Club Under-Graduate Activities Board, Secretary, Diman House Secretary, Vice- NARRAGANSETT LUMBER CO. Hardwoods - Softwoods Maple Flooring ?3 0 EEEERSON BIVE WARWICK RE 9-4000 275 President, President. Address: Route No. 1, Fair- fax Hills; Raleigh, North Carolina. BEST, CHARLES A. A.B. American Civilization Honors, Born: April 27, 1943. Prepared at Rye High School. Albert Bushnell Johnson Prize in French, Dean's List, Research Assistantship, Sock and Buskin, University Christian Association, Independent Studies, Sphinx glub. Address: 30 Oakland Beach Avenue; Rye, New ork. BINGAY, JAMES S. A.B. Economics. Born; August 3, 1943. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Dean's List, German Club, Rifle Club, Class Cabinet, Beta Theta Pi Treasurer. Address: 7 Colonial Lane; Riverside, Connecticut. BINGHAM, ALBERT Y. A.B. Political Science. Born: June 9, 1943. Prepared at The Hotchkiss School. University Intramural Association Secretary, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Sigma Nu, Basketball, Baseball, Rugby. Ad- dress: 331 Sheridan Road; Winnetka, Illinois. BLANCHARD, DAVID B. A. B. Political Science. Born: July 19, 1943. Prepared at The Peddie School. De- bating Union, Kappa Sigma Rushing Chairman, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Latin American Conference Committee Treasurer, 25th Reunion Fund Class of 1965 Co-Chairman. Address: 1 Delaware Road; Con- vent Station, New Jersey. BLATT, LESLIE A. A.B. English Literature. Born: July 21, Prepared at McBurney School. Dean's List, Glee Club, WBRU Advertising Manager, General Manager. BLECHEISEN, JOHN M. A.B. Engineering. Born: Septem- ber 17, 1944. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson School. American Institute of Aeronautics 8 Astronautics Sec- retary, Basketball, Intramural Sports. Address: C70O Siegel, 940 Grand Concourse; Bronx 51, New York. BLISS, ROBERT C. Address: P.O. Box 783; North Attleboro, Massachusetts. BLISS, THOMAS F. A.B. Biology. Born: November 20, 1943. Prepared at Westfield Senior High School. Dean's List, Pre-med Society, Newman Club, Class Cabinet, Rugby Team, Delta Tau Delta Secretary, President. Address: 135 North Euclid Avenue; West- field, New Jersey. BLIVEN, STEPHEN R. A.B. Religious Studies. Born: June 15, 1943. Prepared at Parsippany High School. Inter House Council Cultural Affairs Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega President, Scoutmaster. Address: 1 Fern- cliff Road; Morris Plains, New Jersey. BLOOM, STEPHEN M. A.B. History. Born: June 4, 1943. Prepared at Brookline High School. Dean's List, Brown Charities Drive, Class Cabinet 1965, Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Pi Lambda Historian, Recording Sec- retary. Address: 150 Amory Street, Brookline 46, Massachusetts. BOHNER, DALE K. Address: 628 Cocoa Avenue; Hershey, Pennsylvania. BOIES, WILBER H. A.B. American Civilization. Born: March 15, 1944, Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Liber Brunensis Associate Editor, Lippett Hill Tutor- ing Program, Beta Theta Pi Chapter Secretary. Address: Gridley, lllinois. BOND, STEPHEN R. A. B. Political Science Honors. Born: July 5, 1943. Prepared at the Wheatley School. Dean's List, Political Science Club, Rifle Team Co-Captain, Hope College Treasurer. Address: 34 Snapdragon Lane; Roslyn Heights, New York. BONNER, DOUGLAS W., JR. A.B. Political Science. Born: July 29, 1943. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Dean's List, Hope College President, Canticum Glee Club, Inter-House Council, Class Cabinet, NROTC, Intramurals, Brunavians, Brown Daily Herald. Address: 39 Tyler Street; Attleboro, Massachusetts. BOOG, VICTOR F. A.B. American Civilization. Born: March 10, 1943. Prepared at Syracuse Central Tech- nical High School. Delta Upsilon Community Service Chairman, Brown Key Secretary, Freshman Week Committee, Cross Country Co-Captain. Address: 113 Cheney Street, Syracuse, New York. BOYD, JEFFREY, H. Address: 510 Reservoir Drive; Boon- ton, New Jersey. BRADLEY, EARL H., JR. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: March 2, 1942. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Ski Club, Mead House Secretary, International House, Outing Club, Brown Engineering Society, Young Republicans, IMPORTANT LOCATIONS in PROVIDENCE Chamber of Commerce 10 DORRANCE STREET For Industrial Information Rhode Island Bar Association - 17 EXCHANGE ST. For an Instant Lawyer Better Business Bureau - 248 WEYBOSSET STREET For advice on Ethics Printers Service Supply, Inc. - 357 WEYBOSSET STREET For Sharp Camera Proofs and Type 4 SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF Tutoring, Intramural. Address: 920 County Street; Seekonk, Massachusetts. BRADLEY, PAUL A. A B Psychology. Born July 30, 1943. Prepared at Cranston East. NSF Undergraduate Re. search Grant, Intramural Athletic Council, Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Hockey, Outdoor Track. Address: 140 Belmont Road: Cranston, Rhode Island. BRADY, W. SCOTT Address: 31 Appian Way: West Barring- ton, Rhode Island. BRAHE, BRUCE K., Il A.B. Political Science. Born: December 13, 1942. Prepared at Fremont High School. NROTC U.S. Marine Corps Option, Drill Team, Parachuting Club, Brunavians. Intramurals, Brown Youth Guidance, Bruin Club, Semper Fidelis Society, Delta Phi Rushing Chairman, Squash Club, Yacht Club, Young Democrats, University Christian Association. Address: 650 Valley Park Drive; Liberty- ville, lllinois. BRAUDE, JOEL I. Address: Arlington Avenue; Providence, Rhode Island. BRENCKLE, PAUL L. A.B. Geology. Born: June 16, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Rhode Island State Scholarship, Geology Club, Intramural Hockey. Address: 409 Eaton Street: Providence, Rhode Island. BRENNAN, JOHN D. AB. Anthropology. Born: Decem- ber 26 1943, Prepared at Rye High School. Brown- brokers, Kappa Sigma, Wrestling Varsity. Address: 12 Elmwood Avenue; Rye, New York. BRINES, JAMES M. Address: 67 Abbott Road; Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. BROD, JAMES C. A.B. International Relations. Born: June 7, 1943. Prepared at Wyoming High School. Canticum Glee Club, Freshman Tennis Manager, Glee Club, Chorale, NROTC, Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer, Intra- murals. Address: 121 Linden Drive: Wyoming 15, Ohio. BROOMFIELD, MARTIN A. A.B. English Expression. Born: July 21, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Dean's List, Sock Buskin Board, Brown- brokers Director. Address: 81 Briarcliffe Road: Cranston, Rhode Island. BROWDE, MICHAEL B. A B American Civilization. Born: February 1, 1943. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Alpha Pi Lambda, Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer, Cammarian Club, Soccer. Address: 29 Quaker Street; Granville, New York. BROWN, DENNIS C. A.B. Art. Born: July 19, 1943. Pre- pared at Sewanhaka High School. Slater Hall Secre- tary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Inter-House Council Representative, Soccer Freshman, Varsity. Ad- dress: 876 Oaks Drive; Franklin Square, New York. BROWN, DOUGLAS E. Address: 138 Stockade Road; South Glastonbury, Connecticut. BROWN, ELTON W., JR. A.B. Spanish. Born: January 26, 1944. Prepared at Dedham High School. Francis Way- land Scholar, Manning Chapel Board, Brass Chorale, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Manning Chapel Choir. Address: 49 Main Street; Millbury, Massachusetts. BROWN, WENDELL S., IIl. Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering Honors. Born: April 4, 1943. Prepared at Red Bank High School. Dean's List, Kappa Sigma Secretary, Intramurals, Crew. Address: 147 Winding Way; Little Silver, New Jersey. BRUCE, MICHAEL E. A.B. Economics. Born: March 30, 1943. Prepared at North High. Newman Club. Phi Delta Theta Cultural Affairs Chairman, Chairman of 75th Anniversary Committee. Address: 559 Salisbury Street; Worcester, Massachusetts. BRYANT, LEON C. A.B. Art. Born: March 29, 1940. Prince Edward Collegiate Institute. Proctorship, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hockey Freshman, Varsity. Address: RR No. 2z Bloomfield, Ontario. BRYANT, MELVIN W. A B. Economics. Born: September 19, 1943 Prepared at Classical High School. Basehall Freshman, Football Freshman, Varsity. Address: 441 Goodwin Street; Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. BRYANT, PETER L. Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering. Born: February 2, 1943. Prepared at Lyons Township High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Tau Beta Pi Pres. dent. Dean's list. Football Varsity Manager. Tower Club Rushing Chairman, Bar Chairman, Treasurer, Fresident American Society of Mechanical Engineer. ing President. Address: 903 South Brainard: La Grange, lllinois. BUCK, DANE F., JR. Address: 325 Palmer Avenue: Syra- cuse 7, New York. BULKOWSKI, JOHN E. Address: 75 Wales Street; North Abington, Massachusetts. BURNHAM, DAVID A B English Expression. Born: March 4. 1943. Prepared at Gomer High School. Brown Review, Herald Review Literary Editor. Address: Box 112; Gomer, Ohio. BUSH, DAVID M. Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering. Born: June 8, 1943. Prepared at Marcellus Central School. University Scholarship, Brown Youth Guidance, Phi Kappa Psi Treasurer, Brown Engineering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intra- murals. Address: 32 South Street: Marcellus, New York. BUSKIN, DAVID L. A.B. American Literature. Born: Decem- ber 13, 1943. Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Glee Club, Bruinaires Director, Delta Upsilon Sec- retary, Vice-President, Sock Buskin, Production Workshop, Chorale, Liber Brunensis. Address: 158 E. 179 Street; New York, New York. BUTLER, JAMES E. Address: 1320 Lake Roger Drive; Kent, Ohio. 276 the bookings. U.H. and Faunce House rumbled a little, and the Glee Club and the Bruinaires continued performing. During one of this year's muggings, a campus guard was attracted to the scene by the shouts of the Brown victims. He chastized them for making too much noise: meanwhile, their assailants took the opportunity to escape to their car. After the mueeing had taken place, it occurred to us that it was near Thanksgiving, and we wondered whether the fact that the two Brown students were Sigma Chi's had anything to do with their being attacked. Ihe ollowine classified appeared in the Herald: Will the Brovn mian who picked up the Pembroker in front of the Thayer Street hardware store on September 28th please return. No questions asked. Pembroke got the Otis Smith Farm: It was just for culti- vated young ladies, however. The BDH endorsed President Johnson and was then wiitten a letter by four of its board members saying it should not have done so. Great communication system the Herald has. An undecided Pembroker we know has been seen wearing her Question Club pin inside a circle pin. New drains were put into Andrews Terrace The place was free from water during the month while the stonc were torn up to put in the drains, but as soon as things were back in place. the water collected as before. Every fortnight the Cammarian Club brought up the issue of advertising in student publications. o Cadillac Motor Car Division General Motors Corporation ChiE e s BNV GO I T T Most people hope someday to own a Cadillac motor car. And understandably so. For the 1965 Cadillac is exciting to behold and thrilling to drive as no other automobile ever built. But if a new Cadillac does not vet fit your plans, then you ought to consider a used Cadillac like the beautiful black 1963 Sedan de Ville, above. For greatness in design and engineering is always in style. And a Cadillac, regardless of age. is still a Cadillac. Your dealer currently offers a superb selectionincluding one that should fit your budeget. See him soon. He'll show you why there is no substitute for the Standard of the World. : QR n Standard of the World ,4 0oey - q e BUZEN, JEFFREY P. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: May 28, 1943. Prepared at Great Neck High School. First Joseph C. Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Inter-House Council Representative. Address: 250 Melbourne Road; Great Neck, New York. CADWGAN, RICHARD M. A.B. Geology. Born: November 8, 1941. Prepared at Williston Academy. Alpha Delta Phi, Crew Freshman Captain, Varsity, Inter Fra- ternity Hockey Team. Address: 41 Jenckes Street; Providence, Rhode Island. CALDERWOOD, ROBERT J. Address: 16 Mitchell Avenue; Minot, Massachusetts. CALIFANO, NICHOLAS A. Address: 29 Green Knolls Drive; Wayne, New Jersey. CAMPBELL, GARY 0. Address: 282 Allendale Road; West Seneca, New York. CARCIERI, DONALD L. A.B. International Relations. Born: December 16, 1942. Prepared at East Greenwich High School. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, Football, Base- ball. Address: 536 Cedar Avenue; East Greenwich, Rhode Island. CARDILLO, JOSEPH E. Address: Providence, Rhode Island. CARLSON, ROBERT J. Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering. Born: July 22, 1943. Prepared at Bloomfield Senior High School. Corporation Scholar, Brown Engineering So- ciety Treasurer, Inter House Council Social Chair- man, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Treasurer, Soccer, Rugby Club, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 87 Renner Avenue; Bloomfield, New Jersey. 278 28 Elmcrest Avenue; CARLSON, WAYNE L. A.B. Political Science. Born: August 6, 1943. Band Manager, Hockey. Address: Box 464; Hallock, Minnesota. CARROLL, JOHN M. A.B. International Relations. Born: March 29, 1943. Prepared at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Newman Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Dormitory President, State Institution Supervision Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals, Warwick Industrial Basketball, Football, Baseball Varsity. Address: 36 Larkspur Road; Warwick, Rhode Island. CEDERHOLM, WALTER T. Address: 284 Bay Avenue; Hunt- ington, Long Island, New York. CHAMBERLIN, CRAIG F. A.B. Engineering. Born: July 4, 1943. Prepared at Darien High School. Freshmen Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive Executive Board, Class Cabinet, Sigma Chi Treasurer. Ad- dress: 863 Beverly Place; Lake Forest, lllinois. CHAPMAN, EDWARD W. A.B. Mathematics-Physics. Born: July 18, 1943. Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. Dean's List. Address: 415 Roaring Brook Road; Chappaqua, New York. CHAPMAN, JOHN H. A.B.-Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering. Born: November 7, 1943. Prepared at Warwick Veterans' Memorial High School. Newman Club, German Club, Sock Buskin, Alpha Phi Omega. Brown Engineering Society Executive Board, Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics Secretary, Vice-President, Outing Club, Rifle Team. Address: 271 Welfare Avenue; Warwick, Rhode Island. CHAPMAN, NORMAN F., JR. Address: 271 Welfare Avenue; Warwick, Rhode Island. CHAPMAN, TERRY W. A.B. Economics. Born: December 3, 1941. Prepared at Chatham Collegiate Institute. Lambda Chi Alpha, Hockey Captain, Golf. Address: 115 Prince Arthur Avenue; Chatham, Ontario, Canada. ASW sonar system for U.S. navy nuclear attack submarines The Most Comprehensive Detection System Ever Devised For An Underwater Vessel. A Raytheon ASW Sonar Systems play vital roles in today's nuclear attack submarines. The Raytheon Doppler Navigator and Pre- p cision Fathometer Recorder make important contributions to commercial navigation. Communication Systems Radar Systems Missile Systems Countermeasures Systems Reconnaissance Systems Sonar Microwave and Power Tubes Telecommunication Systems Data Processing Equipment Marine Navigational Equipment Industrial Equipment Radarange Electronic- Ovens Receiving Tubes Semiconductors Mechanical and Electromechanical Components Citizens Band Radios. Radarange is Raytheon's registered trademark for its microwave oven. CHASE, DAVID M. A.B. English Literature. Born: May 28, 1943. Prepared at New Canaan Senior High School. Glee Club, Delta Phi House Manager, Pledge Master, Treasurer, Crew, Track. Address: 5107 Dalecarlia Drive; Washington, D.C. CHASE, HERBERT C. A.B. Philosophy. Born: February 22, 1942. Prepared at West Bridgewater High School. University Scholarships, Knights Templars Scholar- ship, Sigma Nu, University Christian Association, French Club, Basketball Varsity, Class Council. Ad- dress: 110 East Street; West Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts. CHENAULT, PRICE M., JR. A.B. Political Science. Born: January 3, 1943. Prepared at Bethelem Central High School. Cammarian Club, Junior Class Cabinet, Glee Club, Kappa Sigma, Football Freshman, Junior Var- sity, Crew Freshman. Address: 21 Bartlett Lane; Elsmere, New York. CHIN, ART Y. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: Decem- ber 4, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Engineering Society, Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers. Address: 140 Francis Street; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. CHUSED, RICHARD H. A.B. Mathematics. Born: Janu- ary 31, 1943. Prepared at Horton Watkins High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Junior Class Cabinet, Alpha Pi Lambda Corresponding Sec- retary, Treasurer, Soccer Freshman, Varsity. Ad- dress: 15 Hacienda Drive; St. Louis, Missouri. CLAPP, DAVID D. A.B. Sociology. Born: May 5, 1939. Pre- pared at Noble Greenough School. AFROTC, Brown Christian Association, Inter-House Council Goodard House Social Chairman, Vice-President. Address: 62 Park Street; North Attleboro, Massachusetts. CLAUDY, NICHOLAS H. A.B. Classics. Born; July 21, 1943. Prepared at Western High School. First President MS, INC. Gifts For All Occasions 278 THAYER STREET EASI SIDE JEWEIERS Fine Watch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed For One Year Watches Clocks - Lighters Jewelry Leather Goods Watchbands and Giftware Brown Seal Charms and Jewelry 219 Thayer St. at Waterman GA 1-2545 the WAYLAND MANOR HOTEL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 500 ANGELL STREET AT WAYLAND SQUARE THE BROWN UNIVERSITY STORE THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE To the Class of 1965: We have appreciated your patronage during the past four years, and hope to see you whenever you are back on campus. Mary Jean almost got a B; Jeff almost got an A. A BDH editorial suggested brighter lights on university streets so students being mugged could note the license number of their assailant's car. Mimi Kentta, Pembroke senior class president, announced plans for a last-chance mixer for Brown and Pembroke Seniors. Homecoming saw a crisis in student safety as a pack of scrawny dogs in URI jackets poured through the Beta Gate to pillage Beta, Alpha Delt, and Sigma Nu. Fraternity defenses were down: the three houses could only assemble eight brothers motel teams claimed the rest. This year, the Outing club's Halloween project was the placing of pumpkins on top of Sayles Hall, Faunce House, Manning Chapel, Andrews Hall, and 55 Power Street, as well as giving the statue of Marcus Aurelius one to hold. It must have been quite a sight: the intrepid club members with ropes, boots, and pitons scaling the heights of Sayles Hall at three in the morn- ing while a BDH photographer stood by with a harmonica to warn of the approach of any campus guards. Thank-you note we got for the Four Roses we gave our three typists: This is a thank-you note for our Christmas present. We are mosht greatful for it. It getsh better and besher ash we comshume more and moore of it. Ash we shaid thanksh erver shshsho muchshchsh. HIC!? McLaughry . . . next year. Football . . . never. The Pembroke article was written by Pembrokers. After reading it we wondered if a Pembroker could really achieve organic unity. ' An administration member made the following comment about how the new deanery functioned: Exact areas of responsibility are still fluid, so we get a few of the guys together and . ..? ; Stanton House faded away-so did the Stanton House Society for the Suppression of Vice. The following sign appeared in the Applied Math building on Friday, November 13th: Appliecd Mathematics Colloquium, Brown University. Professor Josiah H. Carberry, Gideon L. Blessington University Professor, University of Smarkland: Visiting Professor, Brown University, will speak on: The use- lessness of tildas in the development of matrix theory, or If you leave them out, will the bridge fall down? Six people 281 Francis Wayland Prize in Latin, Dean's List, Intra- mural Athletic Council Athletic Chairman. Address: 1622 33rd Street, N.W.; Washington, D.C. CLEARY, ROBERT E. A.B. Classics. Born: June 19, 1941. Prepared at Fairfield Preparatory School. Beta Theta Pi. Address: 2119 Park Avenue; Bridgeport, Connecti- cut. CLINEBURG, WILLIAM A. A.B. History. Born: April 4, 1943. Prepared at Washington-Lee High School. Alpha Delta Phi House Chairman, Pledge Master, Convocation Choir, Wrestling, Crew. Address: North Dickerson; Arlington, Virginia. COLBY, ALLAN O. Address: 520 Clinton Street; Hudson, New York. COMET, NORMAN A. Address: 135 Clark Road; Lincoln, Rhode Island. CONKLIN, RICHARD E. A.B. Political Science. Born: Novem- ber 19, 1942. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Delta Upsilon President, Crew Freshman. Address: 442 River Street; Mattapan, Massachusetts. CONNARY, STEPHEN D. A.B. Geology. Born: February 8, 1943. Prepared at Holderness School. Dean's List, Geology Club Vice-President, Hockey Freshman. Address: 31 Emerson Street; Plymouth, New Hamp- shire. CONNELLY, EDWARD W., JR. A.B. Economics. Born: Janu- ary 10, 1944. Prepared at Agawam High School. Cammarian Club Committee on Student Activities, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 565 River Road; Agawam, Massachusetts. COOPER, MARTIN S. A.B. Mathematics. Born: March 16, 1943. Prepared at Teaneck High School. Dean's List, University Scholar, Junior Class Cabinet, Alpha Pi Lambda Vice-President, Secretary, Soccer Varsity. Address: 108 Grayson Place; Teaneck, New Jersey. COPE, ROBERT D. Address: Stockton Street; Hightstown, New Jersey. CORBIN, FREDERIC H. A.B. Biology Honors. Born: No- vember 11, 1943. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Dean's List, Swimming Team Freshman, Varsity, Manager, Brown Youth Guidance, Tutor, Hope Col- lege Social Chairman. Address: 85 Montgomery Boulevard; Atlantic Beach, Long Island, New York. COTTRELL, PETER T. Address: 894 Joan Street; Dunedin, Florida. COUGHLAN, PAUL F. A.B. Sociology. Born: November 20, 1943. Prepared at North Quincy High School. Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist, Steward, Newman Club, Foot- ball. Address: 88 Cliff Street; Quincy, Massachusetts. COULSON, LEONARD W., lll A.B. Latin. Born: February 19, 1944. Prepared at Wayland Academy. Registrar's List, Glee Club, Perloo Union, Classics Club Vice-Presi- dent. Address: R.F.D. 1; Slinger, Wisconsin. COVALLA, THOMAS A. A.B. Psychology. Born: December 9, 1943. Prepared at St. Vincents Preparatory School. Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta, Crew. Address: 106 Elizabeth Street; Clearfield, Pennsylvania. COVERLEY, WILLIAM S. A.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: September 12, 1942. Prepared at Trinity-Pawling School. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Sigma Chi Active Brother. Address: 188 Brown Street; Sea Cliff, New York. COX, DOUGLAS B. A.B. Sociology. Born: July 24, 1943. Prepared at Brighton High School. Sigma Chi, Bru- navians Treasurer, NROTC Battalion Executive Officer, Intramurals, Hockey Assistant Manager. Address: 76 Babcock Drive; Rochester, New York. COX, JAMES R. A.B. Human Biology Honors. Born: No- vember 6, 1943. Prepared at Barrington Consolidated High School. Dean's List, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Participant Summer and Winter. Pre-medical Society, Sigma Nu, Brown Youth Guidance, Freshman Week Committee, Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra Campus Representative, Sigma Xi, Golf Varsity, Squash Club, Intramurals, Hockey Junior Varsity. Address: 5720 Noble Drive; McLean, Virginia, CROKE, THOMAS J. A.B. Philosophy Honors. Born: No- vember 30, 1943. Prepared at Cedar Cliff High School. Dean's List, Football Manager, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Class Cabinet Freshman, Poland House Vice- President, Treasurer, President. Address: 250 West- over Drive; New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. CUTLER, KEVIN L. A.B. International Relations. Born: March 25, 1943. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Poland House President, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurer, Cultural Affairs Chairman, International Relations Club Vice-President, Class Cabinet Fresh- man, Brown Youth Guidance Chapin Hospital, Nickerson House, Brown Charities Drive, Young Re- publicans. Address: 1430 Conkling Avenue; Utica, New York. DACEY, PAUL B. Address: 785 High Street; Cumberland, Rhode Island. D'ANDREA, DONATO A. A.B. Economics Honors. Born: November 4 1943. Prepared at Rogers High School. Newman Club President, Young Republicans Execu- tive Board. DANIELS, ALFRED A. Address: 201 Lynn Street; Peabody, Massachusetts. DANIELS, LESLIE N. Address: 19 Roosevelt Road; Westport, Connecticut. DAVIDSON, BRUCE R. A.B. Human Biology. Born: Janu- ary 13, 1943. Prepared at Gamaliel Bradford High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 15 Winding River Circle; Wellesley, Massachusetts. DAVIS, JONATHAN E. A.B. English. Born: November 26, 1943. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Semper Fidelis Society President, Kappa Sigma, Soccer. Address: 111 West Mount Airy Avenue; Phil- adelphia 19, Pennsylvania. DE CUBAS, JOSEPH P. Address: 120 Oakridge Avenue; Summit, New Jersey. DE FILIPPO, GERALD E. Address: Strathmont; Elmira, New York. DEITZ, ROGER M. A.B. Political Science. Born: July 16, 1943. Prepared at Fieldston School. College Scholar, Littlefield Hall President, Proctor, Tower Club Rushing Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Freshman Class Council. Cammarian Club Chairman Committee on Undergraduate Living, Ex- periment in International Living Treasurer, QOuting Club, Ski Club, Sphinx Club Executive Board. Ad- dress: 211 Central Park West; New York 24, New York. DE LORME, GILBERT E., JR. A.B. Economics. Born: Janu- ary 2, 1945. Prepared at Stony Brook School. Squash Club Captain, Tennis Varsity. Address: 30 West Lake Avenue; South West Atlanta, Georgia. DEMPSEY, DUMONT G. A.B. Classics. Born: May 14, 1942. Prepared at St. Louis Priory School. Interfraternity Council, Classics Club Steward, Psi Upsilon Vice- President, Soccer Freshman. Address: 11 St. An- drews Drive; St. Louis 24, Missouri. DENNIS, MICHAEL, W. A.B. Human Biology Honors. Born: June 13, 1943. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Dean's List, Dorm President, Newman Club, B.P.0.C., Football, Crew. Address: 46 Carroll Street; Poughkeepsie, New York. DERBENWICK, STEPHEN R. A.B. Physics. Born: May 14, 1943. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Phi Beta Kappa, James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Orches- tra, Outing Club, Marching Band Business Secretary, Track Freshman, Varsity, Basketball Freshman, Intramurals. Address: 36 Bramble Lane; Riverside, Connecticut. DE WOLFE, JOHN C., il A.B. History. Born: July 24, 1944. Prepared at Riverside-Brookfield. Dean's List, Hollo- way Scholar, Sphinx Club, Episcopal College Church Senior Warden, Republican Club Vice-President, Rhode Island College Chairman, Class Council, De- bating Union President, Freshman Week Committee, Squash Club. Address: Northwood Road; Riverside, Illinois. DIAL, LARY L. Address: Box 334; Taylorville, lllinois. DODGE, JOHN A. A.B. American Literature. Born: July 26, 1943. Prepared at Walpole High School. Newman Club, Dorm President, Intramurals Athletic Chair- man, Basketball Freshman, Varsity. Address: 40 Bowker Street; Walpole, Massachusetts. DONAHUE, CHARLES L., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: March 31, 1943. Prepared at Norwood Senior High School. Brown Key, Premedical Society, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Newman Club, Classics Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hockey Varsity. Address: 161 Bond Street; Norwood, Massachusetts. DONLEY, WILLIAM B. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: November 3, 1943. Prepared at East Grand Rapids High School. Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Address: 2450 Maplewood Drive; South East Grand Rapids 6, Michigan. DONOHO, CHRISTOPHER R., JR. A.B. Biology. Born: Janu- ary 3, 1943. Prepared at Newark High Sihool. Pre- Medical Society, Episcopal College Church, Yacht Club, Hope College Recorder, Squash Club Cap- tain, Intramurals. Address: 227 Orchard Road; New- ark, Delaware. DOUGHERTY, JOHN D., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: Janu- ary 30, 1942, Prepared at Phillips Academy. Crystal Scholar, Sigma Chi Social Chairman, Classics Club, Sigma Chi, Crew Freshman. Address: 133 East Street; Hingham, Massachusetts. o DOVYDENAS, JONAS Address: 30 Cushing Street; Provi- - dence, Rhode Island. a5 DRAIN, RANDALL G. A.B. International Relations Honors. Born: February 14, 1944, Prepared at Freeport High School. Dean's List, International Relations Club Pres- ident. Experiment in International Living Representa- Y tive, Ampassador Abroad Committee, Brown Youth Guidance Homehead of Nickerson House, Executive Board, International Association, Brown Charities Drive, University Christian Association, Wesleyan As- sociation, French Club, Brown Daily Herald, Intra- - murals. Address: 480 South Bayview Avenue; Freeport, 4 New York. DUERRE, RALPH E. A.B. Engineering. Born: July 29, 1943. Sy Prepared at Tenafly High School. Football Co-Cap- R tain, NROTC, Delta Tau Delta, Lacrosse. Address: 3 g 71 Howard Park Drive; Tenafly, New Jersey. 255 x DUFFY, JOHN J., JR. A.B. American Literature Honors. s . Born: March 6, 1944. Prepared at Syosset High b School. Dean's List, Curt J. Ducasse Premium in g Metaphysics, Brown Daily Herald, Jameson House poo . Social Chairman. Address: 90 Kathleen Drive; Syos- s set, New York. - ot o Providence, Rhode Island 02906 CONTRACTORS an LOL T A 4 ENGINEERS 285 Pitman Street JAckson 1-6000 283 DUHAMEL, THOMAS R. A.B. Psychology. Born: March 25, 1943. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance Executive Board, Bradley Hospital, Providence Child Guidance Clinic Research Assistant, Track Freshman, Varsity. Address: Mill- ville Circle; Salem Depot, New Hampshire. DUNDA, JAMES J. A.B. Political Science. Born: Decem- ber 25, 1943. Prepared at Woodbridge High School. Dean's List, Kappa Sigma, Football, Basketball, Rugby, Baseball. Address: 5 Mereline Avenue; Avenel, New Jersey. DUNN, ROBERT H. A.B. American Civilization. Born: De- cember 25, 1943. Prepared at Frederick U. Conard High School. Dean's List, Convocation Committee, Class Council Spring Weekend, Cammarian Club Treasurer, President, Alpha Pi Lambda Student Resident Advisor. Address: 10 Fox Meadow Lane; West Hartford, Connecticut. DUNNING, JOHN L., JR. Address: 168 Prospect Avenue; Princeton, New Jersey. DYER, C. DICKEY Address: 105 East lanneau Drive; Greenville, South Carolina. EARLE, WILLIAM G., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: December 5, 1943. Prepared at Beverly High School. Classics Club, Lambda Chi Alpha Corresponding Editor, Secretary, King, Football Varsity, Freshman, Track. Address: 36 Courtney Drive; Beverly, Massachusetts. ECCLESTON, DONALD L. A.B. International Relations. Born: March 26, 1943. Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. Brown Key, Proctor, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hockey, Intramurals. Address: 47 Laurel Hill Avenue; Pascoag, Rhode Island. EGAN, ROBERT W. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: April 15, 1943. Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. Delta Tau Delta, French Club, Track. Address: 167 Cypress Street; Floral Park, New York. ENDO, KEITH M. Address: 3131 138th Street; Flushing, New York. ENNIS, EDWARD P. Address: 54 Rose Street; Warwick, Rhode Island. EPPLE, GEORGE M. A.B. Anthropology. Born: May 30, 1943. Prepared at Somerville High School. Dean's List, Freshman Class Cabinet, Cammarian Club, Brown Charities Drive, Crew Freshman, Varsity, Rowing Club President, Vice-President. Address: 40 West High Street; Somerville, New Jersey. EPSTEIN, ROBERT A. Address: 3101 Bedford Avenue; Brooklyn, New York. ERIKSEN, FREDERICK J. Address: 104 Rolling Hill Drive; Millington, New Jersey. ERNST, ALAN C. Address: 640 Shore Acres Drive; Mamaro- neck, New York. EUSTIS, JOHN C. Address: 286 Williams Street; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. FALK, RICHARD S. Address: 196 Getzville Road; Snyder, New York. FANCHER, DONALD A. Sc.B. Engineering, A.B. Economics. Born: March 18, 1943. Prepared at Fayetteville- Manlius High School. Crystal Scholar, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Freshman Week Committee, Sigma Chi, Brown Charities Drive, Junior Class Cabi- net Spring Weekend Committee, Ski Team Cap- tain, Track Freshman, Varsity. Address: 27 Quai Anatole France; Paris VII, France. FARQUHAR, BRUCE W. A.B. Biology. Born: June 23, 1943. Prepared at Abington Senior High School. Theta Delta Chi, Basketball Freshman, Varsity. Address: 25 Block Street; Abington, Massachusetts. Where would the world get 1ts food if 1t weren't for the free-market countries? The nations in the world with the highest standard of living all operate under a free-market type of system. Clould this be a coincidence? We don't think so. In the United States, proof of the efficiency of free enterprise is all about us. But nowhere is it so apparent as in the production and distribution of food. America's farmers work for profit. Industries that sell to farmers and buy from them work for profit. And who benefits? You do. Ve all do. Food costs far less per man hour of labor in free-market countries than in nations where free enterprise is only a phrase. The success of the free-market system is based on freedom of choice, profit and competition. This system minimizes waste, and encourages innovation and private investment. In times of need. developing nations turn to free-market countries for food assistance. In times of need, totalitarian governments also turn to free- market countries for food. Where would the world get its food if it weren't for the free- market countries? Your own experience and imagination can supply the answer. Continental Grain Co.. 2 Broadway. New York. N. Y. 10004 . . . helping American Agriculture serve the nation and the world. Continental Grain CAROL STUDIO INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1965 LIBER BRUNENSIS 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N.Y. SENIOR NEGATIVES KEPT ON FILE FOR FUTURE ORDERS came in anticipation of the lecture. Professor Lopez-Morillas brought back a bull fight poster from Spain that had Professor Carberry's name listed as one of the participants. A moose named Chocolate appeared in the Faunce House lounge on Friday, March 13th. An attached letter explained that it had been a pet of Josiah Carberry's which had died on Fri- day the 13th-never its lucky day. Carberry hoped that it might be useful; he suggested that the Ford Foundation might match it. It finally ended up in the custody of the anatomy lab of the Biology Department. The Student Court is no more, but they are still listed amongst the organizations that occupy the East Wing of Faunce House. The Alumni Monthly had this to say about Refectory food in an article describing what the Hill offers the returning graduate at Commencement: Not the least of the attractions on Campus is the fact that the Sharpe Refectory is handy, with its good meals at moderate prices. Aren't public relations wonderful? One of our avid staffers noted the following about the Van Wickle Gates: they are open inward for the opening day convocation procession, outward on Commencement, and which ever way is convenient when the Building and Grounds Department needs to get a truck through. One of President Keeney's remarks at the opening con- vocation confirmed suspicions which we had held for a long time: He noted that Whitehall was built as a monument to wartime shortages. The following series of events occurred when Brown met the Ford Challenge Grant. They are reprinted as they appeared in the November, 1964 issue of the Alumni Monthly. Documents in the Case: 1. You Find a Rope. Let's go ring the bell, said President Keeney on June 25th, the morning when the Ford Challenge was met. He wanted to be the one who would give the bell-rope a pull himself. Dr. Keeney was reminded that there was no rope any more. . .. In recent years the Chapel Bell in the cupola of U.H. has sounded off when a button is pushed and an electric impulse does the job. For the normal indication that a class period is beginning or ending, the signal is automatic. 286 Compliments of AVON PHARMACY THAYER STREET PROVIDENGE FARRINGTON, ROGER W. A.B. Botany. Born: December 6, 1943. Prepared at Union High School. Episcopal College Church Treasurer, Phyton, Wrestling. Ad- dress: 268 Forest Drive: Union, New Jersey. FELDMAN, BARRY J. Sc.B. Physics Honors. Born: Feb- ruary 25, 1944. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Dean's List, NSF Undergraduate Research Grant, German Club, Engineering Society, Marching Band, Concert Band, Tower Club, Brown Youth Guid- ance Sophomore Ad-Hoc Committee, Hillel, Tennis Freshman. Address: 226 Hillside Avenue; Pawtucket, Rhode Island. FERGUSON, STEVEN W. A.B. Economics. Born: Novem- ber 11, 1943. Prepared at Orleans American High School. NROTC, Newman Club Honorary Member, Dorm President, Social Chairman, Sports Director, Intramurals, Golf. Address: 9119 Burdette Road; Bethesda, Maryland. FERRARINI, DAVID M. A.B. Mathematics. Delta Phi, Foot- ball. Address: 89 Reed Street; Agawam, Massachu- setts. FERRARIS, RONALD C. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Emer- son High School. Phi Delta Theta Treasurer, Foot- ball Varsity. Address: 2605 Summit Avenue; Union City, New Jersey. FERRIS, ROBERT C. A.B. English Literature. Born: Decem- ber 12, 1943. Prepared at Waterville High School. Newman Club, Classics Club, Theta Delta Chi Secre- tary, Baseball Freshman. Address: 11 First Range- way; Waterville, Maine. FIFER, CARSON LEE, JR. A.B. American Literature. Born: February 9, 1943. Prepared at St. Stephen's School. Brown Key, Glee Club, Sigma Nu Vice-President, Tennis Freshman, Varsity, Wrestling Freshman. Address: Mount Eagle, North Kings Highway; Alex- andria, Virginia. FINK, EDWARD B. A.B. Human Biology Honors. Born: May 15, 1944. Prepared at James Madison High School. Phi Beta Kappa, Wayland Scholar, National Science Foundation Research Grant, Dean's List, WBRU, Pre-Medical Society. Address: 2989 Avenue R; Brooklyn 29, New York. FINNERTY, JOHN E., JR. A.B. Political Science. Born: May 24, 1943. Prepared at Watchung Hills Regional High School. Dean's List, Independent Studies, 16th Annual Student Conference on United States Affairs Representative, Brown Charities Drive Everett House Chairman, WBRU, Hope College Vice-Presi- dent, Young Democrats Field Co-ordinator, Baseball Freshman, Intramurals. Address: Morning Glory Road; R.F.D. 1 Bound Brook, New Jersey. FITZGERALD, WARREN D. A.B. Psychology. Born: Octo- ber 31, 1943. Prepared at Oliver Ames High School. University Scholarship, Dean's List, Dorm President, Rifle Club, Brown Youth Guidance Rhode Island Chil- dren's Center, Weight Lifting Instructor, Newman Club, Football Freshman, Varsity, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 45 Washington Street; North Easton, Massa- chusetts. FLANDERS, ALLEN B. A.B. Sociology. Born: March 9, 1942. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Canticum Glee Club, Yacht Club, Music Society, Inter House Council Rep- resentative, Dorm President. Address: Skiff Avenue; Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. FLETCIIHER, BRADFORD Y. Address: Sandy Spring, Mary- and. FLUCK, LINTON A., Il A.B. Sociology. Born: January 7, 1943. Prepared at Somerville High School. Freshman Class Council, Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman, Football, Baseball. Address: 21 Stella Drive; Somer- ville, New Jersey. FORMIDONI, ROLAND R. Address: 926 Bellevue Avenue; Trenton, New Jersey. FORREST, JONATHAN L. Address: 17 Thayer Street: Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Covers for 1965 LIBER BRUNENSIS By KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Clothiers Qrimm Haberdashers THIRTEEN EXCHANGE STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND DExTER 1-8487 NINETEEN ELM STREET WORCESTER 8. MASSACHUSETTS SWIFT B.3714 FOX, KENNETH Z. Address: 18 Edgewood Road; Lexington, Massachusetts. FRANKE, L. WILLIAM. Address: 190 Waterman Street; Providence, Rhode Island. FREEMAN, JOHN M. A.B. History. Born: May 13, 1943. Prepared at Vaughan Road Collegiate. Liber Brunensis, Hillel, Rifle Team Freshman, Intramurals, Bruin Club, Rifle Team Freshman. Address: 69 Strathearn Road; Toronto, Ontario, Canada. FRIED, STEPHEN S. Address: 1535 Aztec Way; Las Vegas, Nevada. FRISHMAN, LESLIE O. Address: 422 Madison Avenue; Scranton, Pennsylvania. FULLER, PETER C. Address: 285 South Washington Street: North Attleboro, Massachusetts. GALLAGHER, ROBERT P. Address: 9 Richard Street; Crans- ton, Rhode Island. GARBERSON, JOHN D. Address: 36 Commodore Road; Chappaqua, New York. GARDNER, JAMES K. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: June 2, 1943. Prepared at New London High School. Dean's List, Brown Engineering Society, NROTC Squad Leader, Brunavians Representative, Intramurals. Address: 12 Aitchison Drive; New London, Connecti- cut. GARRIQUES, IAN L. A.B. Biology. Born May 19, 1943. Prepared at Westtown School. Delta Upsilon, Soccer. Address: 2 River Glen; Hastings on Hudson, New York. GETMAN, GEOFFREY C. A.B. History. Born: March 16, 1944, Prepared at Nichols School. Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman, Hockey Manager. Address: 248 Flower City Park; Rochester, New York. GILLER, EARL L., JR. Sc.B. Biology. Born: December 9, 1943. Prepared at Newton High School. Dean's List, Inter House Council Representative, Fencing Club. Address: 68 Potter Avenue; Andover, New Jersey. GILSON, JAMES S., JR. A.B. International Relations. Born: August 24, 1943. Prepared at North Central High School. Class Cabinet, Cammarian Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive, Senior Class Treas- urer, Sigma Nu Rushing Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Crew, Squash Captain. Address: 6215 North Tuxedo Street; Indianapolis, Indiana. GIROUX, ARTHUR S. Address: 49 Esmond Street; Esmond 17, Rhode Island. GIUTTARI, GLENN N. A.B. Music. Born: April 12, 1943. Prepared at Sacred Heart Academy. Newman Club, Jabberwocks, Brown Youth Guidance, Convocation Choir, University Chorale. Address: Angell Road; Cum- berland, Rhode Island. GOCKLEY, R. DAVID Address: 227 Strafford Avenue; Wayne, Pennsylvania. GOFF, EDGAR S., JR. Address: 124 Oakdale Avenue; Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. GOLDSTEIN, BRUCE E. A.B. Mathematics Honors. Born: November 9, 1943. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, First Manning Prize in Calculus, Second Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List, Chess Club President, Secretary, Uni- versity Forum for Civil Liberties President, Secretary, Bridge Club. Address: 18111 Scottsdale Boulevard; Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. GOLLATZ, FRANK J., JR. Address: 1021 North Providence Road; Media, Pennsylvania. Well, let's GET a rope. . N. Davis, Director of Plant, who lives directly across George St. from the College Green. Slashing a section of his clothes-line in the backyard at home, he returned to U.H. The new rope was attached to the Bell, with the normal electrical controls .. The day was saved by William disconnected for the moment. And so, the President and the others rang the Bell with great cnthusiasm. It was a big job for a little rope to swing, and it gave out after a whilebut not before College Hill knew that something of importance had happened and U.H. was celebrating. If that little section of clothes-line hasn't yet gone to the University Archives, it belongs there. If it is already in the Archives, that is as it should be. 2. The Follow-up. To: Mr. Wm. Davis, Director, Plant, Housing Food Oper. From: Ruth M. Talmadge, Asst. Archivist, John Hay Library. Subject: Bell Rope. 288 GOODMAN, ALAN R. A.B. American Civilization. Born: No- vember 9, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Bronson House Secretary, Yacht Club. Address: 310 Blackstone Boulevard; Providence, Rhode Island. GRANTHAM, PHILIP H. Address: 20 Clapp Street; Norton, Massachusetts. GRAY, MALCOLM H. Address: 10 Mechanic Street; Attle- boro, Massachusetts. GREEN, EDWARD J. A.B. Spanish. Born: October 7, 1943. Prepared at North Providence High School. Basketball Freshmen, Intramurals, Intramural Athlete of the Year, Softball. Address: 8 Ferncliff Avenue; North Providence, Rhode Island. GREENLAW, ROBERT P. Address: 176 Grant Street; Lex- ington, Massachusetts. GREGG, ROBERT G. Address: 18 Oakwood Street; Green- lawn, New York. GREGORY, ROBERT J. A.B. American Literature Honors. Born: June 3, 1943. Prepared at Staples High School. Dean's List, Northern Student Movement, Tutor, Brown Charities Drive, Sphinx President. Address: 11 Godfrey Lane; Westport, Connecticut. GRENFELL THOMAS C. Sc.B. Physics. Born: August 17, 1943. Prepared at Albany Academy. Dean's List, National Science Foundation Summer Research Grant, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Production Workshop, Rifle Team Captain, German Club Presi- dent, Track. Address: 1168 Lowell Road; Schenec- tady, New York. GREY, ROBERT W. A.B. History. Born: October 12, 1943. Prepared at Glenelg High School. Dean's List, WBRU News Director, Treasurer, Debating Union, Le Cercle Francaise, Young Republicans, International Relations Club, Tower Club Bar Chairman, Secretary, Vice- President, Intramurals, Soccer. Address: Greys' Land- ing, Route 2; Woodbine, Maryland. GRIEM, JOHN M. Sc.B. Engineering Honors. Born: April 29, 1945. Prepared at Ottawa Hill High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta Scholastic Chairman, Librarian, Ger- man Club, Engineering Society, AIAA, Bridge Club, Intramurals. Address: 920 South Grandview Lane; Lake Forest, lllinois. GROSS, EDWARD H. A.B. Economics. Born: April 14, 1943. Prepared at Belmont High School. WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 72 Watson Road: Belmont, Massachusetts. GUILLAUME, WESLEY J. Address: 8515 Main Street: Eden, New York. GUY, TREVOR R. AB. French Honors. Born: January 14, 1943. Prepared at Euclid Senior High School. Junior Year in France, Northern Student Movement. Address: 20271 Priday Avenue; Euclid, Ohio. HALE, RICHARD N. A.B. Political Science. Born: Janu- ary 31, 1943. Prepared at Brewster Academy. Dean's List, Phi Delta Theta Chaplain, House Manager, Executive Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance, Young Republicans Executive Committee. Address: South Main Street; Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. HAMMOND, PAUL F. A.B. American Civilization. Born: Sep- tember 15, 1941. Prepared at Darien High School. Beta Theta Pi President, Intramurals. Address: 8 Kerry Lane; Darien, Connecticut. HANZEL, JEFFREY S. A.B. Human Biology. Born: May 5, 1944. Prepared at Classical High School. Rhode Island State Scholarship, Marching Band President, Student Conductor, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Brass Chorale, Brass Quartet, Pre-Medical Society, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 30 Knowles Drive; Warwick, Rhode Island. HARDMAN, JOSEPH T. Address: 31 Sunset Avenue; Chelms- ford, Massachusetts. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY J., JR. Address: 177 Burgess Avenue; East Providence, Rhode Island. HARRIS, DANIEL C. Address: 120 Stonelea Place; New Rochelle, New York. HARRISON, LEONARD A. Address: 175 New Boston Road; Fall River, Massachusetts. HARTIGAN, BARRY Address: 1423 East Broad Street; West- field, New Jersey. HARTMAN, CHARLES A.B. American Literature. Born: De- cember 6, 1941. Prepared at North Shore High School. Brown Daily Herald Drama and Film Critic, Film Society Secretary, Production Workshop Board Member, Baseball Freshman. Address: 13 Coolidge Avenue; Glen Head, New York. HAVENER, WILLIAM J. A.B. Economics. Born: June 27, 1942. Prepared at Trinity-Pawling School. Squash Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon Social Chairman, NROTC, Track Varsity. Address: 1100 Madison Avenue; New York City, New York. HAWKINS, EDGAR M., Il A.B. International Relations. Born: September 10, 1943. Prepared at Darien High School. Class President, Secretary-Treasurer, Faunce House Board of Governors, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Key, Sigma Nu, Squash Club. Address: 5 Wil- son Ridge Road; East Darien, Connecticut. HENDERSON, MICHAEL R. A.B. Biology. Born: March 6, 1943. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Indoor and Outdoor Track Captain, Theta Delta Chi, Address: 153 Hope Street; Ridgewood, New Jersey. HENDON, ROBERT W. Address: 60 Bonwood Road; Need- ham, Massachusetts. HENRICH, CHARLES R. Address: 42 East Argyle Street; Valley Stream, New York. HERINGTON, JAMES R. A.B. International Relations. Born: April 25, 1943, Prepared at Rye High School. March- ing Band, AFROTC Administrative Officer, Arnold Air Society Controller. Address: 40 Helen Avenue; Rye, New York. HERSHFIELD, ROBERT Address: Maplewood Drive; Dickson City, Pennsylvania. HICKS, MARK C. Address: Box 208; Pascagoula, Missis- sippi. HIRSCH, RONALD L. A.B. International Relations. Born: January 11, 1944. Prepared at Mount Penn-Lower Alsace High School. Dean's List, Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Liber Brunensis, Hillel, AIESES, Tower Club. Address: 2429 Endlich Avenue, Mount Penn, Pennsylvania. HIRSCHLAND, ROGER B. A.B. Anthropology Honors. Born: February 21, 1944. Prepared at Great Neck South Senior High School. Brown Youth Guidance Executive Board, Outing Club, Haffenreffer Museum, Alpha Pi Lambda Community Relations. Address: 1 Dorset Road; Great Neck, New York. HOBSON, CHARLES F. A.B. History. Born: March 27, 1943. Prepared at Washington-Lee High School. Dean's List, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive WAYLAND SQUARE GARDEN CITY NEWPORT WATCH HILL PROVIDENCE PAPER COMPANY 160 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE 1, RHODE ISLAND POST OFFICE BOX 819 Industrial Papers Printing Papers Office Equipment and Supplies Providence St. Louis Clothiers - Importers Furnishers HARVEY LAPIDES '46 PHILIP LAPIDES '50 114 Waterman St. Providence, R.I. Secretary, Convocation Choir President, Alpha Delta Phi Recording Secretary, Athletic Chairman, Track Freshman, Varsity. Address: 2919 North Greencastle Street; Arlington, Virginia. HODGE, PAUL D. A.B. Political Science. Born; Decem- ber 24, 1942. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Sigma Nu Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Pre- Law Society President, Rugby Club Secretary- Treasurer, Fall Rugby Captain. Address: 16 Shaw Street; Rumford 16, Rhode Island. HOLT, DENNIS A. Address: 102 Fenimore Boulevard; Springfield 8, Massachusetts. HOLT, RICHARD W. A.B. Biology. Born: December 12, 1943. Prepared at Taunton High School. Pre-Medical Society, Episcopal College Church, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 44 Avon Street; Taunton, Massachusetts. HOMEYER, CHARLES F. Address: 116 Jefferson Road; Webster Groves, Missouri. HOOKS, WILLIAM G. Address: 240 Howland Avenue; River Edge, New Jersey. HOSFORD, J. MICHAEL A.B. Sociology. Born: February 28, 1943. Prepared at Northside High School. Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Dorm Treasurer, President. Liber Brunensis Associate Editor, Pre-Medical So- ciety, Tower Club, University Christian Association Inquiry Committee. Address: 1080 Northcliffe Drive, North West; Atlanta, Georgia. HOSTICKA, CARL J. A.B. Philosophy. Born: June 21, 1944. Prepared at Edgewood High School. Parachute Club Secretary, Northern Student Movement Tutor, Dorm President, Ski Team, Intramurals. Address: 437 Maple Avenue; Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania. HOULE, CARL A. Address: 271 Richmond Drive; Warwick, Rhode Island. HOWELL, BURT W. Address: 414 Fillmore Avenue; East Aurora, New York. HOWLAND, ROBERT V. A.B. History. Born: April 15, 1943. Prepared at East Providence Senior High School. Intra- murals. Address: 78 Merritt Road; Riverside, Rhode Island. HUDDLE, FRANKLIN P. A.B. Linguistics Honors. Born: May 9, 1943. Prepared at Annandale High School. Dean's List, Wayland Scholar, German Club Presi- dent, Treasurer, Vice-President, Qrchestra Publicity Manager, Swimming Freshman. Address: 4915 East Elsinore Avenue; Orange, California. HUFFMAN, RICHARD L. A.B. History. Born: September 6, 1943. Prepared at Druid Hills High School. Northern Student Movement, Tennis Freshman. Address: 1564 Springbrook Drive; Decatur, Georgia. HUFFORD, ROBERT A. A.B. French, Russian Literature. Born: January 26, 1944, Prepared at Maine Township High School. Manning Chapel Choir, Convocation Choir, Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Episcopal Col- lege Church Choir, Brown Daily Herald, Student Peace Union. Address: Kathleen Drive; Park Ridge, lllinois. HURLJEY, ROGER L. Address: 15 Elbert Court; Ramsey, New ersey. HYMAN, RICHARD J. Address: 55 Lafayette Drive; Port Chester, New York. INGRAM, WALTER E., Ill Address: Point Road: Littlesilver, New Jersey. IRONS, R. BRUCE, Ill Address: 2 Ardsley Avenue; East Irvington, New York. JACKSON, WILLIAM M. Address: 21 Boulevard Road; Ded- ham, Massachusetts. JACOBSEN, GEORGE W. A.B. Economics. Born: Septem- ber 29, 1943. Prepared at Huntington High School. Address: 50 Mill Lane; Huntington, New York. JACOBSON, KENT A. Address: North Racebrook Road: Woodbridge, Connecticut. JENKINS, H. LEE, JR. A.B. Sociology. Born: March 23, 1943. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS the ivy room e the coffee lounge e caterer to fraternities caterer to dormitories Telephone HOpkins 7-8818 A.C. BEALS COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS 155 SAAER STREE PROVIDENCE 5, R.L. A. C. Beals, Pres. and Treas. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Beta Theta Pi Athletic Chairman, Football, Lacrosse. Address: Front Street; Marion, Massachusetts. JENSIK, STEPHEN C. Sc.B. Biology. Born: August 15, 1944. Prepared at Niles Township West High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Glee Club, Pre- medical Society. Address: 6409 Palma Lane; Morton Grove, lllinais. . JERRETT, DAVID H. Address: 178 Bowen Street, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. JERRETT, ROBERT J., lll A.B. A.M. American Civilization Honors. Born: April 23, 1943. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Dean's List, Class of 1952 Award, Sigma Nu, Jabberwocks, Yacht Club Chairman, House Committee, Freshman Week Committee Secretary, Chairman, Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance, Rhode Island Philharmonic Representative, White House Conference of College Student Leaders Rep- resentative, Tennis Freshman, Captain, Varsity, Espo Tennis Trophy, Squash Club President, Intramurals. Address: Castle Rock, 379 Ocean Avenue; Marble- head Neck, Massachusetts. JOHNS, DAVID L. A.B. Sociology. Born: September 3, 1943. Prepared at Mount Lebanon High School. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis Associate Editor, Freshman Class Council Blazer Committee, Inter-House Council, 25th Reunion Fund Major, Intramurals. Address: 450 Thornycroft Avenue; Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania. JOHNSON, RONALD A. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: Decem- ber 20, 1943. Prepared at Lexington High School. Dean's List, American Society for Testing, Materials Student Award, Brown Youth Guidance, Dorm Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Engineering Society, Cross-Country Track, Intramurals Intramural Athletic Councily. Address: 61 Spring; Lexington, Massachu- setts. JOHNSON, WARREN A. A.B. Economics. Born: April 15, 1943. Prepared at Loomis School. Brown Daily Herald Photography Editor, Features Editor, Young Repub- licans, Conservative League. Address: 27 Glenwood Road; West Hartford, Connecticut. JONES, B. ROSS A.B. Classics. Born: June 21, 1942. Pre- pared at Millbrook School. Jabberwocks, Bruinaires, Glee Club, Chorale, Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin, Classics Club, Delta Upsilon, Squash Club, Intramurals. Address: Pea Pond Road; Katonah, New York. JONES, DAVID A. A.B. Classics. Born: June 7, 1943. Pre- pared at Hamilton Central High School. Basketball, Golf, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Key President, Classics Club President, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice- President, Class Cabinet. Address: 33 Hamilton Street; Hamilton, New York. JONES, FRANK G. K. A.B. English Literature. Born: June 14, 1943. Prepared at The Hotchkiss School. Convocation Choir, Brown Charities Drive Chairman, Classics Club, Canterbury, Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman, House Chairman, Treasurer, Crew Manager. Address: 5 Sunset Road; Lewistown, Pennsylvania. JONES, GRAHAM 0. Address: 234 Tappan Road; Norwood, New Jersey. JONES, JOHN A. A.B. American Literature. Born: Novem- ber 15, 1942. Prepared at Peddie School. Northern Student Movement Tutor, Chairman, Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: Box 11; Grambling, Louisiana. JONES, JOHN C. A.B. Classics. Born: September 22, 1942. Prepared at Linsly Military Institute. Theta Delta Chi, Football Freshman, Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 113 Waterman Avenue; East Providence, Rhode Island. JONES, JOSEPH E., lll Address: 15 Baskin Road; Lexing- ton, Massachusetts. 291 So far as know, University Archives does NOT have the rope. It is possible that you still have it? We would be glad to add it to our collection of memorabilia. 3. Prompt Response. To: Ruth Talmadge, Archives, John Hay Library. From: William N, Davis. Subject: Bell Rope. I am sending you part of the rope referred to in the Brown Alumni Monthly story about ringing the bell. The stains and soil are a result of the use, and the lack of concern for its condition after the event. As a clothesline, it was respectable; as a bell rope, it was distinguished by the celebration. You may deal with it as befits its significance. 4. Museum Object M480. To: William N, Davis. From: Ruth M. Talmadge. Subject: Bell Rope. Thank you for your prompt reply to my October 1st memo. We are very pleased to have this historic piece of rope here in the University Archives. Should 2 bell rope ever be needed again, you may tell Presi- dent Keeney that this one is available. It is Museum Object No. M480, and it is stored in the Harris Annex of the John Hay Library.? The following two pieces are also from the Alumni Monthly. 252 JOSEPHS, WILLIAM H. A.B. Mathematics. Born: Octo- ber 28, 1944. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Alpha Phi Omega Alumni Secretary, Northern Stu- dent Movement Tutor, Bridge Club, Bridge Team, Hillel. Address: 6960 108th Street; Forest Hills, New York. JOSLIN, ANDREW J. Address: Mulberry Road; Bristol, Rhode Island. JUST, JOSEPH L., JR. A.B. Psychology. Born: March 1, 1943. Prepared at Tolman High School. Plantations House Committee Social Chairman, President, NROTC Company Commander, Pistol Team Com- mander, Brunavians Executive Board, Intramurals. Address: 181 Baxter Street; Pawtucket, Rhode Island. KALKSTEIN, JOSHUA A. A.B. English Literature. Born: October 1, 1943. Prepared at Pennsbury High School. Delta Phi Scholarship Award. Delta Phi Recording Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Chairman, Financial Committee WBRU, Brown Chari- ties Drive, Class Cabinet Sophomore, Senior, Cam:- marian Club. Address: 24 Rose Apple Road; Levittown, Pennsylvania. KALMUS, BRIAN L. A.B. Mathematics-Economics. Born: October 5, 1943. Prepared at Northwood High School. Berman Club Vice-President, Forum for Civil Liber- ties Vice-President, Brown Youth Guidance, Northern Student Movement, Production Workshop, Outing Club. Address: 1704 Glenpark Drive; Silver Spring, Maryland. KANSER, ROBERT W. Sc.B., A.B. Aero-Space Engineering. Born: June 12, 1943. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. Engineering Society President, Newman Club Publicity Chairman, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics Vice-President, President, Inter House Council Representative, Le Cercle Fran- caise, Outing Club, Sailing. Address: 59 Forest Ave- nue; Glen Ridge, New Jersey. KAPNER, MARK E. Address: 200 East 71st Street: New York, New York. KAREIVA, PATRICK H. Address: 1941 Penfield Road; Pen- field, New York. KARTEN, HOWARD A. A.B. Psychology. Born: June 17, 1944, Prepared at Jamaica High School. Crew Man- ager. Address: 69-13 172nd Street; Flushing, New York. KATZ, DAVID F. Address: 2717 George Mason Place: Alex- andria, Virginia. KAUFMANN, BARRY C.. A.B. Biology. Born: February 24, 1943. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis Photography Editor, Managing Edi- tor, Photography Club Chairman, Brun Mael pho- tographer, Alpha Phi Omega, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 27 Fenton Place; Lynbrook, New York. KAUL, JAMES M. Address: 1201 North Nash Street: Arling- ton, Virginia. KEARNS, PETER F. A.B. American Literature. Born: June 29, 1943. Prepared at Bishop Bradley High School. Dean's List, Delta Tau Delta, Baseball Fresh- man, Varsity. Address: 613 Smyth Road; Manchester, New Hampshire. KEARSE, LEE A., JR. A.B. English Literature. Born: Octo- ber 31, 1943. Prepared at Elyria High School. Col- lege Scholar, Dorm President, Class Cabinet, Cam- marian Club, Herald Review Review Assistant, International House, Intramurals. Address: 324 Jack- son Avenue; Elyria, Ohio. KELLY, JOHN J., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: September 27, 1943. Prepared at John F. Deering High School. Dean's List, Delta Tau Delta, Baseball Freshman, Varsity, Football Freshman, Varsity. Address: 210 Pulaski Street; West Warwick, Rhode Island. KERN, JOHN A. A.B. Russian. Born: September 3, 1943. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Dean's List. Glee Club, WBRU, Hope College Social Chairman, Rus- sian Club. Address: 6 White Birch Lane; Scarsdale, New York. KIMBERLY, MICHAEL G. A.B. Economics. Born: October 5, 1943. Prepared at Jamesville Dewitt High School Dean's List, Bloomingdale Scholar, Lambda Chi Alpha. Address: 6404 Helen Street; Jamesville, New York. KING, GREGORY J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Memorial High School. Newman Club, Pre-Medical Society, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Secretary, Scholastic Chair- man. Address: 27 Burlington Street; Providence, Rhode Island. KIRKLAND, EDWARD V. A.B. American Civilization. Born: July 12, 1943. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Semper Fidelis Society Vice-President, Brunavian Execu- tive Committee, Phi Delta Theta Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Cultural Affairs Chairman. Intra- murals. Address: 208 Edgehill Road: Milton, Massa- chusetts. KIRKMAN, ALLAN C. Address: 287 North Norwinden Drive; Springfield, Pennsylvania. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM M. A.B. History. Born: Novem- ber 18, 1943. Prepared at Winchester High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Review Editor, Production Workshop, Sock and Buskin. Address: 360 Croton Road; Wayne, Pennsylvania. KISE, LEE 0. Address: 520 Jefferson Avenue; Morrisville, Pennsylvania. KLEIN, KENNETH A. A.B. Chemistry. Born: September 25, 1943, Prepared at Union High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Brass Chorale, Brass Quartet, Track Freshman. Address: 1362 Morris Avenue; Union, New Jersey. KLEIN, PAUL J. A.B. Physics. Born: March 1, 1945. Pre- pared at Stuyvesant High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Piano, Tower Club. Address: 925 59th Street; Brooklyn, New York. KNIGHT, RONALD W. Address: 913 Roslyn Road: Ridge- wood, New Jersey. KNOWLES, ROBERT L. Address: 45 Longue Vue Drive; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PLEASE EnTEs RER P HOM THE GionT TIME magazine called it one of the top ten industrial exhibits at the Faira real must-see pavilion, an architectural pleasure, an attractive...triangulated, airy shed. Inside beat the heart of the world's biggest pen pal program, a computer programmed to match visitors with International Penfriends. READER'S DIGEST described the computer as stocked with personal data on one million friendly souls. During the first season of the World's Fair, some two million visitors entered the Parker Pavilion and more than two hundred thousand sought and found new friends through the big computer. Although the World's Fair took a six-month intermission, the matching process continued as Parker spent the off months processing an increasing number of requests that poured in. Before the Fair opened for its second season, eight hundred thousand individuals of all ages and from all parts of the world were matched in written correspondence. Again this year, thousands are addressing the Penfriend computer in search of an electronically-matched pen pal. And you too are invited to visit the Parker Pavilion and contribute to the theme of the Penfriend program, peace through Understanding through Writing. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN U.S.A. THE SYMBOL OF A WELL DRESSED MAN The Hillhouse label has been the mark of a well dressed man for over a decade and a half. That's because time- tested, traditional Hillhouse quality never goes out of style. billbouse Itd 135 THAYER STREET i DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL your foreign car headquarlers KOCH, WALTON B. Address: 84 Transit Street; Providence, Rhode Island. - : KOCSIS, ROBERT W. Sc.B. Aeronautical Engineering Hon- ors. Born: April 6, 1944. Prepared at Woodbridge Senior High School. Alpha Pi Lambda Marshall, Engineering Society, Intramurals. Address: 141 Grant Avenue; Fords, New Jersey. KOERNER, WILLIAM R. A.B. American Literature. Born: June 27, 1943. Prepared at Lakefield Preparatory School. University Forum of Civil Liberties Secretary- Treasurer, Crew. Address: 7 Bridle Path; Willowdale, Ontario. KOHLER, ERIC D. A.B. History. Born: October 24, 1943. Prepared at Vineland High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Circulation Manager, German Club. Address: 67 Yelkca Avenue; Vineland, New Jersey. KOHLER, RICHARD E. A.B. History. Born: June 27, 1943. Prepared at Irondequoit High School. Sigma Nu. KOLSTAD, DAVID L. A.B. Economics. Born: October 22, 1943. Prepared at Harrison High School. WBRU, Crew. Address: 429 East San Rafael; Colorado Springs, Colorado. KOMINSKI, EDWARD S. A.B. English Literature. Born: Sep- tember 14, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Daily Herald Associate Sports Editor, New- man Club Regional Director, Athletic Chairman, NROTC Squad Leader, Football, Dorm Social Chair- man, Secretary. Address: 27 Parallel Street; Spring- field, Massachusetts. KOREN, NORMAN L. A.B. Physics. Born: October 3, 1943. Prepared at Monroe High School. Address: 28 Darwin Street; Rochester, New York. KORETZ, DANIEL J. A.B. Political Science. Born: July 26, 1943. Prepared at Avoca Central High School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society, Marching Band, Concert Band. Address: 41 South Main Street; Avoca, New York. KORN, SAUL B. A.B. Sociology. Born: March 20, 1944, Prepared at Hope High School. Northern Student Movement Tutor, Brown Youth Guidance, Cammarian Club, Hillel, Crew Coxswain, Squash Club. Address: 174 Rochambeau Avenue; Providence, Rhode Island. KORNHAUSER, DAVID M. A.B. Mathematics. Born: Sep- tember 30, 1943. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Inter-House Council, Track Fresh- man. Address: 1996 Marlindale Road; Cleveland Heights, Ohio. KOVAC, EDWARD J. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: March 10, 1943. Prepared at East Greenwich High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Cammarian Club, Intramurals. Address: 5 Ledge Road; East Greenwich, Rhode Island. KRAEMER, KENNETH H. Sc.B. Biology. Born: August 22, 1943. Prepared at Union High School. Dean's List, Hillel, Woodwind Choir, Biology Club. Address: 1285 Arherst Avenue; Union, New Jersey. KREITLER, PETER G. Address: 186 Highland Avenue; Short Hills, New Jersey. KREY, LEWIS C. Address: 156 Jasper Avenue; Teaneck, New Jersey. KRITZALIS, ALEXANDER S. A.B. History. Born: March 19, 1945, Prepared at Trinity School. Brown Daily Herald, Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman, Lacrosse Team. Address: 870 Fifth Avenue; New York, New York. KROM, DONALD J. A.B. Economics. Born: March 26, 1943. Prepared at Beaverton High School. Zeta Psi Presi- dent, Rushing Chairman. Address: 7770 South West Oleson Road; Portland, Oregon. KUCHTA, JOHN A. A.B. Economics. Born: June 24, 1943. Prepared at Westfield High School. Newman Club, Everett House Social Chairman, Crew Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 180 Western Circle; Westfield, Massachusetts. KULAK, ROBERT G. A B. Ametican Civilization Honors. Born: March 29, 1944, Prepared at Midwood High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Associate Sports Editor, Hillel Board, Hope College Secre- tary-Treasurer. Address: 1041 East 22nd Street: Brooklyn, New York. KURTZ, DANIEL L. A.B. History. Born: December 14, 1944 Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. W.H., C.C. Thurston Memorial Scholarship, Alpha Pi Lambda Recording Secretary and Alumni Secretary, Track, Rugby, Northern Student Movement Tutor. Address: 2059 McGraw Avenue; New York, New York. KURZON, ROBERT C. Address: 39 Wellington Road: Del mar, New York. LABOVITZ, JOHN R. Address: 1370 Fourth Street, South West; Washington, D.C. LAIRD, PETER D. A.B. American Literature. Born: Janu- ary 9, 1944. Prepared at Saint Andrew's School. Brown Daily Herald. Address: 58 North Hamilton Avenue; Trenton, New Jersey. LANE, ERIC F. Address: 200 East End Avenue; New York, New York. LANG, DONALD C. A.B. International Relations. Born: Feb- ruary 23, 1943. Prepared at East Windsor High School. Marching Band, Young Republicans. Address: 41 Highland Avenue; Broad Brook, Connecticut. LANGDON, BRUCE E. A.B. Political Science Honors. Born: January 7, 1944. Prepared at Grafton High School. Dean's List, Hope College Proctor, Young Democrats, Debating Union, Student Religious Liberals Steering Committee Chairman, University Christian Association Tutor, Looking Glass Theatre, NAACP Education Committee Chairman. Address: 13 Carroll Road; Grafton, Massachusetts. LANGER, CARL R., Ill A.B. American Literature. Born: February 7, 1943. Prepared at Suffield Academy. Vote to Acquit: Charles Doebler 48, Director of Admission, doesn't believe he said what we attributed to him in our October issue. That makes two of us who have this conviction. Did you notice what we quoted him as saying? We'll save you the trouble of looking back to that infamous page 41: Although this appointment represents no change in admission policy, it does reflect our deep interest in bringing students to Brown who can equip themselves with distinction on the athletic field. Our Varsity men of distinction need we assure you? will continue to equip themselves in the privacy of the locker room. No change in that policy, either. Spotting a Spring: Brazil, according to Professor Albert D. Van Nostrand, has only three seasons, which might occur dur- ing the same day. When he was in Brazil last year, therefore, he'd missed the usual New England spring. Back in Providence this March, before guiding them into the more academic content of their seminar, Professor Van Nostrand asked his students to give thought to the newly-arrived season. In his case, he felt that spring dated each year apart from the numerics of the calendar from the first land-smell which carried across the waters of the Bay to his home in Barrington. But, to put some limitation on the discussion, what did they regard as the first signs of spring on the Brown Campus? Well, said one student, the first thing is there are more dogs all of a sudden. Then the sitters bring out the babies. And 255 GE 4-0551 HOMESTEAD BAKING CO. Quality Bakers Specializing in Bread and Rolls 145 N. BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE MAnning 1-9239 MAnning 1-7280 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Italian-American Cuisine Closed Mondays 391 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE 9, R. I. 295 Brown Youth Guidance, Wrestling. Address: 140 Dry- den Drive; Meriden, Connecticut. LANNON, LAWRENCE E. Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering. Born: June 2, 1943. Prepared at Central FallsHigh. School. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Engineering Society Secretary-Treasurer. Ad- dress: 25 lllinois Street; Central Falls, Rhode Island. LANPHER, E. GIBSON Address: 606 North Overlook Drive; Alexandria, Virginia. LARSEN, HUGH G. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: June 17, 1943. Prepared at John Marshall High School. University Scholarship, Brown Youth Guidance, Engineering So- ciety, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Football Freshman, Intramurals. Address: 4110 West 145th Street; Cleveland, Ohio. LARSON, KRIS A. A.B. Political Science. Born: February 19, 1944. Prepared at Cranston High East. Dean's List, Young Democrats. Address: 254 Wardwell Road; Mineola, New York. LATAIF, LAWRENCE P. A.B. Political Science. Born: No- vember 1, 1943. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Cammarian Club Committee of One, Proctor, Student Resident Advisor, Delta Tau Delta, Brown Youth Guidance, Newman Club, French Club, Class Cabinet. Address: 72 Cash Street; Fall River, Massa- chusetts. LAUR$E, PETER H. Address: Best Farm; Kinderhook, New ork. LAWRENCE, WALTER B. A.B. Russian. Born: October 18, 1943. Prepared at Jamesville-Dewitt High School. Dean's List, Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC. Address: 4 Stonehedge Lane; Manlius, New York. LEBACH, THOMAS R. A.B. American Literature. Born: March 2, 1943. Prepared at Philips Academy. NROTC, Kappa Sigma, Class Social Committee, Young Demo- crats, Kennedy Memorial Library Co-Chairman, Intra- murals. Address: 10 George Street; Andover, Massa- chusetts. LE BEAU, RAYMOND P. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: April 18, 1943. Prepared at Central Falls Senior High School. Football, Lacrosse, Engineering Society. Address: 60 Kendall Street; Central Falls, Rhode Island. LE BOEUF, ROBERT L. A.B. Economics. Born: June 18, 1943. Prepared at King Philip Regional High School. Brown Tutorial Program, Phi Delta Theta Vice-Presi- dent, Brown Youth Guidance, Newman Club, Intra- murals. Address: Hillcrest Road; Wrentham, Massa- chusetts. LEE, HAROLD D., JR. Address: 49 Dean Street; Bridge- water, Massachusetts. LEE, JEFFREY H. A.B. History. Born: March 17, 1943. Pre- pared at Windsor Locks High School. Dorm Chaplain, Social Chairman, Classics Club. Address: Lin-Sal Street; Windsor Locks, Connecticut. LEFEBVRE, RICHARD G. Address: 35 Manila Avenue; Woon- socket, Rhode Island. LEGUM, STANLEY E. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: June 27, 1943. Prepared at Norfolk Academy. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis Business Manager, Dorm Treasurer, Chess Club, Bridge Club. Address: 5108 Newpcrt Avenue; Norfolk, Virginia. LEISTRITZ, JOHN P. Address: 140 Deane Street; Bedford, Massachusetts. LESZCHYN, HARRY W., JR. A.B. Classics. March 24, 1943. Prepared at North Plainfield High School. Classics Club, Football, Rugby. Address: 227 Oneida Place; North Plainfield, New Jersey. LEVIN, EDWARD R. A.B. American Civilization. Born: March 18, 1943. Prepared at Norfolk Academy. Dorm Treasurer, Inter-House Council, Class Council Freshman, Sophomore, Delta Upsilon, Bruinaires Business Manager, Freshman Week Committee, Undergraduate Activities Board Secretary. Address: 420 Brackenridge Avenue; Norfolk, Virginia. LEYDON, EDWARD F. Address: 70 Pearl Street; dence, Rhode Island. LIBUTTI, ALBERT C. Address: 16 Opper Street; Providence, New Provi- Rhode Island. LINDER, ALAN M. A.B. Biology. Born: May 23, 1943. Pre- pared at Classical High School. Biology Club President, Inter-House Council Executive Board, Swimming Freshman, Intramural Athletic Council. ;IAddress: 5 Woodbury Street; Providence, Rhode sland. LIPMAN, PETER H. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: Feb- ruary 18, 1943. Prepared at Newton South High School. Hillel, Bridge Club, Bridge Team, Intramurals. Address: 52 Athelstane Road; Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. LISS, JEFFREY G. A.B. Political Science Honors. Born: April 30, 1943. Prepared at Senn High School. Brown Daily Herald Editor-in-Chief, Class Cabinet, African Students Committee. Address: 6125 North Hoyne Avenue; Chicago, Illinois. LITTLE, JONATHAN E. Address: 190 Chestnut Drive; Wayne, New Jersey. LONDON, DAVID S. Address: Box 88; Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. LONG, RONALD E. A.B. History. Born: August 18, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Dean's List, Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman, Chapel Board, Wood- wind Ensemble. Address: 315 Doric Avenue: Cranston, Rhode Island. LOVE, GEORGE N. A.B. Economics. Born: August 28, 1942. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Dean's List, Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman, Editor of Literary Magazine, President, Brown Youth Guidance Area Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Northern Student Move- ment Tutor, Wrestling Freshman. Address: 5331 Washington Boulevard; Indianapolis, Indiana. LOW-BEER, ANTHONY A B. Philosophy. Born: October 28, 1942 Prepared at Overseas School of Rome Inde: pendent Studies, Dean's List. Address: 300 Central Park West: New York, New York. LOWTHER, FREDERICK M. Address: 679 Washington Ave- nue; Pleasantville, New York. LUDOVIQO, ANTHONY B. A.B. Political Science. Born: April 19, 1943. Prepared at Hamden High School. Convocation Choir, Dorm Social Chairman, Young Dem.ocrats. Address: Federal Street; Hamden, Con- necticut. LUKENS, TERENCE P. A.B. Biology. Born: November 28, 1943. Prepared at Plainfield High School. WBRU, Brown Charities Drive, Intramurals. Address: 918 Charlotte Road; Plainfield, New Jersey. LUTZ, JOHN S. Address: 178 Euston Road; Garden City, New York. LYNN, JOEL J. A.B. History. Born: March 21, 1943. Pre- pared at Mercersburg Academy. Cross Country, Track, Brown Daily Herald. Address: Courtland Boulevard: Mountain Home, North Carolina. LYNN, JOHN H. A.B. Human Biology. Born: February 5, 1944, Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Key, Fresh- man Week Committee Vice-Chairman, Senior Class Vice-President, Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist, Swim- ming Team Freshman, Varsity. Address: 216 North Fulton Avenue; Mount Vernon, New York. LYON, JOHN G. Address: 28 Ninth Street: North Arlington, New Jersey. MAC DONNELL, ROBERT A. A.B. International Relations Honors. Born: February 28, 1942. Prepared at Long- meadow High School, Deerfield Academy. Dean's List, Kappa Sigma Vice-President, Brown Key Treasurer, Bruin Club, Cammarian Club, Class Cabinet, 25th Reunion Fund Chairman, Kennedy Library Fund Chairman, Newman Club, Football Freshman, Rugby. Address: 63 Falmouth Road; Longmeadow, Massachusetts. MACKAY, RICHARD A.B. Political Science. Born: Septem- ber 28, 1942. Prepared at Peddie School. Sigma Nu, Sentinel. Address: 64 Sussex Street; Jersey City, New Jersey. MACKENSEN, MICHAEL R. A.B. International Relations Honors. Born: May 19, 1943. Prepared at Goncord- Carlisle Regional High School. First Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize in History, Inter-House Council Executive Board, Glee Club, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club, 16th Student Conference on United States Affairs Representative. Address: 38 Taconic Road; Greenwich, Connecticut. MAC KENZIE, RALPH S. A.B. Psychology. Born: May 30, 1942. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Class Cabinet, Lambda Chi Alpha, Crew Freshman. Ad- dress: Route 6A; Brewster, Massachusetts. MACY, JOSEPH I. A.B. History. Born: June 18, 1943. Pre- pared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Class Social Committee, Intramurals. Address: 78 Primrose Street: Fall River, Massachusetts. MALESKI, EUGENE F. A.B. Psychology. Born: June 21, 1943. Prepared at Ralph C. Mahar Regional High School. Newman Club, Brown Youth Guidance Home- head, President, Community Service Coordinating Committee, Football Freshman. Address: 3 High Street; Millers Falls, Massachusetts. MANIAN, PETER G. A.B. Mathematics-Economics. Born: October 2, 1943. Prepared at Wakefield High School. Dean's List, Brunavians, NROTC, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 5707 North 26th Street; Arlington, Virginia. MANLEY, HENRY D., Il A.B. Classics. Born: April 14, 1942, Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Lawrenceville School. Crystal Scholar, Homestead Poetry Prize, Classics Club, Semper Fidelis Society, Sigma Chi Rush Chairman, Alumni Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Hockey MANCHESTER and HUDSON CO. 300 STATION STREET CRANSTON, R. I, HO 7-8815 LLOYD'S 'king size sandwiches'' 119 WATERMAN STREET Corner of Brook TE 1-9242 E. P. ANTHONY INC. Apothecary Shop ANGELL and THAYER STREETS Since 1895 Lic. 225 BROWN UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES THE CABINET 68 Waterman Street Varsity. Address: 206 Devon Road; Essex Falls, Nev Jersey. MANNING, JOHN G. Address: 169 Newtown Turnpike; West- port, Connecticut. MARECKI, EDWARD P., JR. A.B. Classics. Born: July 30, 1943. Prepared at Ansonia High School. Lambda Chi Alpha Athletic Chairman, Classics Club Steward, Newman Club, NROTC, Brunavian Club, Semper Fi Society Treasurer, Football Freshman Captain, Lacrosse, Rugby, Intramurals. Address: 41 Mary Street; Ansonia, Connecticut. ; MARKOWITZ, LAURENCE M. Sc.B. Engineering, A.B. Eng- lish. Born: November 2, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Tower Club Sentinel, Band, Engineering Society Student AIAA Chapter, Hillel Member at Large. Address: 128 Washington Avenue; Providence, Rhode Island. MARQUIS, JOHN R. A.B. Political Science. Born: May 17, 1943. Prepared at Van Wert High School. Beta Thete Pi President. Address: 1020 Ervin Road; Van Wert Ohio. MARSTON, ROBERT L. A.B. Classics. Born: March 12 1944, Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Oate: Scholar, Sigma Chi President, Rushing Chairman, Secretary, Classics Club, Yacht Club, Ski Club, Hockey Freshman, Ski Team. Address: 135 Peach Street; Walpole, Massachusetts. MARTONI, GARY E. Address: 39 Manchester Road; Pough- keepsie, New York. MARZILLI, LUIGI G. Sc.B. Chemistry Honors. Born: Sep- tember 23, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Band, Brown Youth Guidance, Chemistry Club. Address: 13 Harvest Street; Providence, Rhode Island. MC ASLAN, JAMES R. A.B. Philosophy. Born: November 13, 1943. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Phi Delta Theta. Address: 144 Lawrence Street; Hartford, Connecticut. MC CARRAHER, ROBERT D. A.B. History. Born: March 5, 1943. Intramurals. Address: 129 East Moreland Ave- nue; Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. MC COLLUM, GERALD W. A.B. Mathematics. Born: April 4, 1944. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Francis Wayland, Class of 1952 Prize, Sigma Xi, Dean's List, Canticum, Delta Upsilon, Address: 34 Riverview Drive; Ashland, Massachusetts. MCCORMICK, JAMES A. Address: Hopelands R.F.D. No. 1; New Hope, Pennsylvania. MC DONALD, PATRICK D. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: August 15, 1944. Prepared at Oceanside Senior High School. Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club Personnel Manager, University Chorale, Convocation Choir, Manning Chapel Choir, Madrigal Singers, Music Society, Liber Bru- nensis, Newman Club Cantor Manning Chapel Masses, College Tutor, Tennis Varsity. Address: 309 Lincoln Avenue; Rockville Centre, New York. MC HUGH, JAMES F. A.B. Political Science. Born: Febru- ary 11, 1944. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory School. Newman Club, NROTC, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Class Cabinet, Brownbrokers, Delta Tau Delta Co-rushing chairman, Cross-Country, Track, Rugby Club. Address: R.F.D. Bradford, Rhode Island. MC MAHON, JOHN S., JR. Address: 295 Metacom Avenue; Warren, Rhode Island. MC MATH, JONATHAN C. Address: 1218 Longfellow Avenue; Royal QOak, Michigan. MC VAY, LANCE J. Sc.B. Physics. Born: March 3, 1943 Prepared at North Haven High School. Dean's List. Address: 1804 75th Street: Windsor Heights, lowa. MC WETHY, DANIEL R. A.B. Economics. Born: May 13, 1943. Prepared at St. Andrew's School. Conservation League, Young Republicans, Squash Club, Intra- murals. Address: 3 Weems Creek Drive; Annapolis, Maryland. MC WILLIAMS, THOMAS F. A B. Political Science. Born: Feb- ruary 24, 1943. Prepared at Harding High School. Dprm Freshman, President, Freshman Class Coun- cil, Faunce House Board of Governors Vice-Presi- dent. Inter Fraternity Council Secretary, Sigma Nu President. Address: 545 North West 38th Street; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. MECHERLE, RAYMOND P. Address: 7 Country Club Place; Bloomington, Illinois. MEDDAUGH, GARY L. Address: 250 l.loyd Avenue; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. MELVIN, WILLIAM R. Address: 3 La Grange Road; Delmar, New York. MERINGOLO, ROBERT D. A.B. Human Biology. Born: April 7, 1944. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory C.D.S. Brown Youth Guidance Assistant Home Head, Delta Phi President, Inter-House Council Repre- sentative. Address: 7925 Narrows Avenue; Brooklyn, New York. MERRILL, GILBERT J. A.B. Political Science. Born: August 8, 1943. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. Intramural Athletic Council, Phi Kappa Psi Athletic Chairman, Basketball Freshman, Var- sity. Address: 18 West Wheeler Avenue; Valley Stream, New York. MICHAEL, GERALD J. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering Hon- ors. Born: November 24, 1943. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Testing Materials Student Award 1964, Intramurals. Address: 99 Elsbree Street; Fall River, Massachusetts. MICHENER, JAMES C. Address: 1055 Woods Road; Southampton, Pennsylvania. MILES, JOHN P., JR. Address: 234 Wayland Avenue; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. MILLAR, JAMES, JR. A.B. Philosophy. Born: June 5, 1942. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Psi Upsilon Treasurer, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Hockey. Address: Fair- way Road; South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. MILLER, JOHN A. A.B. History. Prepared at Staples High School. Albert Bushnell Johnson Prize in French, Dean's List, AIESEC President, Inter-House Council Chairman of Committee on Cultural Affairs, Treas- urer, French Club, Committee on Academic Degrees, Hope College Chairman, Refectory Advisory Com- mittee. Address: Blackberry Lane; Westport, Connecti- cut. 299 you notice the ROTC uniforms. And the RISD students are sent out to sketch in the open. Or to build kites for the design class, said another. Spring is when the rumor comes to life about maybe no Comprehensive Exams this year.? A Pembroker said it had been spring since January over there: That's when we started using the sundeck of Morriss again.' The discussion stopped when it was suggested that the most convincing sign of spring was when a professor asked his class to enumerate some of the signs of spring. We wish that the Course Analysis Bulletin would cease using the word analysis in its title and admit to being a review. Some of the Heralds ad revenue went up in smoke as cigarette advertisements were stopped. Hope College conferred an honorary degree on President Keeney on his fiftieth birthday. The Jabberwocks generally believe that it is a general belief that they have been dissolved. e . 2 - . . Mr.- MINYARD, JOHN D. A.B. Classics Honors. Born: Septem- ber 16, 1943, Prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Daily Herald, Young Democrats, Liber Brunensis. Address: 30 East Fourth Street: Mount Vernon, New York. MOLDOVER, A. DONALD Address: 3850 Sedgwick Avenue; Bronx, New York. MONCRIEF, JOHN L. A.B. American Civilization. Born: July 1, 1943. Prepared at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Kappa Sigma Treasurer, President, Senior Class Social Committee, Lacrosse Club, Charities Drive. Address: 106 Park Avenue; Fair Haven, New Jersey. MOORE, EMERSON L. A.B. International Relations. Born: September 26, 1943. Prepared at Broad Ripple High Schoal. Sigma Nu Reporter, Crew Captain, Varsity. Address: 5873 College Avenue; Indianapolis, Indiana. MORIN, STEPHEN J. Sc.B. Physics Honors. Born: Feb- ruary 16, 1944. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Sigma Xi Associate Member. Address: 20 Beauregard Avenue; Lincoln, Rhode Island. MORISON, STEPHEN G. A.B. Political Science. Born March 12, 1943. Prepared at Winchester High School. Track Freshman, Varsity, Theta Delta Chi. Address: 4 Bruce Road; Winchester, Massachusetts. MORRILL, GEORGE, B., Ill Address: Keene Street; R.F.D. No. 2, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. MORROW, WILLIAM A.B. History. Born: February 11, 1943. Prepared at Springfield Township Senior High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance Executive Board, Kappa Sigma. Address: 7913 Queen Street; Phila- delphia 18, Pennsylvania. MORSE, JOHN A. Address: 37 South Main Street; North- field, Vermont. MOUNTAIN, MAURICE J., JR. Address: 5211 Hampden Lane; Bethesda, Maryland. MOWERY, THOMAS M. A.B. Human Biology. Born: Feb- ruary 28, 1943. Prepared at North Providence High School. Proctor, Brown Youth Guidance, Class Cabi- net, Ambassador Abroad Program, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals. Address: 410 East Ohio Street; Mar- quette, Michigan. MUHLY, FRANK, JR. A.B. English Literature Honors. Born: January 7, 1944. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Dean's List, Alfred P. Sloan Scholar, Manning Chapel Board, Glee Club, Parachute Club, Boston Marathon Team, Jameson House Secretary. Address: 3206 Disston Street; Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. MURRAY, JOHN A., Il. A.B. Psychology. Born: April 10, 1943. Prepared at Summit High School. Dean's List, Dorm Athletic Chairman, Cultural Affairs Chairman, Brown Youth Guidance, Yacht Club, Sailing Team, Intramurals, Intramural Athletic Council. Address: 54 New England Avenue; Summit, New Jersey. MYSLIK, JOHN L. A.B. Economics. Born: May 6, 1943. Pre- pared at River Dell Regional High School. Delta Tau Delta, Baseball Freshman Captain, Varsity, Soccer Co-Captain, Varsity. Address: 48 Howland Avenue; River Edge, New Jersey. NEWSTED, PETER R. A.B. Psychology. Born: January 15, 1943. Prepared at Elgin Academy. Dean's List, Na- tional Science Foundation Research Grant in Psy- chology, Liber Brunensis Layout Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Sigma Xi. Address: 1000 West Highland Avenue; Elgin, Illinois. NIELSEN, R. CRAIG A.B. Human Biology. Born: Septem- ber 22, 1943. Prepared at River Dell Senior High School. Dean's List, Brownbrokers, Production Work- shop, Delta Tau Delta, Soccer. Address: 455 Seminole Street; Oradell, New Jersey. NOEL, CHARLES F. Address: 2616 East Grand Avenue; Everette, Washington. BROWN AND PEMBROKE MEET HERE FOR THE BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD TOY SUN 258 THAYER STREET 300 Maps were put up in the Wriston Quadrangle tunnels. We could now find our way around-they even indicated where Deke and Psi U were to be found. According to Jon Keats of the Brown Key, the Key's mixer with Wheaton was frightfully successful. Elmwood theater described the lead character in the movie Youngblood Hawke as a man women could feel from across the room. For spring weekend, Diman House rented the same boat as Psi U had used in past years. A quote from page c of the 1894 Liber: September 24, 1893The Refractory Grub Supply Co. organizes and enters into competition for specimens with the Biological Laboratory. A spelling error? The following thought entered our minds about the benefits of commencement. Marching down the Hill to the First Baptist Meeting Hall gives the graduate time to meditate on his successes and failures at Brown, on many friendships made at Brown, on the great significance of the almost 200-year-old ceremony of Commencement, and on the beauties of the down- town area of Providence. A foreign student, unaccustomed to American police methods, was disconcerted when a large dog attached himself to his trousers on the night of the riot. The student grabbed one of the offending jaws in either hand and opened the dog's mouth so wide and so fast that it had to be put to sleep. Then there was the junior who drove at high speed from New York on a Sunday night only to discover that second semester classes did not begin until Wednesday. Optimism: There was no fire warden listed amongst the officers slated to guide Archibald House for the second semester. One member of the Providence Police K-9 corps, apparently affected by the general loss of inhibitions on the night of the riot, turned upon his master, who as a result had to be taken to the hospital. The janitors are everyone's friends. At the first meeting of the Corporation of Hope College the following appointments were declared effective: Dean of the College: Douglas Bonner; Assistant Dean: John Finnerty; Assistant to the Dean: Social: Robert Reuter; Assistant to the Dean: Muscle: Samuel Baumgarten; and Assistant to the Dean: Do-it: W. Leigh Carlson. As the year went on, the question remained unanswered as to how Dean Do-it did it. Established 1836 PHILLIPS LEAD 4 SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers of Plumbing and heating supplies 231 South Main Street Providence 3, R.l. NOLAN, JOHN B. A.B. Political Science. Born: August 30, 1943, Prepared at Loomis School. Inter-Fraternity Council, Young Democrats Vice-President, Delta Kappa Epsilon Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Hockey, Lacrosse. Address: 1 Orchard Lane; West Hartford, Connecticut. NORTHWOOD, WILLIAM M., JR. A.B. History. Born: August 10, 1943. Prepared at Annandale High School. Dean's List, Glee Club, Perloo Union, Conservative League, Young Republicans. Address: 5401 Little- ford Street; Springfield, Virginia. NOWACK, WILLIAM J. Address: 760 A Chestnut Street; Birmingham, Alabama. NUTTING, DAVID F. AB Biology. Born: June 17, 1943. Prepared at Abington Senior High School. Dean's List, Dorm Treasurer, Cross Country Freshman, Varsity, Track Indoor, Outdoor, Address: 1224 Jericho Road: Abington, Pennsylvania. OBER, CONRAD L. Address: 47 Arthur Street; Warwick, Rhode Island. O'BRIEN, GEOFFREY H. A.B. History. Born: February 14, 1944. Prepared at Friends Academy. Freshman Week Committee, Convocation Choir, NROTC Drill Team, Alpha Delta Phi Rushing Chairman, President, Intra- murals. Address: Dogwood Avenue; Roslyn Harbor, Long Island, New York. ODDEN, ALLAN R. ScB. Aerospace Engineering. Born: September 16, 1943. Prepared at Hopkins High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Corporation Scholar- ship, Engineering Society, Canticum Glee Club, Luth- eran Club, Chapel Board Chairman, Tau Beta Pi Vice-President, Treasurer, Address: 6016 Walnut Drive: Minneapolis, Minnesota. ODOARDI, ROGER P. A.B. Psychology. Born: March 23, 1943. Prepared at Walpole High School. Marching Band Freshman, Hockey Freshman, Delta Phi. Address: 1164 Washington Street; Walpole, Massa- chusetts. O'NEILL, JAMES L. A.B. American Literature. Born: Janu- ary 22, 1943. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Young Democrats President, Delta Tau Delta, Basketball Freshman, Pre-Law Society. Ad- dress: 18 Blaisdell Avenue; Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ORR, RICHARD M. Address: 137 Canoebrook Parkway; Summit, New Jersey. OSER, MARK N. Address: 300 North Deere Park Drive; Highland Park, lllinois. OUELLETTE, MICHAEL T. A.B. Latin Honors. Born: April 14, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Sphinx, Brown Youth Guidance, Sock and Buskin, Italian Club, Classics Club, Northern Student Movement Tutor. Address: 126 Meadowbrook Road; East Longmeadow, Massachusetts. OUTCHCUNIS, NICHOLAS A.B. Psychology. Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Classics Club, Delta Tau Delta Social Chairman, Baseball Freshman, Varsity, Squash Club. Address: 12 Garfield Street; Brockton, Massachusetts. PACE, ROBERT S. A.B. International Relations. Born: Sep- tember 7, 1944. Prepared at William Allen High School. Tower Club, Bruin Club, Brown Daily Herald News Director, Intramurals. Address: 30 South West Street; Allentown, Pennsylvania. PAGE, DAVID S. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: June 1, 1943. Prepared at Livingston High School. Address: 20 Westlawn Road; Livingston, New Jersey. PAGE, JOHN F. A.B. Political Science. Born: December 11, 1942 Prepared at Phillips Academy. Charities Drive Director of Publicity, University Christian Associa- tion Treasurer, Alpha Delta Phi Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council, Northern Student Movement Tutor. Address: Box 1011; Darien, Connecticut. PAIGE, DANIEL S. Address: 14 Shadow Lane; Larchmont, New York. PALKO, DANIEL B. Address: 148 Terhune Avenue; Passaic, New Jersey. PALMEDO, STEPHEN E. A.B. American Civilization. Born: December 23, 1942. Prepared at Wall High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Phi Delta Theta Historian. Address: Utterback Road; Darnesville, Virginia. PARRY, JOHN C., IV. A.B. Econemics. Born: September 18, 1943. Prepared at Marcellus Central High School. Proctor, Student Resident Advisor, Lambda Chi Alpha Rushing Chairman, Brown Key, Cammarian Club, Football Co-Captain, All lvy, Basketball, Lacrosse. Address: 10 Flower Lane; Marcellus, New York. PASTERNACK, JOEL S. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: April 7, 1945. Prepared at James Madison High School. Henry Parker Manning Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List, Marching Band, Concert Band, Alpha Pi Lambda, Swimming Freshman, Tennis Varsity. Address: 3203 Nostrand Avenue; Brooklyn, New York. PAXSON, ROBERT W. Address: 11 Creighton Street; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. PEARCE, DAVID- A. A.B. Sociology. Born: September 13, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Plan- tations House Committee, WBRU Program Director, Chief Announcer, Track Freshman, Intramurals. Address: 61 East Hill Drive; Cranston, Rhode Island. PEARSON, DONALD D. A.B. International Relations. Born: July 20, 1943. Prepared at Glen Rock High School. Class Council Freshman, Senior, President, Brown Key, Latin American Affairs Committee Co-Chairman, Rugby, Kappa Sigma President, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, President. Address: 63 Central Avenue; Glen Rock, New Jersey. PEHRSON, BRUCE A. A.B. History. Born: March 7, 1944. Prepared at Highland Falls High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, University Christian Associa- tion. Address: 75 North Street; Mattapoisett, Massa- chusetts. PERRY, RICHARD D. Prepared at Summit High School 302 Chess Club, Bridge Club, Brown Daily Herald Sports Assistant, Associate Sports Editor, Managing Board, Diman House Social Chairman. Address: Summit, New Jersey. PETERS, JORDAN H. A.B. Russian. Born: May 9, 1943. Prepared at Lake Forest High School. Faunce House Board of Governors Treasurer, Course Analysis Bulletin Business Manager, Soccer Freshman, Manager, Basketball Varsity Manager. Address: 215 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff, Illinois. PETERS, MICHAEL. A.B. History. Born: February 16, 1944. Prepared at Conard High School. Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: 19 Edgefield Road; Waban, Massachusetts. PETTRONE, FRANK A. A.B. Human Biology. Born: August 4, 1943, Prepared at Fayetteville-Manlius Central High School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society, Newman Club, Class Council Junior, Senior, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Class Cabinet, Dorm Freshman Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta Scholastic Chairman, Social Chairman, Vice-President, Baseball Fresh- man, Intramurals. Address: 100 Fayette Drive; Fayetteville, New York. PILLSBURY, WILLIAM M. A.B. French. Born: May 23, 1943. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. French Club, ltalian Club, Dorm President, Treasurer. Ad- dress: 4470 North Farwell Avenue; Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin. PINELES, DEAN B. A.B. History. Born: May 3, 1943. Pre- pared at Mount Hermon High School. Phi Gamma Delta Pledgemaster, Rushing Chairman, Track Freshman, Varsity. Address: 5400 Pooks Hill Road; Bethesda. Maryland. PINSKY, PAUL D. A.B. Mathematics-Physics. Born: Sep- tember 1, 1943. Prepared at West Hartford Hall High School. Dean's List, Theta Delta Chi Educational Foundation Scholarship, Theta Delta Chi Social Chair- man, Scholastic Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Football Freshman, Basketball, Baseball Freshman, Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 115 North Main Street; West Hartford, Connecticut. PITTS, THOMAS H. A.B. Economics. Born: August 20, 1943. Prepared at Bloomfield Hills High School. OUTLET THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence Pawtucket Garden City Kingston COLLEGE LAUNDERERS and CLEANSERS, Inc. 223-A THAYER STREET BELLE LESTER Where the smile is only surpassed by the service. ED DREW, 30 and his Orchestra Playing at the Bicentennial Campus Dance 3Q XN BED Go Forth with Esa. MENS WEAR Confidence L Class of '65 108 Waterman Street, Providence Yacht Club, Outing Club, Sock 8 Buskin. Address: 5875 Wingcroft Court; Birmingham, Michigan. PLUNKETT, L. RICHARD JR. A.B. History. Born: January 16, 1943. Prepared at Bowdon High School. Dean's List, Canticum Glee Club, University Glee Club, Con- vocation Choir, Littlefield President. Mead House Cultural Affairs Chairman, French Club, Outing Club, Yacht Club, Young Democrats. Address: 50 Morris Street; Bowdon, Georgia. POLLACK, RALPH M. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: May 25, 1943. Prepared at Newton South High School. Dean's List, Merck Index Prize in Chemistry, Tower Club, Bridge Club, Marching Band, Intramurals. Address: 1400 Walnut Street;: Newton, Massachusetts. POLLACK, S. THOMAS A.B. American Literature. Born: October 6, 1943. Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. Dean's List. Class Cabinet, Speaker Com- mittee, Dorm Vice-President, Alpha PiLambda, Intra- murals. Address: Inningwood Road; Ossining, New York. POMIANSKY, WAYNE E. A.B. American Literature. Born: October 18, 1943. Prepared at Hope High School. Community Service Chairman, Sigma Chi, Intra- murals. Address: 621 Hope Street; Providence, Rhode Island. POOLE, JOHN G. A.B. American Civilization. Born: Janu- ary 11, 1943. Prepared at Swarthmore High School, Fountain Valley School. Delta Upsilon Community Service Chairman, President, Dorm Secretary-Treas- urer, Cammarian Club Recorder, Secretary, Class President, Class Cabinet. Address: 415 Swarthmore Avenue; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. POWELL, RICHARD, A. Address: 19 Sheridan Avenue; West Springfield, Massachusetts. PRODGERS, WILLIAM D. A.B. Political Science. Born: Feb- ruary 20, 1943. Prepared at Dennis-Yarmouth Re- gional High School Baseball. Address: Main Street; West Dennis, Massachusetts. PROUTY, RICHARD G. A.B. Political Science. Born: July 5, 1943. Prepared at Norwell High School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet Freshmen, French Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Slater Hall President, Social Chairman. Address: Washington Street; Norwell Massachusetts. RACE, ROBERT J. Address: 7713 Old Chester; Bethesda, Maryland. RACZ, MICHAEL F. Address: 140 East 46th Street; New York, New York. RAE, DONALD S. Address: 21 Old Oak Road; Darien, Con- necticut. RAMLOW, THOMAS M. Address: 12000 Elnora Place; Granada Hills, California. RASAMNY, JERRIR R. Address: 1067 Fifth Avenue; New York, New York. RAUNDZENS, MARGERS Address: 3411 207th Street; Bay- side 61, New York. The BDH came up with a real scoop when they discovered that a college student had managed to infiltrate President Johnson's Secret Service escort. If you're wondering about the inefficiency of this year's Cammarian club, the answer is simple. The members locked themselves out of their usual meeting room on the fourth floor of Faunce House, and were forced to meet in the room next doorthat of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The atmosphere of this room so disturbed them that they found themselves unable to conduct any business. Yale's swimming meet at Brown was not, as usual. The Yalies favor competition at the East Providence High School pool since the unfortunate 1952 season when one young Blue diver lost his head in the moss on Colgate-Hoyt's looming ceiling. The esoteric amblings of Brown cinema buffs climaxed in a Film Society Series on the adventures of Flash Gordon. Next vear, Captain Midnight may return with complimentary Oval- tine. Ah, but do we like him . . . no, not mutch. Romco and Bennie were separated in Beta and Hegemen but love will out; Buddy drove squad cars on weekends, Whitey kept his date-of-the-month all year; Miles did double duty on Nice Days; Ishmael moved up to the front office; Joe got booted upstairs and lost the Lambda Chi loot; and Gerry never came back. Bad Billy expiated his sins to the satisfaction of M. Chuck. The Old West still lives in the handle-bar mustache and steely stare of Homer Wilbur, new head of the Security Police or Greencoats, if you prefer. Wilbur struck without warn- ing; one notable Saturday night, he leaped from the bushes of Thayer and George to relieve a traffic hazarda car of Brown men engaging in witty asides to a carload of hoags. The READ, LAURANCE A. A.B. American Civilization. Born: July 30, 1943. Prepared at Lake Forest High School. Sigma Chi Secretary, Steward, Yacht Club Treas- urer, Commodore, Commodore Emeritus, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cabinet, Charities Drive, Ski Club, University Intramural Championship Hockey Team, Sailing Team Freshman, Varsity, Captain. Address: 765 North Sheridan Road; Lake Forest, lllinois. REARDON, EDWARD J., JR. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: April 24, 1943. Prepared at Windsor Locks High School. Track, Intramurals. Address: 57 Coolidge Street; Windsor Locks, Connecticut. REBERT, H. STANLEY. Address: 958 Country Club Road; York, Pennsylvania. RECORD, N. BURGESS, JR. A.B. American Civilization Honors. Born: August 31, 1943. Prepared at Classi- cal High Schood. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Football Freshman, Crew Freshman, Varsity. Ad- dress: 6 Pleasant Avenue; Johnston, Rhode Island. REID, DAVID A. A.B. Classics. Born: September 17, 1943. Prepared at Belmont High School. Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-President, Classics Club Treasurer, Community Service Coordination Committee Chair- man, Newman Club, Delta Tau Delta, Cross-Country, Track. Address: 628 Pleasant Street; Belmont, Massa- chusetts. REILLY, CHARLES J. A.B. Philosophy. Born: August 14, 1943. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Alpha Pi Lambda Vice-President, President, Basketball Fresh- man, Captain. Address: 411 South Wilton Place; Los Angeles, California. RESSEGER, EDWIN K. A.B. American Civilization Honors. Born: May 3, 1943. Prepared at Linsly Military Insti- tute. Young Republicans, Brown Youth Guidance, De- bating Union, Dorm Secretary-Treasurer. Address: 2722 Southington Road; Shaker Heights, Ohio. REUTER, ROBERT E. A.B. Psychology Honors. Born: October 9, 1942. Prepared at East Rockaway High School. Dean's List, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant- ship, National Science Foundation Undergradate Re- search Participant, Nominated for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Glee Club, Hope College Social Chair- man. Address: 26 Ryder Place; Lynbrook, New York. REYNOLDS, NORMAN C., JR. A.B. Biology Honors. Born: August 8, 1941. Prepared at Loomis School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society President, Biology Club, Marching Band, 22nd Eastern New England Biology Conference Chairman of Brown Contingent. Address: 607 Stafford Avenue; Bristol, Connecticut. RICHARDS, DONALD C. A.B. History. Born: November 16, 1943. Prepared at Roger High School. Newman Club, Soccer Manager, Hockey Manager. Address: 7 Smith Avenue; Newport, Rhode Island. RICHMOND, GERALD M., JR. A.B. History. Born: Novem- ber 16, 1943. Prepared at South High School, Lycee Jaccard. Dean's List, French Club, Outing Club Presi- dent, Liber Brunensis Photographer, Production Workshop, Crew Junior Varsity, Freshman, Intra- murals. Address: 3950 South Hillcrest Drive; Denver, Colorado. RICHTER, STEPHEN W. Address: CO Bill Hans; West- brook, Connecticut. RIESER, RICHARD M., JR. Address: 731 Lafayette Avenue; Buffalo 22, New York. ; RIGGS, C. KEITH Address: Mountain View; Spearfish, South Dakota. RIPLEY, RICHARD E. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: Novem- ber 8, 1943. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Engineering Society. Address: 14 Winthrop Drive; Attleboro, Massachusetts. RISING, DONALD G. A.B. Psychology. Born: May 29, 1943. Prepared at Classical High. Brown Youth Guidance, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Address: 151 Lloyd Avenue; Springfield, Massachusetts. ROBINSON, JACKSON W. A.B. Political Science. Born: April 16, 1942. Prepared at Suffield Academy. Fresh- man Class Cabinet, Political Science Club, Young Republicans, Beta Theta Pi Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster, Yacht Club, Track Freshman, Intramurals. Address: Old Boston Road; Wilton, Connecticut. RODGERS, DANIEL T. A.B., Sc.B. Engineering. Born: Sep- tember 29, 1942. Prepared at -Birmingham High School. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Francis Way- land Scholar, Otto Van Koppenhagen Music Premium, Helen Wheelwright Music Premium. Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Orchestra President, University Christian Association Council, Northern Student Movement, American Field Service, Charities Drive, Proctor, Sphinx. Address: 507 South Providence Road; Wallingford, Pennsylvania. ROHRBACK, CHARLES A. A.B. Philosophy. Born: July 1, 1943. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Theta Delta Chi Rush Chairman, Crew Freshman. Ad- dress: 380 Bedford Road; Ridgewood, New Jersey. ROSE, JON E. AB Political Science. Born: July 8, 1943, Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Class Council Senior, Brown Youth Guidance, Alpha Pi Lambda, Spccer, Baseball Freshman, Track. Address: 875 Fifth Avenue; New York, New York. e M Mark Danin L. Gentlemen's Apparel - Moderately Priced 217 THAYER STREET Opposite Tunnel A21-3622 N ROSEN, MICHAEL J. A.B., Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering. Born: September 12, 1943. Prepared at Briarcliff Manor High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Engineering Society, Clarinet Quartet, WBRU, Squash Club. Address: 110 South State Road; Briarcliff Manor, New York. ROSEN, ROBERT B. A.B. International Relations. Born: May 6, 1943. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Brown Key, Brown Youth Guidance, Cammarian Club, Sigma Nu, Basketball, Track Varsity. Address: 326 Roger Williams Avenue; Highland Park, lllinois. ROSENBAUM, DAVID H. A.B. French Literature. Born: Sep- tember 27, 1944. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Dean's List. Harkness House Social Chair- man, President, Liber Brunensis Literary Staff, Ad- vertising Manager, Brown Charities Drive. Address: 561 East Third Street; Brooklyn, New York. ROSENBLUM, JOHN W. A.B. Mathematics-Economics. Born: January 1, 1944. Prepared at White Plains High School. Dean's List, Class Council Freshman, Senior, Freshman Week Committee, Sigma Nu, Convocation Committee Chairman, Faunce House Board of Gov- ernors Activities Chairman, President. Address: 13 Homewood Road; Hartsdale, New York. ROTH, DONALD F. A.B. History. Born: May 16, 1944. Pre- pared at Midweed High School. Dean's List, Thomas W. Bicknell Memorial Prize in American History, WBRU Classical Music Director. Address: 2902 Foster Avenue; Brooklyn, New York. ROTHENBERG, ROBERT J. A.B. History. Born: March 8, 1943. Prepared at West Orange High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Northern Student Movement Tutor, Class Cabinet Senior, Brown Daily Herald, Track, Cross-Country Captain. Address: 34 Greenwood Avenue; West Orange, New Jersey. ROUTCH, WILLIAM V., JR. A.B. French Honors. Born: June 25, 1943, Prepared at William Allen High School. Dean's List, University Scholarship. Brown Review Features Editor, Brown Daily Herald Music Editor, French Club Vice-President, Italian Club. Address: 126 South 16th Street; Allentown, Pennsylvania. ROY, HAROLD O. Address: 11 Oregon Avenue; North Providence, Rhode Island. ROY, HARRY A.B. Biology Honors. Born: August 29, 1943. Prepared at Taunton High School. Dean's List. Address: 265 White Street; Raynham, Massachusetts. Brown men, alarmed by the pulled-down hat and turned-up collar at their window, sped away, dragging the shouting and threatening lawman. Wilbur later dismissed the possibility that he had appeared threatening; he was, after all, dressed in a distinguished manner. Crime does pay, or at least breaks even. One irreverent staff member who presumed to park his carminus registration sticker turned to find a bright yellow ticket. Dreading reprisal, he called one of the Campus Police numbers on the ticket and in the Corporation Members lot for an evening re- was told that yellow tickets are warnings for visitors; students should receive red tickets and large fines. Without asking for the name of our staffer, the methodical cop instructed him to return the yellow ticket, exchange it for a red one, and deliver it to Maxcy Hall to pay the fine. Sure. Photos by Gotton were a Harrer to us all. SAVOY Beverages For Any Occasion Located next to Brown Campus at 67 BENEVOLENT STREET RHODE ISLAND BUS CORPORATION Serving Brown University for all Activities 375 Promenade Street Providence, Rhode Island UN 1-5000 306 ROZELL, WILLIAM B. Sc.B. Aerospace Engineering. Born: March 30, 1943. Prepared at Croton-Harmon High School. Engineering Society, Episcopal College Church, Quting Club, Delta Tau Delta, Lacrosse, Intramurals. $ddress: 14 Palmer Avenue: Croton-on-Hudson, New ork. RUTISHAUSER, PETER T. Address: Drive; Altadena, California. RYNNE, GEORGE B., JR. Address: 1001 South Harvey; Oak Park, lllinois. SALATHE, PHILIP F. Address: 91 Bloomfield Street; See- konk, Massachusetts. SAMMIS, CHARLES G. Address: 87 West Shore Road: Hunt- ington, New York. SANBORN, RICHARD E. A.B. Anthropology. Born: Janu- ary 15, 1943. Prepared at Harriton High School. Inter-House Council, Dorm President, Vice-President, Intramurals. Address: 1133 Green Tree Lane; Narberth Pennsylvania. SANDERSON, DAVID W. A.B. English Literature Honors. Born: June 27, 1943. Prepared at East Providence High School. Outing Club Equipment Manager, Vice- President, Film Society Treasurer. Address: 136 Arnold Street; Riverside, Rhode Island. SANGSTER, JOHN H. Address: Dickerson, Maryland. SANTOPADRE, LEONARD J. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: November 23, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School, East. WBRU Technical Advisor, Engineering Society, Marching Band, Crew Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 40 East View Avenue; Cranston, Rhode Island. SATKUS, JEROME R. A.B. Biology. Born: February 14, 103 East Altadena 1943. Prepared at Brockton High School. Canticum Glee Club, Crew. Address: 51 Sylvester Street; Brock- ton, Massachusetts. SAVAGE, HENRY L., JR. A.B. Sociology. Born: March 10, 1941. Prepared at The Darrow School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Sigma Chi Historian, Scholar- ship Chairman, Alumni Secretary, Brown Youth Guidance, Admission Office Student Guide, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Address: 210 Prospect Avenue; Princeton, New Jersey. ; SCARAMELLA, THOMAS J. A.B. Psychology. Born: April 20, 1943. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Uni- versity Scholarship, Dean's List, Kappa Sigma Presi- dent, Treasurer, Football, Baseball Freshman. Address: 60 Morse Place; New Haven, Connecticut. SCHARFENBERG, KIRK A. A.B. History. Born: January 24, 1944, Prepared at Lenox School. Class Cabinet, Inter- Fraternity Council, Freshman Week Committee,.Lambda Chi Alpha President. Address: Monument Valley Road; Great Barrington, Massachusetts SCHNEIDER, DOUGLAS E. A.B. History. Born: October 27, 1943. Prepared at Paul D. Schreiber High School. Film Society President, Chamber Soloists Man- ager. Address: 21 Beacon Drive; Port Washington, Long Island, New York. SCHNEIDERMAN, STUART A. A.B. English Honors. Born: November 10, 1943. Prepared at Roslyn High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Editorial Chairman, Course Analysis Bulletin Chairman, Faunce House Board of Governors, Yacht Club, Rugby Club. Address: 100 Redwood Drive; Roslyn, New York. SCHNETZKY, PAUL W. A.B. Classics. Born: March 23, 1943. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Outing Club, Classics Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Delta Tau Delta, Crew Freshman, Lacrosse Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 2922 North Marietta Avenue; Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SCHREIBER, JAMES A.B. Physics. Born: May 11, 1943. Prepared at Hackley School. Dean's List, Freshman Table Tennis Championship Exton Cup, Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance, Class Cabinet Sopho- more, Alpha Pi Lambda Social Chairman, Engineer- ing Society, Cammarian Club, Football Freshman, Rugby Club, Tennis Freshman, Varsity Captain. Address: Spring Hill Farm: Purchase, New York. SCHRETTER, STANLEY J. A.B., Sc.B. Engineering. Born: October 18, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Dean's List, University Scholarship, Amateur Radio Club President, Engineering Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Vice President. iAcdertejss: 85 Westwood Avenue; Cranston, Rhode sland. SCULCO, THOMAS P. A.B. Classics. Born: February 20, 1944. Prepared at Westerly High School. Dean's List, University Rhode Island State Scholarships, Proc- tor, Student Resident Advisor, Intramurals, Newman Club Treasurer, President, Phi Gamma Delta Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, Treasurer, Presi- dent, Class Cabinet, Classics Club, Pre-Medical So- Icilety.d Address: Oceanview Drive; Watch Hill, Rhode sland. SEALE, JONATHAN B. AB. Psychology. Born: April 5, 1943. Prepared at North High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Crew. Address: 20 Shaffner Street: Wor cester, Massachusetts. SEARING, C. MICHAEL A.B. American Civilization. Born: August 24, 1942 Prepared at Springfield Township High School. Dean's List. Canticum Glee Club Glee Club, Northerin Student Movement Tutor, Inter- House Council President, Dorm Vice-President, Intramurals. Address: RFD 2, Box 421: Storrs. Con- necticut. ' SEELEY, JOHN E. Address: 813 Kensington: Flint. Michican. SEGAL, A. JAMES A.B. Biology. BorE:t March 24, 1643, Prepared at Eastchester High School. Yacht Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Kappa Sigma. Address: 21 Bronson Avenue; Scarsdale, New York. SEGAL, NORMAN H. Address: 1300 Trafalgar Street; Tea- neck, New Jersey. SEIDL, FRANK J., Ill A.B. History. Born: November 2, 1943. Prepared at Blake School. Brown Daily Herald Asso- ciate Business Manager, Business Manager, Brown Glee Club, Jabberwocks. Address: 6632 Parkwood Road; Minneapolis, Minnesota. SEIPLE, ROBERT A. A.B. American Literature. Born: De- cember 6, 1943. Prepared at Belvidere High School. Lambda Chi Alpha, Proctor, Student Resident Advisor, Brown Key, Football, Lacrosse Co-Captain. Address: Mounted Route, No. 12; Harmony, New Jersey. SELENGUT, ARNOLD H. Address: 211 Mount Arlington Road; Landing, New Jersey. SHABICA, CHARLES W. A.B. Geology. Born: January 2, 1943. Prepared at Carteret School. National Science Foundation Grant, Geology Club President, Inter- House Council, Brown Youth Guidance, Dorm Social Chairman, Swimming Team. Address: 37 Overlook Road; Livingston, New Jersey. SHAY, W. DIXON, JR. Address: 430 Oak Lane; Moylan, Pennsylvania. SHEFFIELD, GARY R. Address: 69 Eatondale Avenue; Blue Point, New York. SHELL, GLENN H. A.B. Economics. Born: September 13, 1943. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Phi Gamma Delta. Address: 60 Wiltshire Street; Bronxville, New York. SHOLES, DAVID H. A.B. Political Science. Born: June 1, 1943. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Uni- versity Band Executive Band Manager, Hillel Vice- President. Address: 310 Norwood Avenue; Cranston, Rhode Island. SHORE, BRUCE J. A.B. Biology. Born: June 28, 1942. Tel. GAspee 1-1852 BROOK ST. MART. INC. Beverages for All Occasions Ice Cubes 144 BROOK STREET PROVIDENCE, R.I. Delivery Service House of Good Spirits Compliments of UNITED CAMERA, INC. 297 ELMWOOD AVE. 467-5600 EILEEN DARLING'S RESTAURANT Town 'n Country Motel Esquire Motel The finest in food and lodging in a country atmosphere Just three miles from the University. JUNCTIONS OF ROUTE 6 AND 11A SEEKONK, MASS, ALLEN'S TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY INC. Since 19206 Complete Towel and Linen Service 40 Arnold Street Providence 6, Rhode Island GA 1-6026 BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL, HURLEY THOMSON, INC. Publishing and Photography for School and College Yearbooks 405 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 MUrray Hill 7-8862 NEW ENGLAND OFFICE: 19 Northgate Road Wellesley, Mass. CEdar 5-8877 HILLSIDE MOTOR LODGE ROUTES 2 AND 3 2 Miles from Providence 101 NEW LONDON AVENUE CRANSTON 10, R. I. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Kappa Sigma. Address: 414 Squantum Drive; Warwick, Rhode Island. SHRIBER, STEPHEN C. A.B. Human Biology MmQrsy Born: December 3, 1943. Prepared at James Madison High School. Wayland Scholar, Undergraduate .Fellow- ship in Biology, Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, WBRU, Pre-Medical Society, Soccer Freshman, Man- ager. Address: 1506 East 34th Street; Brooklyn 34, New York. SIEGEL, JONAS B. A.B. Economics. Born: June 22, 1943. Prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Diman House Treasurer. Address: 86 Parkway South; Mount Vernon, New York. SIEMS, WILLIAM F., Ill Address: 2182 Spring Creek Road; Decatur, Georgia. SILVERMAN, LAWRENCE M. A.B. Religious Studies Hon- ors. Born: July 10, 1944. Prepared at Brookline High School. Dean's List, The Second Bishop McVickar Prize, Master's Program Summer Assistantship Grant, Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Rhode Island Civic Chorale, Student Peace Union, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 82 Thorndike Street; Brookline, Massachu- setts. SIMONS, RICHARD K. A.B. Sociology. Born: December 29, 1942, Prepared at Parkland High School. Sigma Chi, Swimming Team Freshmen. Address: 8621 National Avenue; Niles, Illinois. SMITH, DAVID A. Sc.B., A.B. Engineering. Born: Decem- ber 9, 1943. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Engi- neering Society Treasurer, Swimming Freshman, Varsity. Address: 107 Carter Road, RD No. 3-138; Princeton, New Jersey. SMITH, DAVID J. Address: 8 Marshall Road; Hingham, Massachusetts. SMITH, DOUGLAS S., JR. A.B. American Literature. Born: June 5, 1943. Prepared at Palatine Township High School. Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega Vice- President. Address: R.R. 1, Mecham Road; Palatine, lllinois. SMITH, PETER C. Address: 38 Bennington Road; Living- ston, New Jersey. SMITH, THOMAS H. Address: Becket, Massachusetts. SMITHSON, W. BRUCE Address: 28 Palmer Road; Beverly, Massachusetts. SOLOMITA, PHILIP A. A.B. Music Theory. Born: June 1, 1943. Prepared at Garden City Senior High School. Dean's List, Delta Phi Pledge Master, House Man- ager, Orchestra, Soccer Co-Captain, Track. Address: 207 Roxbury Road; Garden City, New York. SORESI, CARL D., JR. A.B. Political Science. Born: April 14, 1943. Prepared at McLean High School. Dorm Presi- dent, Class Council, American Field Service, Newman Club, Yacht Club, Sigma Chi Rushing Chairman, Athletic Council. Rugby Club, Intramurals. Address: 515 Dead Run Drive; McLean, Virginia. SOULE, FREDERICK L. A.B. Political Science. Born: Septem- ber 23, 1942. Prepared at Hingham High School, Kim- ball Union Academy. Proctor, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hockey Freshman, Varsity. Address: Weymouth, Mas- sachusetts. SPELLMAN, R. WILLIAM, JR. Address: 172 Hillside Avenue: Pawtucket, Rhode Island. SPRATT, T. ALEXANDER, A.B. History. Born: November 18, 1943. Prepared at Germantown Friends. Blood Drive, Alpha Delta Phi Athletic Chairman, House Improve- ment Chairman, Lacrosse Varsity. Address: 328 West School Lane; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. SPROUL, WILLIAM D. Sc B. Electrical Engineering. Born: March 14 1943 Prepared at lLongmeadow High School. NROTC, Brunavians Secretary, Engineering Society, Delta Tau Delta House Manager, Hockey Freshman, Intramurals. Address: 84 Whitmun Road: Longmeadow, Massachusetts. ST. ARMAND, BARTON L. A.B. American Civilization Hon- ors. Born: May 8, 1943. Prepared at Burrillville High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholarship, French Club, Newman Club. Address: Maple Street; Harrisville, Rhode Island. STEEL, BRUCE J. A.B. Sociology. Born: December 18, 1943. Prepared at Ewing High School. Zeta Psi Social Chairman, Bronson House Athletic Chairman, AFROTC Executive Officer, Commander. Address: 1200 Parkside Avenue; Trenton, New Jersey. STEINHILPER, ERIC A. Sc.B. Engineering Honors. Born: December 23, 1943, Prepared at Penfield Central School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer, Engi- neering Society, Hockey Assistant Manager, Fresh- man. Address: 901 Corwin Road; Rochester, New York. STEVENS, ROBERT A. Address: Hartshorn Horse Farm; Greenwich, New York. STEWART, JAMES M. Address: 49 Huron Road: Bellrose, Long Island, New York. STEWART, JOHN F. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: February 6, 1943. Prepared at Peter's Township High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Russian Club, Wrestling. Address: 109 Williams Avenue; McMurray, Pennsylvania. STONE, GEORGE S. A.B. Political Science. Born: March 15, 1943. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Dean's List, Buxton House Social Chairman, Cultural Affairs Chairman, Ames House President, Treasurer, Ath- letic Chairman, Newman Club, Intramurals. Address: 4601 Henry Hudson Parkway; Riverdale, New York. STONE, MICHAEL H. Address: 407 McMullen Highway; Cumberland, Maryland. STOOPS, RICHARD D. A.B. Philosophy Honors. Born: May 14, 1943. Prepared at Washington-Lee High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Yacht Club, WBRU, Sock and Buskin, Production Workshop. Address: 4526 North 39th Street; Arlington 7, Vir- ginia. STRACHAN, GEORGE C. A.B. FrenchEnglish Literature Honors. Born: December 29, 1943. Prepared at Irvington High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Convocation Choir, Brown Daily Herald, Track Freshman, Varsity. Ad- dress: 18 Croton Place; Irvington, New York. STRASBERG, MARSHALL S. Address: 46 Olmsted Drive; Springfield, Massachusetts. STRASBERG, RONALD B. Address: 125 Aspinwall Street; Westbury, New York. STULL, MARK A. A.B. Physics. Born: December 13, 1943. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Conservative League Vice-President. Address: Cloverly Circle; Norwalk, Connecticut. SUDELL, WILLIAM H., JR. A.B. Engineering. Born: Feb- ruary 9, 1943. Prepared at Springfield High School. Phi Kappa Psi Vice-President, Secretary, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Engineering So- ciety, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Rugby. Address: 149 North Rolling Road; Springfield, Pennsylvania. SUMNER, ALFRED W. A.B. History. Born: May 12, 1943. Prepared at Plainfield High School. WBRU Director of Operations, Advertising Manager, Inter-House Council Representative, Dorm Vice-President, Freshman Week Committee, Yacht Club, Canturbury. Address: 36 Glenwood Road; Fanwood, New Jersey. SUTTLE, ALBERT, JR. Address: 1590 South Sycamore Street; Petersburg, Virginia. SWARTZ, PETER M. A.B. International Relations Honors. Born: November 17, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Dorm Vice-President, President, Inter-House Council, Class Cabinet, NROTC. Crew Freshman, Varsity, Head Manager. Address: 165 Ninth Street; Providence, Rhode Island. SWARTZ, RICHARD S. Address: 19 Highland Avenue; Lex- ington, Massachusetts. TAFEEN, MARK I. A.B. Psychology. Born: April 23, 1944. Prepared at Poly Preparatory C.D.S. WBRU, Classics Club, Brown Youth Guidance Nickerson House, Swimming Team Freshman, Varsity. Address: 186 Beach 137th Street: Belle Harbor, New York. TARANTOLO, JOSEPH A.B. Religious Studies. Born: May 4, 1943. Prepared at Long Branch High School. Dean's List, Sock and Buskin, Glee Club, Chorale, Pre-Medical Society, Newman Club, Intramurals. Ad- dress: 37 South Broadway; Long Branch, New Jersey. TARR, R. DAVID A.B. Political Science. Born: May 16, 1943. Prepared at Penncrest High School. Basketball Freshman, Varsity, Co-Captain. Address: Green Lane; Gradyville, Pennsylvania. TAYLOR, J. BRUCE A.B. German. Born: January 16, 1944. Prepared at Ramapo Regional High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Fencing Club President, German Club, Hegeman E. Athletic Chairman, Track Fresh- man, Soccer. Address: 50 Long Hill Road; Oakland, New Jersey. ? TAYLOR, ROBERT G. A.B., Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: December 19, 1943. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Phi Delta Theta House Manager, Scholastic Chairman, Football Varsity, Rugby, La- crosse. Address: 3422 Vista Street; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TEMPLE, THOMAS R. Address: 111 Hunters Lane; Devon, Pennsylvania. THOMAS, D. WESLEY, JR. Address: 236 Hope Street; Providence, Rhode Island. THOMAS, GORDON A. Sc.B. Physics. Born: June 8, 1943. Prepared at East Providence Senior High School. Uni- versity Scholarship, Rhode Island Scholarship. Band Vice-President, President, Outing Club Executive Board, Intramurals. Address: 53 Hope Street; Rum- ford, Rhode Island. THOMAS, JOHN M. Address: 208 Cambridge Drive; Surrey Hills, Danville, Virginia. TILLMAN, STEPHEN J. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: March 31, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. German Club, Hillel, WBRU. Address: 40 White Oak 309 President Keeney noted that 225 freshmen were selected from 2,000 applicants for the class of 1968 at Pembroke ; fortunately, he added, the others were able to gain admission to good colleges. During a recent snowfall, an enthusiastic Brown man was admonished: Stop throwing snowballs at my window! His reply: I'm not throwing at the window; I'm throwing at the panes. His score: Windows, 0; panes, 3. SHR plus INK equals a shrink. All was peaceful on the Herald first semeseter; one listless paper was published after anotherthat is until Jeff recovered from mono. Pembroke jealously guards its co-ordinate statusequal to Brown in every way. Discipline procedures seem to us to be an area the co-ordinators overlooked, however. We found ourselves thrown into chaos when our coveted electric typewriter was stolen from the editor's apartment. The BDH noted the following statistics about its member- ship: 809 men, 859 Jewish, 989 independent, and 1009 white. Hayden wrote about screamers. Bob Dunn notes that in our age we prefer slim girls. President Wriston is the only man we know who has ever worn out an academic robe. CLASS OF 1965 EACH TIME THAT YOU LOOK AT THIS PAGE REMEMBER THAT YOUR YEARLY CONTRIBUTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR 25th REUNION FUND. FOR THE GOOD OF BROWN SUPPORT OUR CLASS GIFT 310 Drive; Longmeadow, Massachusetts. TISDALE, JOHN A. Address: 15 Jefferson Road; Win- chester, Massachusetts. TRINDADE, DAVID C. Sc.B. Physics Honors. Born: May 5, 1943. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Procter and Gamble Scholar, Dean's List, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Program. Liber Brunensis Photographer, German Club, Outing Club, Photo Club, Yacht Club, Intramurals. Address: 259 Foun- tain Street; Fall River, Massachusetts. TRUE, RICHARD B. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: April 4, 1943. Prepared at Natick High School. Engineering Society, I.E.E.E. Secretary, Delta Tau Delta, Intra- murals. Address: 49 Hartford Street; Natick, Massa- chusetts. TYRRELL, JAMES F. A.B. Religious Studies. Born: Octo- ber 4, 1943. Prepared at J. M. Atherton High School. Cercle Francaise, University Christian Association, Inter-Varsity Christian Association, Outing Club, Inter- national House, Basketball Assistant Manager. Ad- dress: 2333 Glemmary Avenue; Louisville, Kentucky. UDOM, PATRICK R. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics, A.B. Eco- nomics. Born: September 7, 1939. Prepared at D.T. Secondary School, Q.I.M. Secondary School. Dean's List, Debating Union, German Club, International Association Member of Executive Committee, Inter- national House Member of Student Council, Board of Directors, Soccer, University Christian Association. Address: Ikot Inyang Eti, c o lkot Edibon P.A.; Uyo, Eastern Nigeria. UPPER, GEORGE C., JR. Address: 166 Regent Avenue; Providence, Rhode Island. UPPER, WILLIAM J. A.B. French. Born: March 27, 1943. Prepared at Mansfield High School. Dean's List, Episcopal College Church Choir, Band, Glee Club, Semper Fidelis Club, NROTC Battalion Executive Officer, Brunavian Club Vice-President, Kappa Sigma, Rugby, Crew. Address: 24 Balcom Street; Mansfield, Massachusetts. VAN SCIVER, STEPHEN B. A.B. Economics. Born: March 25, 1943. Prepared at The Mercersburg Academy. Inter- Fraternity Council Representative, Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman. Address: 1735 Cloverleaf Street; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. VARNER, CONRAD W. Address: 7702 Connecticut Avenue; Chevy Chase, Maryland. VEGOSEN, DEAN K. A.B. American Literature. Born: Janu- ary 12, 1943. Prepared at Ashbury Park High School. Senior Class Social Committee, Kappa Sigma Assistant Social Chairman, Delegate to National Con- vention, Guard. Football. Address: 312 Sherman Avenue; Deal Park, New Jersey. VELLENZER, GERHARD Address: 26 Crest Drive; Little Silver, New Jersey. VIRGADAMO, PAUL R. Address: 52 Bliss Road; Newport, Rhode Island. WALKER, FRANK L., JR. A.B. Psychology Honors. Born: February 24, 1943. Prepared at Hopkins High School. Dean's: List, Sigma Nu, Class Cabinet, Spring Weekend Committee, Pre-Medical Society, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Young Republicans, German Club, Lacrosse, Intramurals. Address: 130 Meadowbrook Road: Hop- Headquarters in -the East for Foreign Sports Cars JAGUAR YOLKSWAGEN PORSHE ALFA-ROMEO LANCIA TRIUMPH FIAT Sales and Service S e Koo Yoreign Cars Led. f Rhode Jsland CORNER OF PINE BROAD STS. PROVIDENCE, R. L. ' HUMMOECKS .o A .A'. o Five famous rooms d $ Internationally Famous for Sea Food Where Brown Men Have Dined Since 1905 Blue Ribbon Roast Beef in the Rib Room Cafe Midnight open 'til 1:00 A.M. 245 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE HOpkins 1-6000 Hagiare, THE SHEPARD COMPANY Salutes The Class of 1965 Builders of the Barus-Holley Physics-Engineering Building E. TURGEON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 32 Custom House Street Providence, R.l. kins, Minnesota. WALSH, ALLAN T. A.B. American Literature. Born: May 25, 1943. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Delta Upsilon Rushing Chairman, Soccer Freshman, Varsity, La- crosse Freshman, Varsity. Address: River Road; Vard- ley, Pennsylvania. WALSH, W. TERENCE A.B. American Civilization. Born: No- vember 18, 1943. Prepared at The Marist School. Brown Key Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta Cor- responding Secretary, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master, Football, Swimming, Golf Captain, Rugby Vice- Captain, Captain. Address: 440 Collier Road North West; Atlanta, Georgia. WARDLE, ROGER W. Address: 66 Albatross Road; Quincy, Massachusetts. WARE, DAVID A. Sc.B. Physics. Born: June 13, 1943. Pre- pared at Niskayuna High School. Dean's List, Con- vocation Choir, Outing Club. Address: 1275 Hawthorn Road; Schenectady, New York. WAYNE, DANIEL G. Address: Box 56; Pelham, New York. WEBBER, RICHARD M. Address: 61 South Road; Bedford, Massachusetts. WEDLOCK, ELDON D., JR. Address: 154 Natick Avenue; Warwick, Rhode Island. WEINSTOCK, KENNETH M. A.B. American Civilization. Born: April 27, 1943. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Brown Daily Herald Sports Editor, Inter- House Council, Class Cabinet Social Chairman, Dorm Vice-President, Intramurals. Address: 5 Oak Street; Woodmere, New York. WEIR, MICHAEL A.B. History. Born: September 17, 1942. Prepared at Amherst Regional High School. Dean's List, Track Freshman. Address: 1310 South East Street; Amherst, Massachusetts. WEISS, RICHARD G. Sc.B. Chemistry. Prepared at John R. Buchtel High School. Address: 1041 Valdes Avenue; Akron, Ohio. WEITZ, PETER R. A.B. History. Born: August 7, 1944. Prepared at Montana Institute. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Associate Business Manager, Outing Club Director of Skiing, Canticum Glee Club, Sock and Buskin Business Manager, German Club, French Club, Northern Student Movement Tutor, Manning Chapel Board, Track Freshman. Address: 180 Via Aurelia Antica; Rome, Italy. WELLE, LAWRENCE G. A.B. International Relations. Born: March 2, 1943. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Theta Delta Chi, Football Freshman, Basketball Varsity, Intramural Athletic Council. Address: 68 Clinton Street; Bloomfield, New Jersey. WIENER, DONALD R. A.B. American Literature. Born: October 19, 1943. Prepared at Newton South High School. Dean's List, Sock and Buskin, Brown Literary Review, Production Workshop Board. Address: 72 Vine Street; Newton, Massachusetts. WILCOX, GILBERT M. Address: 140 Main Street; Terryville, Connecticut. WILEY, JAY M. Address: 498 Converse Street; Long- meadow, Massachusetts. WILLIAMS, HOLDEN B. Address: 45 East 72nd Street; New York, New York. WILLIAMS, JAY A. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: De- cember 17, 1942. Prepared at American Community School. Second Caesar Misch Prize in German, Ger- man Club, Engineering Society Secretary, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers President. Address: 901 South Broadway; Ada, Oklahoma. WILLIAMSON, IRVING A., JR. A.B. History. Born: August 5, 1943. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson School. Northern Student Movement, University Christian Association, Dorm Treasurer, NAACP Treasurer, Track Fresh- man. Address: 4121 East Kossuth; St. Louis, Mis- souri. WILLIAMSON, RICHARD A. A.B. Economics Honors. Born: July 28, 1943. Prepared at Watchung Hills. Dean's Compliments of Launderers Cleaners NEWPORT, R.I. Electric Home Heating is today's big news in Total-Electric Living! Now, the most modern power in your home, electricity, can supply one of its most important needs practical, efficient house heating. It offers gentle, draft-free warmth with nothing to make dirt or noise. Each room's temperature is controlled independently. Stop in or call for more information. NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC ',V STORE FOR MEN J Tailored to the college crowd with the RIGHT LOOK at the RIGHT PRICE! Open a Peerless Charge Account Pay Y3 monthly for 3 months without a Service Charge PEERLESS PROVIDENCE List, Master's Program, General Motors College Scholar, WBRU, French Club, Liber Brunensis, Hope College Cabinet, Intramurals. Address: 656 Skyline Drive; Warren Township, R.D. No. 1 Martinsville, New Jersey. WILMOT, DAVID J. A.B. Religious Studies. Born: Novem- ber 2, 1943. Prepared at Putnam High School. New- man Club, Northern Student Movement Tutor. Address: 27 Memorial Terrace; Putnam, Connecticut. WILSON, RONALD T. Address: 97 Detroit Avenue; Provi- dence, Rhode Island. WILSON THOMAS F. Address: 1616 Sheridan Road; Kenil- worth Apartments, Wilmette, lllinois. WINSTON, 0. COOPER, JR. A.B. Political Science. Born: February 24, 1943. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Freshman Class Cabinet, Dorm Treas- urer, Outing Club, Brown Daily Herald, Phi Kappa Psi, Lacrosse Varsity, Intramurals. Address: 5115 Davis Street; Binghamton, New York. WISE, EDWARD W. Address: 7 Belsaw Place; Cincinnati, Ohio. WITSMAN, F. TIM Address: 5810 Winston Drive; Indian- apolis, Indiana. WOOLLEY, ROBERT S. A.B. Biology. Born: February 23, 1943.Prepared at Pascack Valley Regional High School. Theta Delta Chi, Cross Country, Track. Ad- dress: 573 Sylvan Road; River Vale, New Jersey. WORCESTER, CHARLES W. A.B. Economics. Born: Janu- ary 27, 1943. Prepared at Melrose High School. Intra- HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY Pasteurized Homogenized Grade A Milk 97 WILSON AVENUE RUMFORD, R.I. murals, Everett House Treasurer. Address: 36 Bos- ton Rock Road; Melrose, Massachusetts. WRIGHT, JOHN P. A.B. French. Prepared at Hingham High School. Canterbury Club, Cross Country, Track. Ad- dress: 29 Water Street; Hingham, Massachusetts. WRIGHT, LOUIS C. A.B. History. Born: April 14, 1943. Prepared at Saint Albans. Alpha Delta Phi, Crew Freshman, Coxswain. Address: 2915 Foxhall Road; North West, Washington, D.C. YEARGIN, JAMES M., JR. Address: 100 La Salle Street; New York, New York. YEGEN, CHRISTIAN C. A.B. History. Born: October 5, 1943. Prepared at Teaneck High School. Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager, Social Chairman, Brown Youth Guidance, North Student Movement, Soccer, Intramurals. Address: 140 Kent Road; Tenafly, New Jersey. YOUNG, CURTIS G. A.B. Psycnology. Born: March 18, 1943, Prepared at Moses Brown School. Glee Club, Marching Band, Yacht Club, Squash Club, Canter- bury Club, Freshman Week Committee, Senior Class Cabinet, Beta Theta Pi Secretary, Vice-President, Intramurals, Sailing Team Freshman. Address: 325 Wayland Avenue; Providence, Rhode Island. ZAMORE, JOSEPH D. Address: 1102 East 26th Street; Brooklyn, New York. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES H. Address: 482 Clearview Drive; Euclid, Ohio. Flamer and friend 313 WORMS AND oEARs WORM GEARS Economically Designed To i-comm:x evel Meet Your Individual GEARS Requirements I Address inquiries to Dept. M-12 Massachusetts Gear Division - GEARTRONICS CORPORATION - 100 CHELMSFORD ROAD, NO. BILLERICA, MASS. ' Tel. WELLS 3-1400 1 If you'll supply us with the particulars, we'll provide you with a dependable, comprehensive problem-solution quotation. The following three letters the first one dittoed, the second a carbon, and the last an original are one of the more incon- sequential series of correspondence that originated from Uni- versity Hall this year. October 1, 1964 Dear Mr. Boyd: In granting you permission to live off campus, it is expected that you will conduct yourself at all times in accordance with the accepted high standards of gentlemanly conduct and with due regard for the reputation of the University in the community. Failure to meet this expectation can be causc for disciplinary action and or withdrawal of the permission to live off campus. If you have questions with respect to this letter, will you please come to see me. With best regards, I am Sincerely, Donald E. Walsh Assistant Dean of the College: Student Affairs October 15, 1964 Dear Mr. Walsh: Re your letter of October 1 in which you refer to the accepted high standards of gentlemanly conduct at Brown, I would like to observe that I have always been cognizant of the model of conduct which Brown has traditionally set for the Providence community. I have upon all occasions attempted to mold my actions so as to uphold this tradition. I foresee no circumstance engendered by my off-campus residence which would occasion an alteration of this policy. I would, however, like to thank you for your kind advice. I remain Respectfully yours, Jeffrey H. Boyd, 65 October 16, 1964 Mr. Jeffrey H. Boyd, 65 Box 2566 Brown University Campus Dear Jeffrey: Thank you for the carbon copy reply to my mimeographed letter. I gather we both view the situation with similar spirit. I only hope your molding doesn't lead to decay. Sincerely, Donald E. Walsh Assistant Dean of the College: Student Affairs Now In Our 14th Year! FAMOUS NAME MENS SHOES . . . For Business Dress Sport The BEST for LESS DExter 1-3541 136 Westminster St. Prov., R.l. Tel. 421-6293 FRONTIER STORE Riding and Ranch Wear Square Dance Apparel 90 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R.I. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '65 CITY HALL STORE Washington and Westminster Streets ASHBY DEAN LTD. GIFTS and CARDS 289 THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE DE 1-9092 316 A graduate student we know became disgusted with love. His roommates took pity on him. One weekend while he was in New York, they bought a pink, squealing female pig to keep him company on lonely Saturday nights. They brought it back to their apartment, shut it up in their roommate's room, and awaited his return. The love-lorn grad student did not take kindly to his friends thoughtfulness; he refused to have anything to do with the pig. The pig nonetheless remained in the apartment; it grew to become a sow of meritable proportions. With the University's influence and the persistence of its own staff members, WBRU finally achieved its goal of an FM station. Having infrequent occasions to use his car, our managing editor is not in the habit of driving it to school from his off- campus apartment. On one particularly cold morning he decided to do so, however. He parked on a side street between Brown and Pembroke, went to class, and then proceeded home on foothe had forgotten that he had taken the car. This was a Monday; he did not have reason to use the car again until Friday when he was to pick up his date at the bus station. He went to the parking lot near his apartment to find his car not there. His first thought: it was stolen. No, his roommate said, I saw it up by Pembroke, but 1 didn't think it was yours because of the license numberit was his howeverwith new 1965 plates and several tickets. They trudged down to the police station and ransomed it away from Providence's finest with the payment of an over-night parking fine and a towing charge. The following letter was written regarding the April Fool issue of the 1964 Brown Daily Herald. April 1, 1964 Editor Brown Daily Herald Sir: In his day, the president of this so-called University has done more than a few things which I have regarded as ques- tionable, but none has seemed so personally unconscionable, dastardly, and reprehensible as his presumption in naming me to the censorship committee for the Brown Daily Herald. That this was done without my knowledge or consent is, I trust, a truism the obviousness of which I need hardly protest in view of my long and, I dare to think, honorable record as an advocate of civil liberties and a free press, and as a champion of student rights on this campus. Although the implied analogy may seem somewhat presumptuous, I must say that Voltaire himself could not have been more firm in this position than I. I trust, therefore, that it is superfluous for me to advise all my friends on the late editorial boardand, to be sure, all those among the student body who have long looked to me as a protector of their rights against the inroads of stupid and arbitrary administrative encroachmentthat I have in no faint or uncertain words advised the president that I refuse to be a party to this latest high-handed act of U.H. perfidy. In refusing to compromise my conscience and join the forces of reaction and tyranny, I realize that I have put my career in considerable jeopardy, but I remain steadfast in my con- viction that the preservation of a free press may rightly demand great personal sacrifice. Faithfully yours, Robert O. Schulze P.S. I would be somewhat less than candid if I did not add that my letter of resignation from this abominable committee contained one slight qualification. I should be willing to serve on condition that the president were to withdraw his nomina- tion of the seven other members. Alone and with a totally free hand, I am confident that I could coerce you irresponsible, bungling bastards into line. INDEX Administration ............... 16-28 Advertisements ... 270Z31117 ABROECE S 85 Alpha Delta Phi .............. 122123 Al 1E15v1 OFRIGEERD ooocnmmococ: 95 Alpha Pi Lambda ............ 124-125 Arnold Air Society .......... 84 TG, o o e 70-71 Baseball ..... 200-201 Basketball 212-213 I8eiia neiz 1B o eosaenon 15-127 Bicentennial Year ............ 2-5 ISi0llepny CIID socooccommoomonon: 102103 I8hie e CIID corrrmcnocemmosasosios 96 I eneoi JBI0UER oo 157 Brown Charities Drive .... 92 Brown Daily Herald ... 72-75 ISHRONAD 1BV socnoooncsompanonss 61 Brown Youth Guidance .. 90-91 IBTFUNTTANIES acoocmssbomomomsnnmmas 66 Cammarian Glubli 58-59 Chamber Soloists ............ 69 CIICEHERRIETS . soomomsmmsmmo 176 Chemistry Club ................ 102103 OIS CID comosmacosirons st 96 ChGralce 68 Christmas Weekend ........ 111 Cless o TTO0D 2oosenromsamnman 226-227 Cllass 0 1605 . ocoonocoommesmmmor 224 Cllees 1 1967 cmomnarommnomoms 223 Clzss o 180608 . ooosomommesocoa: 222 ClEsEs CD oooomssnosmsoooss 94 Commencement .............. 268-269 Convocation Choir .......... 68 W e 204-205 Cirets CRMNIRY. comoncomnommo: 188-189 IDEEEDIT e i e 98 IDEltABhiTE 128-129 Delta Tau Delta .............. 130-131 Delta Upsilon ...132-133 Democrats ........c....cco....... 93 Diman House .................. 159 IDNEII00Y e e o oot 62-63 Editors Notebook ............ 270-317 Engineering Society ........ 102-103 Episcopal College Church 87 VO, JBOUSE ooomscsmooonneoss 154-155 Faculty 29-39 Fencing 210 FHBG 60 1T IDEREINE o omcommomr 97 1Meidor Il oocooosescomosaommanasous 177-183 Il OIS oopmocommanaons 100-101 Freshman Dormitories ... 162 e TAnES PoLS 214-217 Freshman Week .............. 220-221 Creollofsy CID oecommoocon: 102-103 Cremanein CD . oo oo, 100-101 Glee Club ......... e 64-65 ChHIEES T 208 ELlEIRE e 89 Gkl g nnan i 190-195 gile TRIEOAEEETINNG oo 108-110 Independent Studies ........ 40-45 Inter-Fraternity ,Council.. 153 Inter-House Council ..... : 121 J BB ERcc 67 Jameson House ................ 156 LXE0108, DB, cosmcommoom: 1134185 A CTOsse 206 Lambda Chi Alpha .......... 136-137 Lambda Sigma Nu .......... 138-139 CECRITETR. svosaomommmsomes: 46-47 Liber Brunensis Publica- O 76-79 Literary Anthology .......... 49-55 NCAA Hockey ................ 15 INCAVE. SI00CETT soomsossmonmasse 14 Newman Club .... INIROTMCE oo Off Campus ... O IETHIE cosassnonostoomsscesssns C Ouithog Il oo oo 97 REmbicke 166-173 100 1832 100008 cnonoocoomnons 104 116 DR IBEIR coneonmocommnon: 140-141 Phi Gamma Delta .......... 142143 I01 TERRy0R, PR ooooconomosenon 144-145 Pi Delta Epsilon 48 Plantations House ............ 163 Pl SI0USE oo 158 Pre-Medical Society ........ 102-103 1RE6N0 T ooooome somomsms 95 RAUIINERTS soocnemnmnoongamoton: 93 Resident Fellows .............. 160-161 RafleElub: e 2N it vy 210 RN hyaE s 202-203 Semper Fidelis Society .... 84 Senior Biographies .......... 270-317 Sonieir IPHEMTTES oo 228-267 Sigma Chi .... e 146147 Sigmp R e 107 ShlehbIEE e 201 S GCCE T s 184-187 Syplaniase CIS oo mosmmmamnmeos 105 Spring Weekend .............. 114-117 Squash Club ............... 211 SRAITAMIANE nooncsuaconopneanonpacas 197 Table of Contents ............ 1 Tau Beta Pi 106 Tennis .......... 207 iBertulin 101 iicADE G TE- 148-149 Tower Club .. ... . .99 Mrackies h w1, 198-199 University Christian Asso- 1At IOt R A i 86 University Development.. 6-13 WBRIL S e bbbl 80-81 Winter Weekend .............. 112-11113 WAEHIIEE sosoecnmmononasaononnane 196 NachaEnbe 209 ZetanbsiE s 1501151 LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS Peter R. Newsted, '65 Editor-in-Chief Barry C. Kaufmann, '65 Managing Editor Stanley E. Legum, 65 Business Manager Wilber I Boies I11 65 Associate Editor: Copy J. Michael Hosford, 65 Associate Editor: Photography David L. Johns, 65 Associate Editor: Production Lawrence E. Beeson, 66 Literary Editor Clarke E. Cochran, 67 Layout Editor David H. Rosenbaum, 65 Advertising Manager Jay R. Baer, '66 Production Manager Victor E. Peppard, '66 Sales Manager Patricia A. Burval, '65 Pembroke Sales Manager Susan F. Sayre, 65 Art Editor Susan P. Fosset, '66 Executive Secretary Jean L. Balle, 66 Editorial Assistant ABOUT THE BOOK The 1965 Liber Brunensis was printed in offset lithography through the facilities of the American Yearbook Company in Cambridge, Maryland. Kingsport Press in Kingsport, Tennessee, supplied the double quarter-bound cover. The two special sections in the book are printed on 80-pound vellum. The remainder of the book is on 80-pound texture- tone. The body copy and the senior biographies are set in 10 point News Gothic with one to two points of leading. The literary anthology and the editors notebook are in 10 point Baskerville also with one to two points of leading. The lead-ins are set in 12 point bold New Gothic; the senior names in 10 point of the same face. Page numbers and headlines are both 24 point Baskerville bold and 24 point News Gothic. There are a total of 320 pages including nineteen 16-page signatures and two 8-page ones. Carol Studio in Lynbrook, New York, did the senior portraits. Carol also processed the color trans- parencies from which the endsheets were prepared. LITERARY Bruce I. Noble '67 S. Hayden Anderson 67 Philip A. Helgerson '67 J. Douglas Minyard 65 Ramiro J. Medina, 67 Richard A. Williamson 65 Robert G. Kulak 65 Pascal M. Kaplan 67 Edward J. Reardon, Jr. 65 Kris Parnicky '68 Barry J. Feldman 65 PHOTOGRAPHY Glenworth A. Ramsay '66 Ira W. Cotton 67 Eric F. Yaffe 68 Peter T. Rutishauser 65 Stuart F. Crump 67 Gerald M. Richmond, Jr. 65 Paul E. Alexander 67 Lyle S. Fain '67 William C. Mack '68 Timothy W. P. Foo 67 David C. Trindade '65 Patrick D. McDonald 65 LAYOUT Grant R. Miller, 68 Edwin H. Jessup, 68 John S. Garcia, '68 John E. Schmidt, '67 D. Barker Stigler, 68 Pamela H. Dewey, 68 Susan P. Kahn, '68 PHOTOGRAPHY STATISTICS BUSINESS Christine Dunbar, '65 Cynthia C. Tanner, 67 Jennifer G. Hassel, 65 Janice M. Davy, 65 Nancy L. Slifkin, 67 Christine Casady, 68 Nancy L. Chinlund, '68 Leslie L. Dallas, 67 Judith N. Barrett, 67 Steven M. Sumberg, 67 Stewart C. Goddin, 67 Jeffrey A. Jones, 68 Holden B. Williams, 65 Andrew J. Pan, 67 Tom F. Gaffney, 67 Heather K. Tipping, 65 Karen M. Slater, '65 Jean A. Martland, 65 SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS 1968 Bear Facts: Lawrence E. Beeson, 66Editor S. Hayden Anderson, '67Advertising Manager Victor E. Peppard, '66Advertising Manager 1968 Class Album: Marshall 1. Sklar, 66-Editor Stewart C. Goddin, 67Business Manager 1965 Fraternities at Brown: Wilber H. Boies, 111, 65Editor S. Hayden Anderson, '67-Editor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to extend our thanks to: Mr. William Suprenant, Director of Faunce House Mr. F. Morris Cochran, Vice-President and Business Manager Mr. Chesley Worthington, Brown Alumni Monthly, For his confidence Mrs. Winifred Sampson, Mrs. Alice Thorpe, Office of Student Activities Mr. Donald Doyle, Mr. Neill Watson, American Yearbook Company Mr. Bernard Friedman, Mr. Charles Caleca, Carol Studio Mr. James C. Sams, Kingsport Press Mr. Pete McCarthy, Director of Sports Information Miss Lili Verga Miss Mary Horgan Mrs. Emma Costa Mr. Jeffrey Liss, Mr. Stanley Bernstein, Miss Mary Jean Matthews, Mr. Eric Kohler, Brown Daily Herald Susie p. 152, For Mike p. 288 Miss Frances Harkness For herself and her roommates The Stenographic Bureau and the Biown Photo Lab The Faunce House Police Force and Janitors The Secretary's Office, the Deans Office, the Admission Office, the Development Office, the Brown Station of the United States Post Office, and the Faculty Mail Room Mr. Grant Dugdale, The Brown Uni- versity Press The Providence Journal-Bulletin Mr. David M. Rust, Mr. Michael B. French, For their inspiration Mr. John Boschetti For his wise counsel Past Libers have boasted of taking more pictures than any other yearbook in the country. While no figures are immediately available from other annuals, we rather suspect that the 65 Liber is no exception to the rule. Shutters snapped over 12,000 times this year in a quest for new and better pictures of a much- photographed campus. Cameras ranged from a 4x5 Crown Graphic, through Mamiya, Rolleiflex, and Bronica in the 2Y, square format, to 35 mm Minoltas, Pentaxes, Bessler Topcon, Argus, and a Kodak Retina III-S. Some 800 feet of 35 mm Kodak Plus-X and Tri-X, 450 rolls of 120 film, and occasional 4x5 sheets and 127 rolls were consumed. Strobes by Graphflex, Heiland, Honeywell, Heliotron, and Ultrablitz surprised many a comfortable couple in the dark recesses of a fraternity party. Of course, not every picture taken found its way onto a sheet of Kodabromide paper, but the staff did go through 3500 sheets of it, as well as 21 gallons of Dektol, 10 gallons of Microdol-X, 26 quarts of Diafine, and prodigious quantities of hypo, hypo-neutralizer, hypo-neutralizer-neutralizer, and the like. Copyright 1965 Liber Brunensis. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission of the editors. T DEPARTUENT OF 'E STUDIES o e e Al ey Nt - gy 8.4 ' f PP 2 . i r't'uk - ' b T Mty o i L GG R : PR A ? LE e v h e L P s o 1 B Y R s Wf; NP g 4 F I P I A s e s . . ' Y fse o9 o '7'- + 5 o 4 P R e W S AN ,.!. u.,'l' . Y L el L ENET 3 - T T P o 12 ra gt LA . u- aF ,'m.,z - A e o . Ly i s i . For v R4 , e F. s - - 3 e A - R ts m i 3 4 3 ri- e g - a ip L : . 2N 3 e e s 548 - .v, 1 4 . . . 7 i i a - . k'va i x , X A . bz 3 A .4: . o r a z v i o v . . b a4 S k h 7 S o g 5 e '