Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1969 volume:

1969 'LIBER BRUNENSIS 111th EDITION V ' j BROWN UNIVERSITY 5 -3 CONTENTS IN. THE MIND'S EYE .7 s8-8 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES I: THE RE-CREATION . . ACTIVITIES II: INVOLVEMENT . . . . ACTIVITIES IIl: THE MASS AGE STUDENT 1.D. 29207 SN PERSONAE: o cign o f ot i0 i S SPORTS : PEMBROKE: THE CONCEPTION OF MEETING WEEKEND 1968: A POLITICAL YEAR FOCUS PORTFOLIO . THE DIARY OF C.LS. FRATERNITIES SENIORS EBRAL - EDITORS' NOTEBOOK 46 58 84 108 122 E1285 172 186 196 . 204 . 210 . 222 . 228 eo0 . 320 1322 When we were but childrenat least before coming to Brownwe could sit alone and pon- der about the world. Everything was strange and seemed complex to our innocent eyes, but we had the time and the inclination to ask questions. We asked Why? and Why not? and usually we were answered ''Because. But then these childish questions and answers were enough. We saw the sky and knew that it was and should be blue. Yet when it blazed with color at twilight or turned gray at an impending storm, we were secure in the knowledge that soonprobably tomorrowit would safely be blue again. In our naked guileless youth, we could climb trees and seek out the world and the sun. At the horizon line our world ended, but we were a part of it and likewise it was us. But much as we would soar in the boundless visions and dreams of our eyes, each of us was brought back to earth by growth and maturity. And with this came the awareness that our questioning out of sheer curiosity was not, and could never be, enough. Now as we grew the world changed from the simplistic Neverneverland we had known to a strange and often frightening place, and out of this knowledge of change grew our desire to master this world so we could once again climb trees with safety and security. For this we sought new meaningful answers to old guestions. Brown is one of the new lands we explore. We stay for only a short four years, but perhaps this is enough to teach us and allow us to re- turn to a new knowledgeable state of innocence. Then again, perhaps it is not. Brown is through the looking glass: a semi-surreal world of topsy-turvy beauty and morbidity. No one is ever really prepared for the school and the city. Whether from New York, Los Angeles or even Providence, the new atmosphere is rarefied and strange. Here is a world of opposites and apposition, of one and two, of black and white, of red and gray. We are Brownmen and Pembrokersneither differ- ent, neither alikeneither what we were before nor what we will ever be again. Our senses are attacked, and our lives are changed. As through a glass darkly Brown blows our minds and then tries to reassemble them into some sort of unified cubist image. We are free, we are rebels, we are acquiescent. We are all Alices in a new wonderland. Here our ears see, our fingers taste, our eyes feel, our tongues smell and our noses hear. And they see, taste, feel, smell and hear things that they have never known before. We are the generation of Pot and LSD. Of pills that make you larger and pills that make you small. Of Caution: Cigarette Smoking May Be Hazardous To Your Health. Of neon lights and Lester movies. Of the playmate of the month and television and the ever-present omnip- otent eye. On the chessboard of our exis- tence we move from square to square. From Jelly Bean Lounge to WAFL. From Barus and Holley to Whitehall. Aimlessly we roam from place to place caught up in the exigencies of moment-to-moment living. Desperately we search out a pseudo-learning, a pseudo-life. We see the bright lights and the colonial facades of the homes in the East Side, but we ignore the squalor of the slums and the squa- lor of the lives inside the House Beautiful facades. It is our failure to see. Playing with education is like playing croquet with flamin- gosin its extreme nature and difficulty we overlook the implica- tions of absurd meaninglessness. Let's awake one day and see the sun, Perhaps it will sear away the scales from our eyes. 10 The Sounds of Silence has become a catchword and clich for many of us, but only because it is true. In our own world we know that vision is not enough, for all too often what seems to be isn't; so we trust to our ears for further information about the world around us. The sounds of our environment are all about us; yet we are not content sim- ply with the comfortable and the familiar, for if we are to create anew we must know and hear more. Thus we turn to others who have recorded their visions in a life of music, and we incorporate their music into our own being. Simply note how we listened to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and how it became a part of us. That album like many, many others gives us a view of what is right and what is wrong, of what should be and what shouldn't be. We hear and we listen and we dance and we play. Over and over again, whether on records or tapes or on blues harps, we seek answers to our questions in music. And in this striving to hear more in the music and in life, some have turned to drugs for help. The sounds and sights enveloping us become heightened and more alive in a drug- induced haze, and so we turn on'' to turn into ourselves in order that we may eventually turn out into lives made more meaningful through introspection. Others find this same introspection possible without Pot or LSD, but we are all seeking the same state of awareness and existence whether in drugs, in alcohol, or in quiet contemplation. The Dormouse says 'Feed your Head' and whether alone or in groups, with drugs or without, some of the main foods for our heads and our entire beings are the sounds pouring out of our record players: The Sounds of Silence and the Sounds of Life. T As we listen to the sounds of our environ- mentfrom the laughter outside our dorm win- dows, to the cheers of the crowd at the football games, to the omnipresent bells of U.H., to the screeching tires and horns on The Hill and in the cityour bodies incorporate these sounds into themselves and begin to wave to an unseen music. Involuntarily we tap our feet and move our hands as the silent tempos of daily living be- come orchestrated into motion. We sway and weave and bob like puppets moved by invisible strings until our entire bodies are choreo- graphed into a typical, yet atypical, wondrous dance. As we dance in this tumultuous silence, we sense and understand a new joyous mean- ing in the trivialities of our environment. Brown Street and Meeting Street become our Rose- lands just as Waterman and Thayer are the stages for our archetypal danses macabres. While we dance, we sing, and in our jazz ballets we begin to discover yearnings for a new art which will be more than a reflection of real life. i And out of ourselves we create with pencil and paper, with paint and can- vas, with clay and armature, with metal and rivets. Wherever we look man-made objets d'art assail our eyes. From the rich collections of the RISD museum, to Hoot Gibson on a graffiti wall, to the Spots and Dots of Art 21, to the doodling in our notebooks, to the snowmen on Howard Terrace, we are jointly creating and absorbing works of art. First there is the ideathe ideal then the feel of the materials, then the struggle to objectify our subjective long- ings, and finally the finished work. From first to last we are totally involved in a living experience which, in the best of times, will transcend life and be art. And in these best of times the result will also transcend art and be a con- comitant part of life. Whether painstakingly developed or dashed off in a moment of true insight and inspiration, we all leave something of ourselves in every work we set down and we all take away something of the artist in every work we see. Thus, art can shape a life by attacking the senses and expanding realms of experience. RN ... i 19 20 P2 24 Art can evoke both intellectual and emotional approbation. But sometimes the no hands ad- monition of a museum guard frustrates desires for a closer contact with that which we find beau- tiful. Some things cry out to be touched, be they stone or flesh. And leaving them with their plea unanswered may be tantamount to sin. Art may be an imitation of life, but the most beautiful object in the world is stilland most likely always will bethe human body. Whether male or female the body demands to be touched and fondled and loved for its own sheer physical presence. We do not demand the perfection of an Adonis or an Aphrodite for all we need is the lingering press of flesh against fleshbeauty against beauty. And the human form possesses something that paintings and sculpture can never havefeelings, which like hands, can intertwine with others to form warm personal relationships. Relationship' is an ambiguous word loaded with all kinds of con- notations, but in its best sense it can define the highest level to which men and women can aspire. Here at Brown and Pembroke we have aspired to form such close contacts, and they may be as ephemeral or as eternal as a kiss of love. And for this time and chance we must be grateful. So we are people, not buildings or an idea or a theory of education. We are the people behind the masque of the school, and so we are individual and unique in our experiences of the school. Brown and Pembroke become for each of us not a we, but an I. One and alone we search to make the years our collective own. And in doing this we are de- pendent on our senses, for we are but a composite of all that is happening about and around us. In our senses we can remain planted in the twilight dusk or soar into the sun. We can be alone in a crowd or a happening by ourselves in the quiet night of the dorms. Nothing is beyond us, as everything that we experience becomes a part of our existence creating an atmosphere and a world of our own choosing. We enlarge our minds with learning and with day to day living while at the same time our senses reach out and grab transient images for incorporation into our being. And the wonderland of it all is that each day is a new life, a new es- sence, a new affirmation of the individual and the environment. Brown is. We are. I am. Traditionally the faculty and administration sec- tion of any yearbook restricts itself to recording the accomplishments of only men and women on the University's payroll. However, this year it seems necessary to include the work of a student, IRA CHARLES MAGAZINER, who in the past four years has proven himself to be one of the ablest and most influential administrators on the Brown campus. Irahe is simply Ira to everyoneis a phenom- enon and an experience which occurs very rarely in the life of any school. As President of the Class of 1969 for four years and as President of the Cam Club, he has effected so many changes that the entire temper and outlook of Brown is different than it was before he arrived. He founded Res Publica, he instituted GISP, he organized the most amazing Spring Weekend ever, he was featured in Glamour, he was co-author of the Magaziner-Maxwell Report and he is a Rhodes Scholar. His accomplishments are so multitudinous and important that he might be remembered for any one of them, but combined they add up to a legend of continuous successes unmarred by a single failure. Yet perhaps his greatest success and the one for which he would most probably want to be remem- bered is his work on educational reform. From the writing of Draft of a Working Paper for Education at Brown through the rallies on the Green to the establishment of the Maeder Committee, Ira has made the students, faculty and administration aware of the necessity for curricular reform. More than simple awareness, he has instilled an interest among students for concerned change realized through open dialogue between themselves and the powers that be. Peaceful changes in the University and willing- ness to enter into student-administration dialogue have not been the product of student initiative alone. President RAY LORENZO HEFFNER, faced with nu- merous policy issues this year, has shown an interest in student opinion that is relatively new to Brown. This past year he has had to deal with demands for curricular reform, the fight over Project Equality, the black student walkout and the question of the Uni- versity's responsibility to ROTC. A man who believes in the in-depth study of problems and cautious de- cision-making, President Heffner has included stu- dents on several vital committees and has generally shown considerable receptivity towards their wishes and those of the faculty. Although some have criti- cized his government by committee', it is undoubt- edly true that this method of running the University has led to greater faculty-student influence than would have been likely under a more authoritarian president. President Heffner is very much the pipesmoking academician in appearance and in manner. He adds a certain dignity and calm to Brown. In a time when the American University is constantly and conspicu- ously on the firing line he has managed to conciliate and take important steps towards major changes all the while maintaining the delicate balance that a university president must possess when pressed by both the Corporation and the more immediate Brown Community. President Heffner has an unenviable job at an unenviable time. Thus far, however, he has remained open to suggestions from all quarters. Magaziner FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 29 As Associate Provost of the University, Professor of Engineering PAUL F. MAEDER learned what it was like to wield power in the negotiations to end this year's walkout; and near absolute power is what he frequently exercises as Chairman of the recently established Maeder Committee examining curricular reform. A brilliant administrator and engineerhe was very influential in the design of the Prince Engineering Research Laboratory and the Barus and Holley Building, and he has done considerable work for NASA in HoustonProfessor Maeder was an excellent choice to head this faculty-student committee, for he is ultimately concerned with providing students with the best possible educa- tional structure regardless of what changes have to be made. A forceful and respected speaker and theortician, he is a good man to have on the students' side. The same can be said for F. DONALD ECKELMANN who replaced Robert O. Schulze last year as Dean of the College. Dean Eckelmann rose from relative obscurity last year as Chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences to his influential post in University Hall, and he has made every effort to learn his Eckelmann Maeder job and the desires and needs of the students. He works extremely late each evening, holds weekly meetings open to everyone, and is readily accessible to all campus leaders. In what has been a difficult year for the entire power struc- ture, Dean Eckelmann has shown his continually growing talents as a college administrator by keeping in touch with students and by trying to accomplish the near impossible task of keeping abreast with their demands. Although Dean Eckelmann's rise to power seems amazing to the casual observer, CHARLOTTE LOWNEY'S elevation to Acting Dean of Pembroke Col- lege seems positively astounding. Dean Lowney began her association with Brown as President Wriston's secretary after her graduation from Bryant Col- lege. Then, after obtaining an A.B. and an M.A. from Brown, she rose through the ranks of office and administrative personnel to her present position of power. Dean Lowney, like Dean Eckelmann, is a member of the Maeder Com- mittee, but perhaps her greatest achievements this year were in consenting to abolish sophomore curfews, extending freshman curfews and in abolishing compulsory convocations. L o 31 32 A third generation Brown man who has been on the admissions staff since 1961, ERIC BROWN, As- sistant Dean of the College for Freshmen, is responsi- ble for the academic counselling of each incoming freshman class. Young and personable, Dean Brown is always willing to assist a studentwhether by helping him with a course problem or by agreeing to judge Homecoming displays. BENJAMIN D. ROMAN enjoys closer contact with students than most members of the administration. As Assistant Dean of the College in charge of Student Affairs, he is responsible for the disciplinary and social aspects of student life. He and his wife have also had the courage to live in the West Quad for the past several years. Dean Roman is retiring this year and will be missed by those who have enjoyed his Wednesday night sherry hours and his presence in the dorm. Students do not normally give to their deans more than a minimum required amount of respect. When they have a dean like BARRETT HAZELTINE, how- ever, they find themselves becoming as devoted to him as he is to them. Dean Hazeltine teaches wires and pliers, writes hundreds of recommendations for seniors each year, finds time to speak personally to hundreds more, and still is able to maintain inter- est in engineering research. This year he won the Western Electric Fund Award for excellence in teach- ing. He is a man of remarkable talent and energy. R R R SRR A Hazeltine Author of Who Gets Into College and Why, CHARLES H. DOEBLER, IV, Direc- tor of Admissions, is a man whose name is on every prospective student's tongue until he enters Brown as a freshman. Then, suddenly, Mr. Doebler is forgot- ten by most students. However, this year he was very much in the news as the black student walkout presented him with the problem of increasing the Black enrollment to 119 of the Uni- versity student body. The task seems difficult, but with the aid of black re- cruiting officers and the Afro-American Society, Charlie Doebler is bound to keep presenting Brown with an interest- ing, representative and balanced stu- dent body. Two men who remain very much in students' minds are DR. ROSWELL D. JOHNSON, Director of the University Health Service, and WILLIAM SURPRE- NANT, Director of the Student Activi- ties Office. Dr. Johnson is an extremely friendly Doebler and concerned physician whose chief il Johnson interest is the health and well-being of Brown and Pembroke students. Frank and open with all, he is available at any time for private consultation or for panel discussions and lectures on birth control, abortions and other moral and legal questions. Relishing his role as something more than simply a physi- cian, Dr. Johnson enjoys working in the University community of generally healthy and intelligent individuals. Dealing with the well-being of all stu- dent activities is the job of William Sur- prenant, and he is as indispensable as Dr. Johnson to the University's health. From his hectic office next to the news- stand, Bill Surprenant probably puts in a longer work day than anyone else in the University's employ. He keeps charge of all activities' finances: he sells movie tickets; he arranges for the physical treatment and development of Faunce House; and he helps plan future events. In short he seems to do every- thing. And he does. R el S5 History 1, 2, perhaps the largest lec- ture course on campus, is taught by Professor DONALD G. ROHR, Chairman of the History Department and perhaps the best lecturer in the University. A proof of Professor Rohr's talents as a lecturer is the fact that very often he receives applause for his twice- weekly presentationsa rare tribute from our lecture-inundated student body. Ranging in scholarly interest from post-medieval to pre-World War I Euro- pean history, Professor Rohr's current primary concern is nineteenth century German intellectual history, a topic which served as the core for his books The Origins of Social Liberalism in Ger- many and Europe Since Waterloo. Pre- senting the image of a rugged self-made man, Professor Rohr's command of his subject, dry sense of humor and de- meanor in class make him one of the most admired men in the History de- partment and in the University. Professor Rohr's counterpart in the field of American History is JOHN L. THOMAS who teaches History 51, 52 and the new Black History course. Feel- ing inadequate to teach the Ilatter course, Professor Thomas is teaching Black History as first among equals, but the jammed-to-the-rafters quality of Rogers 14 effectively denies his asser- tion that he is simply teaching Black History because he would be 'better than nothing. Better than nothing is a major understatement. Professor Thom- as is one of the finest lecturers and seminar leaders at Brown, and his prep- aration for class never leaves anything to be desired by his students who are generally far behind in his always mas- sive reading assignments. Every year rumors that Professor Thomas is leaving the University begin to circulate, and every year they cause panic among history concentrators who have not yet seen him teach in tweeds while chain smoking his Larks. Unfor- 36 s, tunately the rumors are true this year, for he is leaving on sabbatical. But never fear, he shall return. A favorite man who came back to Brown this year is ERWIN C. HAR- GROVE, Professor of Political Science. Having spent last year in England, Pro- fessor Hargrove is currently writing a book on the role of professionals in government and society in England, Canada and the United States based upon interviews. Professor Hargrove's research also pertains to his course on Parliamentary Democracy in Britain and the Commonwealth, one of the most popular offerings in the Political Science concentration. More than superficially concerned with the welfare of all stu- dents, Professor Hargrove is Head Resi- dent Fellow, a job becoming even more important than it has been with the advent of an experiment in co-ed hous- ing. But regardless of the result of this experiment, Professor Hargrove wants to see the development of a housing community which will add rather than subtract from the total educational ex- perience at Brown. One which will prove comfortable rather than being merely at a subsistence level. DON F. COLENBACK has been at Brown for only two years, yet the reputation that he has gotten as the ideal teacher has already resulted in tremendous increases in the enroliment of his Religious Studies courses. A gradu- ate of Yale who attended Yale Divinity School, and a friend of William Sloane Coffin, Colenback lectures in a manner that is less academic than inspired. His ability to provoke exciting discussions and his obvious love of subject mat- ter engender tremendous enthusiasm from students. In a less personal way, an equally intense learning ex- perience can be felt when in contact with DR. WILLIAM PRAGER, one of Brown's most brilliant faculty members. Dr. Prager was responsible for having brought the field of Applied Mathematics to this country when he founded the department at Brown in 1946. Dr. Prager is one of mathematics' greatest living minds. He is the creator of the mathematical theory of plasticity which has had far- flung ramifications in design procedures and is a member of both the National Academy of Sciences and the Nation- al Academy of Engineering. He has a particular devotion to undergraduate education in his field and to the univer- sity with which he has maintained a twenty-four year asso- ciation. Reserved, and seemingly distant, Dr. Prager none- theless retains lively interests in crime and adventure novels which he reads avidly. He is truly one of the most remarkable men at this university. Another remarkable Brown professor is DR. LEWIS P. LIPSITT, Professor of Psychology, whose expertise is child behavior. Dr. Lipsitt was recently written up in Life for his work on sensory development in infants. He is responsi- ble for putting a laboratory on wheelsusing a well- ! equipped trailer in which to conduct experiments on in- Colenback fants with a minimum of disruption to their routines. With a father like that, is it any wonder that his children are so well trained? 40 It would be an understatement to say that Brown is trying to build a Medical School. In fact, it is so much of an understatement that the University re- fuses to call it that, so instead there now exists a Brown Bio-Medical program housed in the not-yet- quite-completed Medical Science complex. But what- ever its name, DR. PIERRE M. GALLETTI is its head, and to him falls the often difficult task of reconciling Brown's aspiring program to the established hos- pitals and medical associations in Rhode Island. Dr. Galletti's cardio-vascular work frequently re- sults in fascinating laboratory experiments, but a field trip to RICHARD J. GOSS'S deer farm must be a highlight in the educational experience of any Biol- ogy concentrator. Teaching courses in anatomy, his- tology and cytology, Professor Goss's primary con- cern is the problem of regeneration and growth regu- lation, particularly in regard to antlers. One of the more friendly and approachable men in the Biology department, Professor Goss puts a great emphasis on the humanist aspects of science. LEALLYN B. CLAPP, Professor of Chemistry, is a man deeply committed to the advancement of chem- istry teaching in college and secondary schools, and this interest has taken him to Nigeria, Chile, Uruguay and India. However, when back in Providence, Dr. Clapp likes best to teach and to hold plentiful office hours. There, in his office, in his battered leather swivel chair, Dr. Clapp provides a crucial link be- tween the hierarchy of the Chemistry department and the student. From the mock Mount Olympus of his lecture podium, Professor JOHN R. WORKMAN, Chairman of the Classics department, expounds the political and cultural achievements of the Greeks and Romans to the many students who sit at the feet of this latter day Socrates, but his favorite courseand a favorite with studentsis The Influence of the Classics on English Literature' which shows how much of English Literature is derived from the Classics he so loves. Yet Professor Workman is a true Greek in his passion for athleticsparticular- ly ice hockey for which he is the faculty advisor and chief aficionado. With the publication of American PoetsFrom the Puritans to the Present, a widely acclaimed book of scholarship and interpretation, Professor HYATT H. WAGGONER, Chairman of the American Civilization Department and Professor of English, greatly enlarged his already prepossessing stature as a major critic of American Literature. A famous scholar of Hawthorne and Faulkner, Professor Waggoner was so inundated by requests to enroll in his recent seminar on Wil- liam Faulkner that three sections had to be established much to this modest man's amazement. Due to his critical reputation, Professor Waggoner's com- panion volume to American Poets and his new edition of Hawthorne's Selected Tales are eagerly awaited. Although not as widely known as either Professor Workman or Professor Waggoner, STEPHEN S. LOTTRIDGE, Professor of Slavic Languages is likewise interested in the relationship of literature to society. And this is the basis for his current work on the image of the city in the modern Russian novel. A handsome outdoors enthusiast, Professor Lottridge disappointed many Pembrokers this year by not teaching his popular course on Russian Literature in English Translation. Instead he devoted himself to language courses, twen- tieth century Russian writers and a seminar on Leskov, a particular passion of his. No matter what he teaches, however, he leads his classes in a compelling mannerconverting even the most blase student to belief in the vitality of literature. Waggon'er, e oo e i et oy e o The state of the creative arts at Brown is somewhat like the state of the union. The potential is therebut the investment of administration interest and corporation finances is sorely lacking. Brown's totally inadequate theater facilities seem all the more absurd in the light of student and faculty dedication and talent. And the perenially on-again-off-again creative writ- ing concentration has driven many of the University's most talented writers away from writing course offerings altogether. Still, the theater arts and creative writing programs here remain among the most valuable in the University. In large part this can be attributed to faculty members who are willing to make an exceptional effort to make these programs successful. DON B. WILMETH and JOHN EMIGH who joined the English department fac- ulty in 1967, spent last summer helping to devise Brown's incipient theater arts curriculum. Despite the limitations of the Faunce House theater and Art Gallery, these men have produced a hcst of dra- matic triumphs. Carousel, under Wilmeth's direction, was a major success. And his aspirations to play Dracula will long be remembered. Emigh directed a near-flaw- less production of A Flea In Her Ear and an excellent, ambitious Marat-Sade. His set of found objects helped to make End- game an excellent theater experience. Both Wilmeth and Emigh enjoy working here at Brown. One wonders, though, how long the University can retain men like these when a definite commitment to bet- ter theater facilities remains so low on the list of priorities. After a two-year leave of absence which included a year's residence with the San Francisco Actor's Workshop, sponsored by a Ford Foundation grant, JOHN HAWKES has made a welcome return to Brown. One of America's foremost writers, Hawkes is currently working on a new novel. His plays have appeared on tele- vision and have been performed in a vari- ety of cities. The Cannibal, The Lime Twig, and Second Skin are but a few of the accomplishments which have earned him tremendous respect throughout the literary community. Hawkes is also one of the more accessible members of the fac- ulty. He prefers being called Jack' and holding his writing classes at his home where students discuss each other's work over glasses of wine. He is a busy man but not too busy to help his students find their own particuiar woice - Fa . 7 Pl H 5 45 THE RE-CREATION Four years of creation and four years of re-crea- tion divide our lives. As our years find their lesser order, so too do our lesser months, days and hours which make up the numbers and verses of our conscious lives. Then too are our lives fragmented, conscious or not. Two vast untangent spheres like the sockets of our eyes withheld from the other's vision by a bridge of cartilage. Set at odds in our formative years our minds and bodies, our hopes and our de- sires find themselves drawn apart, barred and quartered by the attracting pulses of other minds and other bodies, other demands and other desires. So we stand caught at the crotch of these slant-legs. Standing obliquely, the blade of our fears touches vitally and we have no rest as we respond to our joys. Further drawn and further weakened are our parts. How finely thin can our qualities be spread to mea- sure before transparency tells us that we are no more? Will the richness of our personalities be robustness or the refined distillate of every piece of a decomposed man? Ironically, in this, our virility, pyramids are formed by our pha- roah-firm stance when first we here arrive. Sim- ple and strong our apex sings to the heavens, our bases crushing the earth. Yet each of our years sucks sand from under our legs, shifting us along, lower, nearer to being one with the horizon and collapsed as we are spread finally to that fine line, breaking our angles flush with the sky. 47 43 So we are borne to the horizon of our strengths and shifted eyeward. Let us then recreate. Begun from the sunken depths of a different womb, let us use our virgin sockets, pile on pigment and light to regain our lost perspectives. Replace our random selves with a landscape; let our future be of light colors, and let our prism move from black bottom to whatever. Let us shift from art to science, shifting from sphere to sphere and keeping our double vision double. Then, failing again, let us shatter the prism of our minds, be shucked like corn and fly our seeds windward with blazing seedling colors blown into final black by the harvesting winds that then soon blow us on again. Husked on to reconstruc- tion, we will be resigned to cycles and spheres, lost in and wrenched from marvel- ous and bleak individual landscapes. But until then, until then, we will blaze our firma- ment with whatever we must, and call it only a week from out of our power. Mowers and millers, we will so till our lives to reap reck- less strengths from our hearts and bend their furies finally to every man's ken. And our thoughts will be like a rainbows' bands made terse at our commands. i - sAARARARASABAREAS RA sanasan s D - -w g - Y i N SR- AN Let us not reconstruct as before. Before seven, six must satisfy us. Let this individual success be our first goal. Then secondly we will make that dissolving pact of adding beyond mere finding. With greater caution, let us number our ways and make strategies unto our- selves. Chess will be our lives, we will silently knead our minds to individual strengths. Wary of black knights and before our hours are also stopped at dusk's six, we will already have mated our opponent and thus begun the compact. Ready to win this game before we enter, we find in our own lives prognostics wherein we cast our dice safely, awaiting the six to cast us again off our corners into the tumbling chaos of colors. My numbers become my persona. In each casting, I die in turn to turn the die in time. Numbers are my life. Lest I be lost, again found short, I learn to harness my digits to break even with my future falls. So I take to science and make her tables serve my role. In patterns I will turn here and so engineer my future. As time stops, I will make my gambling stasis into heuristics. I seek out sequences, numbers and further structures. Under order, these sciences role me gently in their minds to find my future. And flung from the classroom alone, I lay as incomplete six an isolated bone com- prehensible only to statistics who have cast me. Ran- dom, I found direction in meditations upon the single man. Mirrors served as companions, and from memory I constructed and strutted the checkered plain that re- called to me something lost. Then, with the equations and computations of my mind I penetrate the vortex of my senses, dregging their depths 'til steeped in their passions which spiral the mind turning upon itself. My strategies are lost in a wallow of texture and buried in pure depth; I am lost in the infinite absence filling the space between the dots on my dice. Discovered, I must control this vertigo helplessly between my falls. In this abyss, perhaps I will find those necessary others. Yet, I have greater strength than before. I have seen mo- tion, sensed spaces, mastered limitations until I fell to these anti-galaxies showering my sensibilities with evi- dence of the weaknesses of man. These figures I have given myself to, these twisted and jutting grotesques become animated yawning ''O's' and princely '1's scuttling their castles across board to take new queens. Scaly ''3's leap on land before the screen of my vision, while 8's with lithe grace twine with teasing hands around my sensitivities. 5's and '2's stand with laughing jaws before me and wait to finish off my 7 in one bite. 51 52 L W I x W - x x E X - s Alices all, we have fallen down too deep a zero, and madness multiplies like hares. These numbers and equations meant as my own prefigurings have turned to an animated zodiac wheeling giddily about my own observatory. Constructs and emblems of my own mind unleashed to havoc like Pandora's numberless brood. These numerical perfections carved into granite charms hang as talismans decorating my leaning body with wisdom. Numbers flux as I am continually recast; motion and remotion revel their order into confusion and a debauchery of understanding. This plenitude of order appears as an over-harrowed field, and I, like Icarus wail to converge with its contour. I have engineered my flight so well but my numbers make waxen wings and plummet me again like the whirlwinded, God-shot mandrake or albatross shocked from heights by a Man God dwelling secretly within to bring me down again. Falling, I see my coterie of clansmen strewn or hailing also like the winnowed grains of a new race, a hybrid seed destined for no particular soil and for in- different fruits. Among them, I see men and women promenading in delirious quadrantsMayday diversions of our rejoined clans. My wings failing my mind incensed by their peals and dances, I find myself falling to their joys. Dropped like Daedalus dreaming my schemes, I land on the Earth's swollen breathing breast whereon men gather like new born ganglion sucking white life from her bleeding dugs. Here, I lead a new life among these beasts of Babel with whom years before my former fall I bore affinities. But in our gathering, our tongues are a prism of vernaculars and disparate sounds bellow a brood of feelings. Each man's language computes a new apocalypse and each man's order be- comes a shared chaos. To me each man adds one to my six, and our hoards pile an infinity back upon me. E:;ji SYSTEM STORAGE TEBT ,,,,, ...................... ..... ..... wocaL s x 5 mesTun 1427 E: i3 53 000000000000000000 000000000000000000 o o TR 6 AR e s e R e il 0000000000060000000 000000000000000000 e e R i e R SO o e R T R A 000000000000000000 9000000000000000000 COMMON CHANNEL S TRCTION E ::E g i 900000000900000000 990000000900900000 o o o vty W AR NG p BTN H' 206000000 200000000200000000 LEDEY T FTTaes e iy i . 0 SEER b L H N l mg?i:w 5 I! ! hEJUUJi $+ T a i i . FLY CONTROL o : 5 e ; - , wbThe RATE it 54 Eventually, our first communion was the breaking of sounds with the wine of rhythm and the liturgy of each other's refrains. French, German, Italian, in sentences we sensed the patterns and motions of our individual falls. In groups we gathered to make a dictionary of our histories, and the only result was im- plied between us. We contemplated cultures and learned of others who had banded together years before. Their fates served as a chorus before a new scene of another tragedy. Our groups grew closer for fear that our isolated lights would again be refracted and ejected to a former darkness. Thus formed superficial subcultures gravi- tating to any lights that were needed after our snowball fall. We learned of the dolphin men who hover like time- less embryos in the primeval oceans with tails and gills, and who breathe freely these fluids of life. There were others who sought structure; legalities were the elements lingering from the structure of their former years when codes and numbers satisfied our minds. Others wallowed in the vortex through which I fell, and chose to dwell in the body of man. There they hoped to order the sickness that obsesses those gaps in human soul. Medicine served as the community's introspection, while there were those who saw futures elsewhere, and here sought the Sphinx's silence. Havoc knows no language and order knows no syntax. Multiplying and divid- ing, our tribe hangs together by ab- stractions of our former falls. Incom- plete, we cast ourselves from one camp to another, sharing ourselves insofar as we require more for ourselves. Yerid, rigd 2 I'URKISH Gv' DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES AR LRT ? legxr MMW' v -o. e - AT NN e Recalling our strengths and weaknesses, we are ever wary of being subsumed in that same sifting as before. Our entertain- ments reek of caution; fear is the diet of our feeding lives, and we share our flesh as sparingly, always aware of our futures and histories. Still harboring ourselves, we are blood cells to a weak body and a body of no specialty. These are the thin sinews we will hang by until our fears and memories are cut from the leathern chord of our pasts. So we wait for our de- livery when our pastimes become one with our conscious functions. Andy Warhol 57 INVOLVEMENT 58 Brown University has often been dubbed apathetic'; kinder critics have called it self-centered. However you wish to say it, Brown is not one of the more com- munity-action oriented schools. What is done in com- munity service is usually on a personal levela mat- ter of people helping people. The emphasis is on one-to-one relationshipson people interacting. Most campaigns and activities center on university problems and enrichment. Students have worked together for social, education- al, and administrative changes. Sometimes strong lead- ers have begun movements and roused student interest; at times action began in the grass roots . . . and then there were the worthy endeavors that never acquired the necessary support. However they were begun, uni- versity reforms were long overdue and students had ample opportunity to work for changes that would affect their own lives. Other students have worked toward bringing increased cultural opportunities to the Brown and Providence commu- nities and to spark a bit of spirit into the basically quiet cam- pus. Lectures, concerts, flicks, and lively sports events help relieve the study blues. The people who work at bringing such opportunities to Brown add their thing to improving the lives of people around them. Their concern is very close and very immediate. Many students find work that affects their livesthat is immediate and close to them-more rewarding than work whose results are distant or long-range. Others enjoy the sense of belonging to a movement so much larger than them- selves or the university . . . whether their contribution be work on a local or national level, or something as personal as wearing a pin or attending a peace vigil. No matter how he displays their concern or where it is directed, the Brown student tries to find a personal meaning and satisfaction to his commitment. a0 A The Cammarian Club has finally begun to achieve the goals which were only hoped for by past presi- dents and in past years. Under President Ira Maga- ziner, the newly-coed Club became less a club and more the student government body needed by the University. The Cam Club was forced to re-examine its policy for the granting of charters to student or- ganizations by the founding of LAWS, an organization dedicated to maintaining the identity of white stu- dents on campus. The Brown Student Agencies, an organization to coordinate student labor and enter- prise, was chartered and began operation. New con- cern for matters outside the campus was evidenced by the Club's enthusiastic support of Project Equali- ty, and by the preparation by John Salinger and Charles Lauster of a report on University involve- ment in the community. Most importantly, however, the interest of the students was aroused by the new face of the Club, and non-member attendance at meetings soared. 63 The greatest concern of the Cammarian Club was for educational reform. New copies of the Magaziner Report were turned out abundantly, assembled at in- numerable collation mixers, and distributed widely throughout the campus, particularly to any profes- sors who would read them. The Curricular Reform Committee, under Susie Friedman, organized student rallies to demonstrate support for reform measures, and encouraged small groups of students to approach faculty members to present their views. The culmi- nation of their efforts was the announcement by President Heffner of the revision of the exam sys- tem, the creation of a new course in black assertion, and the formation of the Maeder Committee to examine critically the entire curriculum. 65 The Campus Action Council, better known as CAC, has done its best to express the radical viewpoint at Brown. It had its origin three years ago with the death of SDS and SPU, for which Brown was not ready, and had its first suc- cesses in mobilizing students for the peace marches in New York and Washington in 1967. At last spring's ROTC review at Meehan Audi- torium, a placid demonstration with protesting signs precipitated a fracas between a student, a physics professor, and a governor's father. Accusations flew, and the incident was followed by a series of speakouts and an expression of disapproval at commencement. ROTC escaped the limelight this time, but CAC reveled in it. 67 The downfall of CAC was its legitimization. Members such as Stef Ostrach and Dave Kert- zer found that they could work more effectively from within the establishment, and were as- similated into the newly-effective Cam Club and its affiliates. Although declared defunct early in the year by an unknown BDH editor, CAC massed enough strength for election-year activi- ties and a last-gasp party and protest march on election night. The death of CAC left a vacuum in the radical movement on campus, at a time when radical movements are far from dead. The Brown chap- ter of SDS, the same organization condemned by President Keeney as frankly revolutionary, was revived. SDS immediately went to work for the abolition of ROTC, and although they were not so successful as their counterparts at Har- vard and Yale, at least the ROTC study com- mittee was able to change its subject of investi- gation from the academic value of ROTC cur- riculum to the role of ROTC in the University. oM STAL 3 P T - T AT oMM - 35 34713 i iai,eJ :N Y 7; S r 4 g 7.1 WFE BN v - - JEVWV IO! The Afro-American Society is a new phenom- enon, at Brown and at colleges throughout the country. Dedicated to the preservation of a pride in their black heritage and the reconstruc- tion of an identity among students, the society under the leadership of Glenn Dixon has proved itself to be a workable tool in matters both social and political. Social events have ranged from soul parties in Churchill House to the nightly get-togethers at the black tables in the Ratty. And politically the Society's power was dramatically demonstrated. 69 When communications between the Afro- American Society and the administration broke down, the society held a speakout to make known its views, and then over sixty black stu- dents left the University and took up residence in a nearby church. Members of the University community demonstrated massive support for the striking students, and the blacks returned to campus after a series of negotiations with the administration. The result of the walkout was a new ordering of priorities regarding the recruiting, admission, and subsequent treat- ment of black students. THE BLACKS AT BROWN present their 2nd annual arts festival, 'Gifts of Black Folk' -- MARCH 13-16 at Brown U. just $10.00 gets you and your date a four-day thing with: HORACE SILVER OLATUNJI SCITAMARD DRAMA JESSE JACKSON HOSEA WILLIAMS HERBERT EDWARDS DON L. LEE BLACK DOCUMENTARIES BLACK FILMS MATIWANE MANANA OBl CHIZEA PARTIES SOUL FOOD BLACK ART FASHIONS The second annual Black Arts Festival was, as advertised on the radio, the most ambitious four-day program of its kind ever seen in Rhode Island. More than that, it was a unique oppor- tunity for Brown students and the Providence community to increase their awareness of black culture through a varied program featuring first rate entertainment. The Black Arts festival pre- sented entertainment rarely seen at Brown, and perhaps not well enough appreciated by the public. It represented a tremendous effort, and a genuine attempt to convey to others the meaning of being black. 71 72 Despite the criticism it received from CAC, SDS, and the Cammarian Club, the military ROTC program continued to function and to achieve its goals at Brown. Conceived as a method of providing qualified, liberally-trained officers for the armed services, the programs work through a combination of academic training and military exercise. The students who participate in the Naval and Air Force ROTC programs undoubtedly do so partly out of a desire for the financial assistance offered. On the other hand, the programs offer a unique op- portunity for undergraduates to learn the responsi- bilities of military discipline, and to refine their po- tential for leadership. - y . Z e Il Muggeridge The Faunce House Board of Governors is re- membered not so much for its people as for its events. Working behind the scenes, the FHBG spon- sored its traditional fine lecture series, including such names as LeRoi Jones, Russell Baker, and Malcolm Muggeridge. The Jose Lim6n modern dance group not only entertained the campus in a perfor- mance, but held dance workshops to help out those interested in this dance form. A new high in diversity and daring was reached as FHBG presented 'Ameri- ca, Hurrah! and a performance of the Living Theatre group at the height of its notoriety. Under the leader- ship of Jay Shapiro and Michael Robson, and with the enormous assistance of Bill Surprenant, FHBG provided the campus with interesting and diverse cul- tural opportunities and continually supplied the stu- dents with inexpensive fun in the form of fifty-cent movies. Pembroke Social Organization and Pembroke Council also provided entertainment for Pembroke and the entire University. PSO ran the weekly Sun- day-night post-skating mixers at the Pembroke Field House, the Christmas Weekend Dance, free enter- tainment at The Gate, and the Glamour Magazine contest. Pembroke Council sponsored the Campus Carnival, capped by the great fraternity pie-eating throwing contest. 76 Everyone sees the lvy League male cheerleaders at the football games, but probably only the brothers of D Phi really know them as people. These aren't the campus activists, but they, too, are people with a commitment. At a time when too much school spirit is definitely out, the cheerleaders still do their part to try to keep the quiet campus at least a little bit alive at football games. More than that, they stage rallies at Alumnae Hall and chase around the West Quad in attempts to motivate the freshmen. Overlapping somewhat with the cheer- leaders, both in aims and in leadership, is the Brown Key. Working under budget pressure from the Cam Club, President Les Corwin and the Key presented the tra- ditional Homecoming Queen contest and staged a highly successful lan and Sylvia concert over the Meehan ice. The IHC and IFC, despite their perennial problems of a lack of interest and causes, began to take an active part in the life of the University. The IFC, under presi- dent Dan Prentiss, was the first campus group to draft a resolution supporting the black walkout in December. IFC sponsored the Grassroots concert and, in conjunc- tion with IHC, Winter Weekend. The IHC Winter Weekend party was held at the Biltmore, while the IFC's annual Biltmore bash was transplanted to Massachusetts. ROW b 6 78 The University Christian Movement this year be- came the clearing house for causes reaching far beyond the scope of its interests in the past. In the UCM office the mimeograph machine ran constantly, as publicity was cranked out for Project Equality, Extra, Len O'Brien, and just about anything else in need of help. The pet project of UCM was Project Equality, a plan to promote fair hiring practices by establishing a 'white list of firms with which sub- scribers to the project would try to do business. Under the leadership of Pete Laarman, Josh Posner, and Mark Snyder, UCM urged the University to ac- cept the plan, but general recalcitrance on the part of the University and the churches prevented the plan from ever being adopted. 80 One of the first things you notice when you ride on a BYG bus on your first day is that it is closing that gap between academics and the world in a very concrete way: it is taking you back to the world. The Brown campus is a world unto itself. If you are entirely a pedestrian here, like most of us are, the experience of riding in something with a motor is sufficient to bring to mind the every- day world and make you put aside the academic reality of Brown for that of Federal Hill, the Children's Center, South Providence, or Oaklawn's Training School. Under the presidency of Wing Lum, Brown Youth Guidance has grown in numbers, en- thusiasm, and types of programs: its loose structure includes fifteen-odd service agen- cies. Students are tutors or just friends to children of all ages. This is the case, for example, at Bradley Hospital for emotion- ally disturbed children. Even maids and janitors at Brown are earning high school equivalency diplomas through BYG. Though some may accuse it of tokenism or con- science-easing, an example of BYG's ac- complishment is that the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare thought it significant enough to grant $4700 for the rehabilitative computer training program at the Adult Correctional Institute. Her small head is bent over the wide-lined paper and her miniscule hands grip the monster of a pencil that I remember from first grade. Show me how well you can make an 'N'. She produces several lines which are the start of comprehension, but which show that she knows only that 'N' means three lines coming to- gether somehow. No, make the first one vertical no, she doesn't know that word . . . straight . . . perpendicular to the lines what's that word mean? Okay, show me how to make a '2' like we learned last time. She makes a curved line which looks most- ly like an S , and I try to tell her to curve it the other way' Mental reso- lution: find out more about cerebral palsy . . . Realization: Impotence . . . I can see why they need people with important degrees to teach all these kids . . . Here. I'll make one and VoHlcanicopy i University groups in their various special- izations have served purposes to themselves and also to others. Just as participation in a group is a manifestation of outwardness in the individual who does it, action by the group is a collective type of outwardness, by neces- sity less marked by the individuality a person has, but many-faceted in the complexity of what it can draw from. Just as the individual through such a group helps a child, a student government, a campus social function, or a discussion of ideas, so the group as a whale serves others as a whole, its action benefiting others by the increased complexity and rich- ness it gains by its very nature. 83 In regard to television Brown is cul- turally deprived, for the school does not own and operate its own station commercial, educational, or otherwise. So unable to play with TV cameras and idiot cards many students occupy themselves with the traditional com- munication media expressing them- selves in actions and with symbols. Lacking television they present drama, opera, concert and chorale, publish newspapers, magazines and books, and maintain a successful radio station so who needs the tube? Yet even students without access to these conventional media establish their own lines of communication. Issue-oriented students, many in orga- nizations which have never been con- sciously communicative, canand do -unilaterally establish direct vocal ties with the University and the world. 84 el N THE MASS AGE There is a sit-in, walk-out, speak- out, teach-in. A DEMONSTRATION. Newsweek calls it confrontation poli- tics. The suggestions are demands. Un- fortunately they have to be because the University doesn't seem to respond to any other communication. No one really bothered with the Magaziner Report until students approached the faculty in groups of three and rallied on the Green. Student pressure helped to initiate the abortive attempt to en- courage Rhode Island big business read: Brown and the Catholic Church to adopt Project Equality. While Har- vard and Yale abandon ROTC, we wait for the recommendations of a commit- tee which was itself formed as the re- sult of student demands. The Univer- sity was fast to actand to capitulate when the Afro-American Society packed up and left; otherwise they might never have acted at all. Still, pragmatism and reason have prevailed and we have not yet spawned the per- sonalities or the situation requisite for a violent confrontation. As a result, Brown isn't even mentioned in News- week's feature on blacks on the cam- Springing from traditional and ritualistic roots in ancient Greece, drama is one of the oldest and most effective methods for the mass transmission of ideas. In a year when the blare of loudspeakers sometimes threat- ened to drown out all else, the several ex- cellent Brown theatre groups continued to pro- vide a quieter, yet equally persuasive, voice for the University community. Harking back to drama's classical origins, Production Workshop presented Dido and Aeneas and bawdy Lysistrata. But while the Art Gallery often resembled a Greek amphi- theatre, the Faunce House stage toured through the Chicago World's Fair of Brown- brokers' Good Times Illustrated Weekly and New Hampshire's Carousel to the France of The Madwoman of Chaillot and A Flea in Her Ear, and the Medieval England of King Lear. King Lear, perhaps Shake- speare's most difficult play to stage, proved to be an artistic triumph for our reigning star and student director, Al Born- stein. Al made his theatrical debut at Brown four years ago in Guys and Dolls singing Fugue for Tinhorns. Signifi- cantly the other Tinhorns were classmates Tom Stewart and Bill Marshall, who have like- wise gone on to become peren- nial leading men. Al, however, is the dean of Brown theatre and has delighted audiences with his direction as well as his sense of comic timing and trag- ic expression. 91 The foremost and longest-standing personality in the Brown theatre, Pro- fessor Leslie Allen Jones, will retire this year. His replacement, a young man with a strong background in stage design, will also teach a new technical drama course, part of the group of five new theatre-arts courses approved by the Curriculum Committee. These courses, and the new concentration available in the theatre, should attract even more capable students to Brown, and should better Brown's already-ex- cellent representation at the country's finest professional drama schools. New courses, however, are not a panacea for the ills of Brown theatre. The Faunce House stage is a relic, and a small one at that. Storage space is negligible and set-building space is nil. In addition, the stage is usurped on weekends for FHBG films and special events. If theatre at Brown is ever to achieve its capabilities, there will be needed some real University support, and some consideration that perhaps the performing arts, too, are deserv- ing of respectable facilities. s The same can of course be said for the other performing arts. Orchestra and Chorus performances are held in Sayles Hall, a building far better suited to bats than to baritones. The band practices in a totally barren room high in Faunce House, and the modern dance groups are alternately shunted from the Metcalf dance studio to the Faunce House stage to Sayles Gym and back again. Small wonder that Brown is totally unable to attract enough musicians to make up an all- student orchestra, and that the Concert Band suffers from a constant lack of personnel. Only the small specialty groups such as the PDQ's, the Bruin- aires and the Chamber Soloists, have managed to survive, let alone prosper, in a school devoid of support. That people are still interested and trying to really do ambitious things in the performing arts is merely a fortunate improbability. Eoirors IR T Y A OUT imS ITOH r Essm OLD Wharre g i NORTHE T 'konnw nn A good example of the performing arts as mass media is the marching band at a foot- ball game. lvy marching bands' communica- tion is editorial-journalistic anyway. Even if a remark in every half-time show was directed at alleged dean-censorship, the deans didn't silence the band shows altogether. Playful narration, occasionally interrupted by hastily directed music and haphazard marching ? formations, expressed some concrete thoughts on campus issues. Newspaper, magazine, radio, lecturer, even yearbook are the traditional channels of com- munication which loudspeakers don't drown out either. But then nobody ever listened to them very carefully to begin with. WBRU is unique in that its impact can be immediately felt beyond the boundaries of the campus. Twenty kilowatts of FM stereo reach- ing all of southern New England is a natural interface between the University and the out- side world. Andy Fisher, Don Berns, and per- haps a dozen others have started from BRU and made places for themselves in real broad- casting, including radio, television, and the national wire services. 97 98 Building a college radio station which re- ported election night results faster than the three major networks was the work of many. Station Managers Jack Liebmann and Harlan Hurwitz, and too-often-forgotten Chief Engineer Larry Maier made contributions worthy of more than mere mention here, and Ken Ribet, dis- tinguished in academics and in the educational reform movement, is another senior who helped to bring WBRU-FM up from its infancy. With BRU-AM off the air this year, only the BDH followed the day by day on-campus affairs. The format may have been occasionally too influenced by the daily advertising volume, but the Herald nonetheless kept admirably up with the affairs on the quiet campus. Even the Alumni Monthly saved a little space to offer some warmed-over kind words for the Herald's coverage of the AAS walkout. 100 N AR s Inasmuch as the Herald staff changes in midyear, the yearbook perspective from year's end requires analysis of two different Heralds. The campus was not as quiet as it used to be, and the BDH therefore had an opportunity to explore already-existing issues rather than try to invent new ones. Evidence of dialogue was present in the BDH itself, when one member of the managing board often wrote a column dissenting from the regular page-two editorial. But what probably prevented any real discussion was the confusing void in the Editor-in-Chief chair. Wayward students who strolled into the BDH offices usually didn't know whether to argue with Blumenfeld or Klein over an editorial position. Then by the time they found out that Chairman Jeff preferred to do the arguing, a new staff moved to new offices. And not only was the Editor-in-Chief position filled, but for the first time ever it was filled by a Pembroker. With Bev Hodgson as the new Herald editor, the Pembroke Record seemed superfluous if you viewed it as merely an outlet for 'Brokers who couldn't, or wouldn't, make it on the BDH. However, Cathy Johnson's Record made a place for itself beside the venerable BDH. A twice a week effort, it served as a kind of Sunday supplement to the campus daily. The responsible and deliberate reporting and the tailor-made space for columns made the Record like that. Even Brownmen wrote for it! U.S. Camera praised the 1968 Brun Mael as a new and different kind of yearbook. 1969 Editor-in-chief Fran Klukowski will surely succeed, even if only in mirroring the past with the help of Michael St. A. Boyer. This year's Liber is this year's Liber. To say anything else about it would be like having a bumper sticker which says Bumper Sticker. Yet neither the yearbooks, nor the magazines on campus have soap-box, loudspeaker power; just witness the rapidly changing careers of the Brown Jug, Res Publica and Hellcoal Press. Each of these has constantly been trying new things to make it a success, but so far, with the exception of the Jug's ''Bulletin of Brown Semiversity, these magazines have been victimized by generally undeserved lack of sales and campus disinterest. 103 Ferlingh Yet Steve Heller and Chris Coles realize that there are some students here who appre- ciate their efforts, so they continued to provide us with the works of many outside writers and helped bring young poets and novelists to campus for readings and discussions. Like Hellcoal Press, any organization can have someone come to speak to the students, and many do. Word of mouth is the form of communication which requires minimal exten- sions of ourselves. So people came to speak if they were invited and compensated: Le Roi Jones and Ralph Nader cursed the establish- ment in two entirely different ways, but Russell Baker didn't cursehe simply sugarcoated his very Establishment views with wit and laughter. This is a talent many Brownmen have yet to develop. 105 And then there was Otto Kerner, former Brownman and author of the report which seems to be a basic text for nearly a third of our classes. And there was Fred Halstead and George McGovern and Nicholas Katzenbach. Each of these men had interesting views and important things to tell us; but too often not enough of us listened, and too soon many of those who did forgot. The result, a failure to communicate via the spoken word. Indeed the written word contains the seeds for this same failure, for we must want to participate in the give and take of communication in order to retain anything permanent from it. This then is the main problem of all the members of the communications media in this mass agethey must interest us in their speech, in their songs, in their books, in their newspapers, and even in their loudspeaker-led demonstrations. And this is what the Brown- men and Pembrokers engaged in communica- tions must cope with. They have to interest us initially and then retain this interest. So for you few who have actually read this whole essay, rather than simply looking at the pic- tures, let me say this: It ain't an easy job! Kerner S o RN . e R R N T Halstead - Katzenbach cua l Y;;Y xy. , x,' . ADVICE FROM A CATERPILLAR: L i A U s N - ol -w?ng.'d 110 It's easy to offer advice when there aren't any questions to answer. All I have to do is talk about myself. What could be easier than that? Some things I did 1 wish I didn't, and other things I didn't I wish I did. I want to pass the wisdom of my generation on to the next so that they may benefit. I remember how much I wanted to hear how they who went before me grew up, and how helpful it might have been to me. Then again, there are always ques- tions. One of the things I wish I had done was ask some of them. No one ever asks, but I didn't know that. I thought my rocommate was so well ad- justed and content with college life by the end of freshman week that I refused to embarrass myself by suggesting that I missed my family or my high school friends or especially my mother's cook- ing. 1 don't like confiding in strangers anyway. In retrospect I see some good in the misery which marked my first several months at Brown. I still would advise others to avoid misery if they can, but I really needed prolonged shock treat- ment so that I could grow out of the pre-fabricated fantasy of my childhoodi. Y A T O R R N 112 When I asked for a Coke they gave me a Bud, and I didn't think that was fair. I wanted that reassuring protection I had always had. I wanted to be with the old friends whose inaccessibility plagued me. I didn't want to bother with the challenge of my new life away from home. I expected the University to act in loco parentis, and for the first few days it seemed that it would. It provided me with bed and board and took care of me when I pulled a muscle playing football. There was so much to do fresh- man week that I felt secure in a well- ordered existence. Then, suddenly I ran out of under- wear. How could my parent, the Univer- sity, neglect my laundry? Fortunately, it was not exactly a situation beyond my control since I wasn't afraid to ask questions about washing machines and detergents. I began to see that while the University was protecting me, its pro- tection was not really that of a parent. It was a buffer zone between childhood and real life. I didn't want the buffer zone anyway, but then I couldn't live without it so I was unhappy but aware. Slowly, over the years, not months, I began to see that im- posed order and security would not last forever, and neither would I. The impractical wish to remain a child became even less practical. There was minimal pain because I was in the buffer zone, but there was pain as I discovered I had to do my own laundry, keep my own hours, order my day-to-day living as I liked, and begin to think about what to do with my life. Inevitably, my studies introduced me to men reconciled to the human condition. In my freshman year they were all merely men I learned about, and I must have learned pretty well be- cause got pretty good grades. Even so, I was hopelessly de- tached. My interest in Albert Camus was purely academic, and I fail to see now how that was any interest at all. Then without really wanting to, I became less detached. 15115 116 Development of a self-conscious identity was the decisive step in growing up. As the awareness of my place in the world intensified, so did my appreciation of that place. Some- times consciously, and sometimes not, I related my attitudes toward my past and future to concrete experi- ences. In effect, by considering the relations among the phenomena I perceived, I induced a working phi- losophy of life. And perhaps the most important of those phenomena was the recognition of my quest for iden- tity, which is why my story turns in upon itself. With an understanding of myself came a satisfying interpretation of the role the University played. As I pointed out, I see the University acting in loco parentis to a certain extent. Insofar as it feeds and shel- ters you for most of your college career, it acts as a parent. On the other hand, as a limited parent it eases you into adulthood. So long as we are allowed to grow up unencum- bered by artificial University restric- tions like curfews and visiting hours, and rescued from our mistakes at the same time, the University eases the transition from pre-ordered child- hood to self-assertive adulthood. With a somewhat unified understanding of my life, I approached new experiences intending to see how they related to that understanding. I examined the reasons I had for doing what I did, and sought out meaningful ex- planations for things which happened to me. I viewed recent developments among blacks as reflec- ting my own growing-up process. Just as I needed to un- derstand myself before I could do anything meaningfully, black students, in fact all black Americans, needed a grown-up identity before there could be meaningful black assertion. As the University abandoned its policy of sheltering their lives, the students grew up faster. As adults they demanded an opportunity to be heard in a way they never had before. Others' ventures in self-assertion present originality and illustrate adulthood better than my own. lra Magaziner spent four years making the students' voice heard. Rick Natwig, adopting a number of business ventures for him- self, helped to form Brown Student Agencies so that others could make money doing things they wanted to. Len O'Brien ran for Providence City Council. Perhaps not everything done by a student is an assertion of his iden- tity, but these people seem to have found theirs. I only really liked a year or so of my time at Brown. Before that, I found myself too frightened to enjoy school, and afterwards I was impatient and anxious to get on with the rest of my life. It would be all the same to me if the only incident I could ever recall were the April evening during my junior year when I turned around, and all of a sudden there was sense. Everything else can, and probably will, be a blur of books and faces. 4 7 P 5 'vi n'. As you look at the pictures of the hidden people, your memory tells you you've seen them many times, but you may not be able to place them. These are only a few of the many untitled people to be found perform- ing various vital functions in the Uni- versity. The head of every student organization knows that the Univer- sity would fall apart if Mrs. Sampson weren't in charge of the money in the Student Activities Office. Mrs. Bradlee, Dean Dewart's secretary, has the job of coordinating all the premed and prelaw students and their applicationsand often dou- bles as a crying towel. Miss Ford is the head nurse in Andrews House, the one with the handful of thermom- eters and the motherly consideration. PERSONAE d S L n 0 M 123 ,y sa222? 174 l lll'.' ' y 74 - wn N, Us - - - - - - - x - - - - - I : CIRERHITTININ I VR 2 2 1 1 - The retirement of Ned Bowe will be lamented by many of us as the passing of an institution. He has been a West Quad guard for as long as anyone can remember, and the friend of many a Brown stu- dent. Pembrokers and their visitors know well both Mr. and Mrs. Dean, though it might have taken awhile for them to learn that their names were the same. Mr. Dean handles the most bewildered of weekend callers at the Emery-Woolley switchboard with a guffaw and some helpful information, and he always surprises you by his height when you see him out from under his electrical headgear. Mrs. Dean is the one who is able to give use- ful advice at the Andrews switch- board, probably many times over, to freshmen during their first week at school. Mrs. Feeney, coordina- tor of student help in the refec- tory, has attained notoriety in the Feeney-burger and somehow gets the blame for all the short- comings of the daily fare at Brown. 125 Al Harris is the man you half-uncon- sciously watch glossing over the ice at hockey game half-times, a veteran of seven years at Meehan. Fiorino DiSano, known to all as Fiori, is one of the most hardworking people around; he arrives at the Faunce House newstand at 7:30 every day except when the magazines come, when he arrives earlier. He's there so much of the time you always notice if there's a student taking his place. Dexter Smith inhabits the pool room in the basement of Faunce House, a famil- iar figure to those who play pool or ping pong, or who need mimeographing for student organizations, or who get cheated by the apple machine. And last but not least is Emma Donnelly, who fixes your coffee or Coke in the Blue Room every day. She's a hidden person in a tinsel showcase in our new and improved ? Faunce House. 127 SPORTS ars s at theuntiled A-D ice is going to be 1 still has to do it. . fig year for the Bruin tests by a single run : petition in a seasor a 16- to an even more . te.. 7 . southern trip was disastrous lumnthe Bruins lost three straight, tied one and then lost two more. Ward played everyone in an Ettemgi to estab- lish the potential of all l;is players. When the regular season got underway, the Bruins were. in better shape and upset Northeastern 4-2 in a 10-inning duel which saw John Rallis triple in the winning runs. The Bruins made it two- in-a-row by knocking off Assumption 4-3, but their light hitting cost them half of the U.R.L twin bill. . Only pitcher Art DiMartino, who went the distance in the Yale game, salvaged a win in what was a generally dismal vy showing for the diamondmen. With a little hitting and a lot of luck, the Bruins beat Navy after a loss to Army. Brown lost four more in a row by ssing scores before coming up with I state title by knocking ojf PC 7 ; : It After early wins over Fairleigh-Dickinson and Adelphi, Coach Cliff Steven- son's sophomore-laden lacrosse team's southern trip went much like that of the baseball team. The stickmen lost to Maryland, who ranked number two in the nation, and were denied a victory at Virginia through poor officiating. Initially Stevenson felt that it would be tough for this team to win the Ivy title, but by the time it was all over, he had a 10-5 record and could proudly say, We came close. Highlight of the season was an upset 8-6 victory over Harvard. Subse- quent losses to Yale, Cornell and Princeton relegated the Bruins to a tie for fourth place in the final conference standings with their 3-3 mark. In both the Cornell and Princeton contests, the Bruins let the opposition get the scoring jump and then they were unable to get by two of the best goalies in the league. It was a very good season for such a young team, Stevenson observed in retrospect, but seniors Randy Cooper and Bill Kowalski, who contributed 19 goals apiece, co-captain John Holschuh, midfielder Bob Davis and co- captain Jerry Batty, who was one of the best defensemen in the country, will be sorely missed. Sophs Bob Anthony and Rick Buck made a real contribution to the team. Anthony led the league in assists and was third in scoring and Buck was honored with an All-lvy selection. Stevenson was especially proud of his special one-down crew''Jerry Beers and Dave Holmsteadwho allowed only 15 goals in 119 extra-man situations, the best percentage since 1962. The 1969 season could be one of Brown's best ever; the sophs will be seasoned veterans and will be aided by one of the finest Cub teams in recent memory; they were 8-1-1, losing only to Harvard and tying Long Island. 133 134 Crew, on the other hand, began on a distinctly positive note, with a first-place finish in the Miami Regatta. The team responded with enthusiasm and was in better con- dition than usual for so early in the season. This was not a rebuilding year for Coach Vic Michalson's charges as evidenced by the high number of seniors in the varsity boat. By the time the team went to Dart- mouth to compete for the Atalanta Cup, the line-up was fairly well set and included captain Bruce Blodgett, Phil Shute, stroke Steve Ludemann, Roger Howell and Norm Miller. Brown swept BU and Dartmouth to take home the Cup for the fifth time in six years. At Harvard with Rutgers and Northeastern, the winning tide changed as the Crimson took sev- en of the eight races run. Despite heavy preparation, the Bruins lost three of the four races run against Northeastern in their next en- counter. In their lone home meet, the Bruins were surprised by the com- petition they received from usu- ally-weak Syracuse. The home team took the varsity event in a see-saw battle. The varsity, though, failed to qualify for the finals of the Eastern Sprints for the first time in six years; the jayvee boat was fifth in the final standings while the frosh had one of their best races of the year. Brown's sailing club, however, remained in desperate need of new facilities, a fact made all the more evident by their being forced to turn down new boats for lack of an adequate place to store them. The Brown sailing team participates in about three regattas a season both spring and fall. By October, sailing in the Naval Academy's sloops at Annapolis, they finished seventh in the competition for the Eastern Collegiate title. 136 The Bruin netmen were also faced with a facility gap in 1968 not enough tennis courts. The clay courts had not been maintained, and a plan to resurface them fell through, leaving the team with a total of eight courts 12 are needed for a match. Coach Jim Dougherty could count on a team heavy with returning lettermen, most of them seniors, including team co-captains Rick Klaffky and John Mogulescu, Ed Dismuke, Bob Comey and Kit Sumner. They were joined by junior Spike Gonzales and soph Curt Bennett. The season, though, was a disappointing one. The Bruins were 1-8 in the EITA and 5-8-1 overall. They won their opener against Wesleyan and also knocked off PC, Dartmouth, Columbia, and U.R.I. as the season progressed. Throughout the spring, the Bruins' pri- mary problem was coming up with the right doubles combinations for a given match. The frosh, however, did better; they were 3-3 with wins over Wesleyan, Connecticut and St. George's. For the Bruin golfers, 1968 was a success storythey improved to a 9-6 record and finished 11th in the EIGA on the talents of a diversified team. Coach Allan Soares had both depth and the ability to come through in a tough situation in team captain Bob Roche and several talented juniorsTed Oatis, Winn Major and Rich Higgin- botham-when combined with soph Jim Pagos and seniors Bill Gibson who was playing for the first time and Jack Norwell. The golfers opened with a victory over Columbia, lost to Penn and then won two of the three matches they played against Holy Cross within a week. The Bruins also triumphed over Amherst and M.I.T. before going on a four-match winning streak which included wins over Wesleyan, Connecticut, Boston College and Dartmouth. Initially, Coach lIvan Fuqua's cindermen were plagued by no-shows and injuries and were scheduled to open their season against Harvard, the per- ennial track powerhouse. Fuqua's only solution to the problem was to say before the meet, l hope it rains. It doesn't matter whether it did or not, Brown still came out on the bottom129-24. When Brown met Penn and Columbia and came out in the middle, pole vaulter Les Jones was the lone Bruin winner. The team's home opener against Holy Cross evened the Bruins' slate at 2-2. The whole team came through to beat the Crusaders 80-73Jones even won the high jump and team captain Chip Ennis won both the one- and two-mile events in a test of endurance. At mid-season, Ennis went to the Penn Relays and broke his own best time for the two-mile run. When the dual meet schedule resumed, the un- known power of Wesleyan turned out to be not much power at all as the Bruins took 11 of 17 firsts in their triumph. The frosh made their record 2.3 with a similar 99-49 win over their opposition; Ev Shenk and Tim Disbrow were both double winners. Up at Hanover, the team had trouble in the sprints and in the field events and fell at the hands of the Big Green 91-63. The frosh did a bit better though, as Tom Shafner lowered his own standard for the 138 1108 BN R 120 high hurdles and pole vaulter Doug Louvier and Disbrow were winners. In the cindermen's final meet, the var- sity edged intra-state rival U.R.l. 75-74 while the frosh were on the other side of the same score. It was the last race for the lron- men'' togethersenior John Coburn, Ennis and junior Don Humphreyand they swept the mile event, finishing it in the same stride. In the frosh meet, which gave them a final mark of 2-5, Tim Cosgrove was a double winner, taking the one-mile run and the half-mile event. Joe Pluta won the two- mile run. Ennis ended his career on a fitting note, running his first sub-nine-min- ute two-mile in the Heptagonals. FALL If you were to judge by the record2-7 overall and winless in Ivy League playthe second year of Len Jardine's tenure as head coach would seem to be more dismal than the first. The record was worse than last year's, but the competition was stiffer. Our problem is youth and inexperience, commented Jardine at the beginning of what was to be a long season. We had a fine defense last year but we have only three starters back from that group. This analysis proved all too correct as the opposition continually ran up the score by capitalizing on Bruin miscues. Still, there was always a glimmer of promise for the team to go all the way in future yearswhen Hal Phil- lips hit Greg Kontos with a perfect touchdown pass in the Penn game or when soph Bob Flanders broke away from the pack on a record-breaking 94-yard touchdown run against Yale, Bruin fans had concrete evidence that 140 their team was on the way up. In almost every game, someone looked good and, when they put it all together, the Bruins knocked off Colgate and U.R.I. Senior halfback Tom Lemire slashed his way for 132 yards and an All-ECAC berth with a fine performance in the Bruins' home opener. But he was only one of the heroes as the Bruins toppled the Rams 10-9. Jack McMahon, who returned to the team after sitting out his junior year with an injury, booted both the field goal and the extra point. Fullback Steve Wormith demon- strated the extra effort which was to characterize his performances all season long as he scored the winning TD on a one-yard plunge late in the third period. Wor- mith's score came after the Bears opted for six points instead of another field goal when a penalty gave them the ball on the Ram eight. U.R.l. subsequently scored and came within a point of winning. Captain John Rallis' diving interception late in the fourth quar- ter iced the game for the home team. Perhaps no individual meant as much to the team as Rallis, the only veteran in the defensive secondary. More than once he made the big play to halt a touchdown, hitting with a bullet-like swiftness and defending with a skill which inspired not only the green sec- ondary unit but the entire team. It is only fitting that UPI named him to its All-lyy team and accorded him honorable mention on the All-East list- ings. No one deserved it more. Lemire again slashed his way to more than a hundred yards in the vy opener against Penn. He scored the Bruins' first touchdown on a 26-yard burst off right tackle; a Phillips-to-Kontos pass accounted for the second tally. Despite a sterling performance by Kontos, who earned an All-ECAC 142 berth for his effort, and a last-second rally led by sophomore quarterback Bryan Marini, the Bruins succumbed 17-14. Marini came of age quickly when he was forced to fill in for Phillips who left the contest with fractured ribs. Yale's resident legends, Brian Dowling and Calvin Hill, put the game out of reach as the Elis rolled over the visiting Bruins 35-13. The contest was not without its bright side, though, for this was the game when Flanders smashed the 40-year-old run-from-scrimmage mark with his 94-yard jaunt. Another sophomore quarter- back, Chris Burgess, came off the bench and hit Alan Armbruster with a touchdown pass to notch the Bruins' other score. At Hanover the following week, the Dartmouth encounter fea- tured Dan Stewart's punting, Lemire's running and little else as the Big Green romped 48-0. Then it happenedthe Bruins came alive to steamroll Colgate for 491 yards on the ground and in the air for an exhilarating 27-19 victory. With promise of good things yet to come from the Jardine Machine, the offense put points on the scoreboard, the passing game clicked when it counted and the defense held at the right time. Wormith smashed 201 yards to an All- ECAC seat and two TDs on short plunges while Lemire contributed another 162 yards. Marini played his best game, gaining 60 yards on the ground, scoring twice and hitting fellow sopho- more Eric Johnson and Kontos with passes in the clutch. Lead by Sandy Stoddard and Stew- art with plenty of help from soph Billy O'Don- nell, who made numerous tackles and set up a touchdown with a fumble recovery, the defense came alive to halt the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley. Tiger Brian McCullough tore the heart out of the Brown defense the following week with four touchdowns in the Homecoming tilt with Princeton. Lemire accounted for the Bruins' lone TD on a short run; Stewart and junior Pat Foley were defensive standouts. Cornell intercepted three passes a week later on their way to blanking the Bruins 31-0. Junior linebacker Dave Chenault's interception was the only bright spot in the contest. Harvard saw the Bruins' ground attack churn out 223 yards, but Jardine's charges could not cross the goal line until late in the game when another sophomore, Gerry Hart, scored. Unfortunately, the game was already out of reach. Injuries took their toll of the Bears' strength all season, but by the time the season finale at Morningside Heights rolled around, the situation was critical. Center Gerry Murphy, Rallis and Stewart were all out. Brown went down to a 46-20 defeat in a contest marked by Lion Marty Domres' passing record and a record for yards penalized for the Bruins. Lemire eclipsed a mark set by Bob Margarita 26 years ago when his season rushing totaled 699 yards. What was perhaps more remarkable about Brown football '68 was the de- sire, spirit and devotion exhibited by the whole team, especially those who shook off injuries which would have sidelined lesser players. 144 When Coach Jardine utters a rash statement like, I'm crazy or foolish enough to think we're going to be a surprise next year, he's got to have a good reasona group of experienced sophomores and what has been called Brown's best freshman football team in 20 years the first Jardine recruits. Enroute to establishing a 5-1 record, the Cubs yielded only 268 yards rushing and 54 points all season while making a grand total of 1538 on the ground and 133 points themselves. Halfback Garry Bonner, who had a season which gave him Sports lllustrated recognition, led the team in ground gainingwith 824 yardsand scor- ing54 points. Perhaps the spirit and pride that marked the Cub squad were best exemplified during the eleven's only defeat, a 28-26 last-minute setback to Columbia. The frosh bounded back from a 21-0 first-quarter deficit to hold a 26-21 edge before bowing. The gridders used this lone loss as the springboard for a three-gate victory skein, the last of which, a 15-6 win over Harvard, was tabbed by mentor Bill Gourley as 'the high point of the season. The freshmen had to win, states Jardine, because he had to recruit on their record, a record which may very well be indicative of fine things to come for Brown football. 146 148 Before Bruin fans made the weekly trek to Brown Stadium to watch the rebuilding of Brown football under the aus- pices of the Jardine Machine, there was a chance to watch Cliff Stevenson's soccer team work their way to their sixth straight lvy championship. Few fans thought this possible after the loss of All-Americans Pat Migliore and Vic DeJong and their seven classmates, but Coach Stevenson was optimistic and right. It took almost an entire season to do it, but when it was done, Brown's soccer team was established as a na- tional force. The Bruins began the season with an unsure halfback corps and high-scoring Ben Brewster still recovering from mono. They lost their lvy opener to Penn 4-0, breaking a streak already 25 games long. Penance, in the form of laps, was done and Brown crushed a strong Yale team 2-0 the next Saturday morning. But the following Wednesday, the mid-week dol- drums struck; Brown played well enough to beat no one and Williams found itself a 2-1 vic- tor. Don Smith, newly-instituted as the center halfback, with Larry Morin and junior Fred Armenti flanking him, gave notice that they would be a strong force in the future. Soph Tom Morris- sey, a slow starter, gained the experi- ence to compliment the super-efficient Walt Scott-Craig at fullback. Brewster began his return to the form which would bring him second-team All Amer- ica honors at season's end. Injured Bill Hager soon returned to the goal, teamwork became a positive factor and the Bruins rolled over the rest of their opponents save another Wednesday loss to Springfield in over- time. The line was now finally set: Brewster and Ssebazza Herman, an- other second-team All-America pick, at the wings; co-captain George Gerdts and Denis Colacicco at the insides; and junior George King at center. Her- man's superb ball handling brought people to the games in droves: King and Brewster became prolific scorers. Morin, Armenti, Morrissey and Scott- Craig played above themselves on de- fense, rarely allowing anything to get past. And even when they did, Hager, with his daring, come-out style, was there to stop the shot. The real plus-factor, though, was that Stevenson could always count on his bench to help out. Rick Biehl, whose injury kept him from starting, sophs Dave Thurston and Lee Thompson, ju- niors Bill Paden and Chuck Partington on the line Bobby Young broke his leg in the Yale game and was lost for the duration; and Craig Keats, Joe Sava- rese and Steve Wiener at wing-half could all be called on to perform well in any kind of game situation. Smith became quite accomplished at center-half, reminding many fans of the legendary Migliore, now the assis- tant coach. Perhaps more than anyone else, Smith was the steadying influence which brought the team together. Gerdts and Colacicco, the squad's most vocal members, talked to the fans, the oppo- sition and their teammates, urging them on to greater heights. The NCAA Tournament Semi-Finals in Atlanta, though, were the team's crowning glory. Brown received the NCAA bid on the 9-3 mark it estab- lished on its tough schedule. The Bruins drew a bye for the first round and out- played Fairleigh-Dickinson 3-0 in their NCAA opener. Army was another mat- ter; they're a tough team on any field and Brown beat them on their own field, assuring the trip to Atlanta. Before the game, Stevenson told the team they couldn't losetwo breakaways proved him wrongbut not before the '68 Bruins had proven that they could com- pete on the same par with nationally- ranked St. Louis, Michigan State and Maryland. Coach Stevenson will lose nine se- niors, but as Brown soccer fans learned this yearnever count the Brown team out, a point made especially clear when you have a 5-1 frosh squad which was good enough to even beat the varsity once in practice. Leading the freshman booters were wings Bill Buchanan and high-scorer Brooks Morin, linemen Dick Bosky and Los Kestiner, and defenseman Chip Wy- son, who, according to coach Vic De- Jong, has the potential to be in Mig- liore's class. The Cubs' top performance was prob- ably in their 5-0 win over a highly- touted Dartmouth contingent. The team's lone loss, 2-0 to Harvard, was a case of being over-psyched. A Y -..:l h a e - w-n-m 151 Soccer and lacrosse aren't the only sports in which Brown fields a nationally- ranked team. Scrum Magazine rated Brown's rugby club second in the East and tenth in the nation last spring and the 12-2-2 mark they have compiled since then more than justifies this. In an April see-saw contest against Yale, the A-team tallied 13 points in the first half and went down by one point as the Elis came back with 14 in the second stanza. With five minutes to play, how- ever, junior Doug John sneaked a pass from Brian Dickson into the corner of the end zone to give Brown the win. The spring season nighlight was a heated and close 11-6 loss to England's best, the Blackheath. The ruggers opened the fall season by breaking their own 1963 scoring record 47-0 against Princeton with a 69-0 trouncing of M.I.T. The 18-18 deadlock with New York's independent Old Blue Club was the high point of the fall season. Brown held an 18-15 margin in the con- test against the '67-'68 top team until the final seconds. In 'seven-a-side com- petition, however, Brown bested Old Blue. Bill Bullins was cited in Sports lllustrated for the 51 points he scored in these six games. For the first time in many years, Bruin cross- country was an entirely different story. 0-6 this fall, the Bears were seriously hampered by grad- uation losses. Sophomores Mark Moreau, Ev Shenk, Tim Cosgrove and Joe Pluta aided senior Pete Senkowski and team captain Don Humphrey, but Coach lvan Fuqua's forces were unable to clinch a single victory. The frosh hold hope for the future. Fine per- formances by Jeff Mausner and Charlie Craig led to their 3-3 mark. 158 WINTER jo Ie - He did the maximum with the minimum, noted Athletic Director Jack Heffernan of Stan Ward in announcing Ward's resignation as Brown varsity basketball mentor after 15 years. As perhaps the highest tribute Brown could have paid Ward, Gerry Alaimo '58, one of his former players, was hired to succeed him. Alaimo, fourth in all-time Brown scoring, single-handedly made basketball a respected sport at Middlebury College where its existence was hardly realized. Ward's teams have always done the maximum, playing far above themselves in contests which, unfortunately, went into the record book as losses. And he has done the maximum for his teams, rallying support to their cause in the ranks of the alumni and giving them the quality coaching only a true teacher can. But minimum is the story of what he had to work with in the years which made him the dean of the Ivy League coaches at his retirement. Ward came to Brown in 1954, the year the lvy League was formed. Since then basketball has gone big time in the lvies, but Brown's treatment of the sport has remained the same, gradually spelling its doom here without a replacement for the Marvel Mausoleum in the near future. Athletic complex plans remain very much in the drawing-book stage, but as Ward emphasizes, even with such a facility his successor will only be joining the league. Minimum was the story from the very beginning. In his first year at Brown, Ward shared an office with track coach Ivan Fuqua. Then hockey coach Jim Fullerton moved in. There wasn't even a telephoneeach man had a different code on a buzzer system. By the time the recipient of a call traversed the gym to pick up the phone, the caller had usually already hung up. It kept my weight down, observed Ward wryly in retrospect, but it wasn't too efficient. And minimum continued to be the word for a long time, as Brown's first full-time basketball coach was called upon to spread himself thin coaching freshman football for two years, continuing on as an end coach for several years longer before finally becoming the University's first full-time baseball coach. Yet somehow, Ward managed to bring Bruin basketball to its heights. His '61-'62 squad placed itself solidly in the first division. That season the Bears featured thrice All-lvy star Mike Cingiser, the Bruins' all-time high scorer. At the end of that campaign, he organized the Friends of Brown Bas- ketball whose contributions enabled Ward to begin recruiting competitively. The history of the Brown-PC rivalry probably shows the most any coach could have produced from his players. For instance, in 1962, it was, as Ward puts it, fate that we lost. Brown was leading in the final minutes of play when Alan Young was fouled on a lay-up. It was the most flagrant example of goaltending I've ever seen, Ward said later. It was one full year later before the delinquent official even tried to apologize for his failure to cor- rectly call the infractionand that was only after the Brown players made him look foolish by throwing the ball at his feet. As Ward puts it, It took three years, but that man is no longer reffing. Ward's coaching career at Brown truly puts the poem in his office into practice. It says, in part, that life's battles go to the person who thinks he can win. This became the basis of Ward's coaching philosophy: to prepare his players for the challenge which would be ahead of them. It is to his credit that they rose to meet that challenge so many times. 160 Sometimes spectacular, often brilliant, and always ex- citing, the Bruin hockey team salvaged a 4-7-1 first half of the '68-'69 season with a six-game winning streak which put them into conten- tion for an ECAC play-off berth and earned them a sol- id third-place Ivy finish. It was the way coach Jim Fullerton's team went about creating this season that demandedand receivedthe at- tention of the SRO crowds at Meehan. The tenacious Bruins spotted their opponents one, two and three goals, and then came back to win and win big. Or, as a somewhat less pleas- ant alternative, they let a four-goal margin slip through their grasp to lose in overtime. One of only four seniors on the squad, the Bruins' hustling team captain Bob Devaney was a constant threat to the op- position. It's hard to find a game where Devaney was the outstanding player; he was good almost all the timenhe broke away to score against Harvard; he tied up the Penn game and then won it; he scored against Yale, Dartmouth and most of the others. Devaney's scoring eventually put him over the cetnury mark for his career at Brown and ninth place in the all-time standings. Senior Bob Walsh also gained his acclaim as a scorer, ad- ding experience to the young forward line of sophomores Mike Edwards and Connie Schmidt. Steve Blinky Wormith improved all season, scoring four goals from his defensive position, including the spoiler in the second Cornell game. Despite an ankle injury, he anchored a strong defense and complemented junior star Curt Bennett. To many fans, Curt Bennett was the Brown defense. The epitome of a bone-crushing Ajax, Bennett provided the of- fense with an additional weaponthe rink-length rush for a score. Picking up the puck deep in his own zone, he smashed and skated his way to pay dirt; he won the BU game that TR T 4 af y way and certainly threatened to win others the same way. All the while, though, he played defense and when Brown was a man down, Bennett stayed on the ice. Practically unknown a year ago, junior Frank Sachelli led the Bruins' scoring. He had 40 points for the season includ- ing three hat tricks and the credit for bringing the team from the brink of disaster to a resounding win over Princeton. Coach Fullerton split the net duties just about down the middle between senior Mark Burns and junior Don Catman McGinnis. Known for his agile moves, McGinnis moved up to the top net-minding spot when illness sidelined Burns at mid-season. If the icemen's 8-7 loss to Harvard in overtime was dis- heartening, the 4-2 decision PC scored against them late in the season was disastrous. The results of that game were not even offset by the Bruins' superb performance against the Big Red; the ECAC made what some called a ''premature decision to award the eighth berth in the ECAC's to St. Lawrence. Coach Allan Soares Cubs meanwhile posted an impressive 14-4 season on the strength of two solid lines and four ex- cellent defensemen. Top scorer Rich Ferriter was the center for the top line with wings Dave Patterson and Dave McCay. The second line was a unit which stretched back to the play- ers' pee-wee days in Edmonton, Alberta. Rick Cruickshank was the center for the Radomsky twins, Wayne and Warren. Those excellent defensemen include Bennett's brother John, Bill Coakley, Bob Bianchi and Tom Cookman. In contrast to hockey, this was a very bad year for Brown basketball. The squad's 3-23 record was the worst in Brown history and so was a late season 11- game losing streak. Yet, amidst the gloom of the long seasonthe last for retiring coach Stan Ward and graduating seniors Bob Purvis, Bruce Moger and Willis Goldsmiththere were more than a few bright spots. With four starters lost from last year's squad, no one predicted a good year for the Bruins. But in their De- cember 4 home opener against URI, the team shocked the experts, stomping the Rams, 79-59. Just as hopes of a good season began to rise, however, the Bruins met with a series of setbacks from which they never re- covered. The Brown five dropped close contests to Rider and Hofstra in the Governor's Classic and to lvy League opponent Yale. Then they came within eight seconds of doing the impossiblebeating Providence College in the Friars' Alumni Hall. The psychological letdown fol- lowing the PC game proved too much for the Bruins; they lost their next six starts, five of them on a disap- pointing Christmas trip to the West. The squad seemed to come to life when they nipped AIC, the number one New England small college 79-78. But two games later, last-second shots fell off Marvel Gym's resilient rim, robbing Brown of a major upset over nationally-ranked Columbia. Only a 68-67 victory over Harvard, the lone lvy win, highlighted the rest of the season. Purvis, who has led the Bruins in rebounding for the last three years, and Moger, who learned to take advantage of his 6-7 frame, were the keys to the Brown efforts. The season also saw the rise of several juniors and sophomores who will undoubtedly figure greatly in the plans of Ward's successor, Gerry Alaimo, '58. Soph- omore ball-handler Billy Kahn battled the co-captains for scoring honors all season long; juniors Roger Wake- field and Jack Stankovic also saw plenty of action. In addition, Bill Carr, Russ Tyler, Bob Pratt, Al Shers, Lou Roedersheimer, Bob Rothemich, Mark Danner and Rick Hammitt were there when needed. Many of the crowd of 1200 who came out the season finale hoped to see Stan Ward and the '68-'69 Bruins go out with a win. In this perspective, PC's 91-74 vic- tory was a disappointment. In its own way, though, the last game was appropriate: the Bruins faced, and fell to, what they have been up against for a long time superior opponents, this time in the person of PC, and, in the form of poor officiating, just plain hard luck. But, according to freshman coach Alan Young, the Cubs were the best since 1958. Mobility, speed, de- fense and the ability of one individual to take up the slack for another were the keys to their 10-6 record. As testimony to the squad's skill, this year the Cubs defeated both Boston College and URI for the first time in four years and also snapped Worcester Academy's 19-game winning streak. Spearheading the team were 6-6 center Arnie Ber- man, whose 22 points per game led the Cubs' scoring, and 6-6 forward Bill Kolkmeyer, a defensive standout. Others who could battle for starting varsity berths are backcourtmen Dave Andrus and Oscar Colvin. Columbia was eventful for the mermen as well as for the Bruin basketball squad; for the mermen it was quite literally both the high-and low-water mark of their season. The team was so psyched for the meet they got coach Joe Watmough psyched. They even took their only overnight trip of the season to be prepared for the Lions Roman bath interpretation of a swimming pool. But the Bruins' best-of-the- season performance just wasn't enough to overcome the home pool advantage which sparked the pre- viously winless Columbia team to victory. The '68-'69 varsity record of 3-10 was disappoint- ing to the 10-member squad, which came within fractions of a second of beating teams which out- numbered them three-to-one. The junior-laden team will be returning in force next year; only team cap- tain Vance Salter and freestyler Lloyd Keigwin will be graduating. This season saw the reconversion of handyman Salter to his specialty, the 200 backstroke, an event he lost only twice. Cy Miller, who was the only sophomore on the team until Don Clifford joined the squad in February, was outstanding as his record-breaking performance in the butterfly in the season finale against UConn substantiates. Miller consistently racked up points for the Bruins in both the fly and the grueling in- dividual medley. The 400-yd. medley relay team gave an indication of what the Bruins had the talent to dothey knock- ;,G'.gi : 5 ed four seconds off the Brown record for the event i A - T with the potential to lower that time stil further. B L1 X Salter, Miller, breaststroker Marc Christman and A freestyler Steve Thomas made up the record-breaking squad. Thomas was especially improved this year, taking on three events by season's end. Juniors Pete Czekanski and Terry Newcomb were the team work horsesCzekanski handled some combination of the 200, 500 and 1000 freestyle while Newcomb took on the individual medley, 500 164 nye freestyle or the 200 butter- fly. Two other juniors, Ken Miller and Rich The Whale' Davidson, filled out the Bruins' ranks in the freestyle events. The record of the Cub mermen was also unim- pressive at 2-8. Coach Watmough will, however, be able to count on some outstanding individuals freestyler Steve Dowdle, whose times frequently bettered those turned in by the varsity, diver Bob Shanks, breastroker Rick Gregory and Zandy Ga- briels in the backstroke to add both quality and depth to the upcoming varsity. Wrestling was like swimming this yearjust change the names of the problems to bus aggravations, poor mat and weight facilities and immense student apathy. The wrestlers, too, were small in number; those who did compete deserve the highest credit for their dedication. Against these odds, Coach Mike Koval's grapplers have withstood the season, coming up with a 3-7 dual meet record for the season. Des- pite embarrassing forfeits caused by the loss of nearly one-half the original roster, the team eked out a win over Yale, defeated Holy Cross and bombed Dartmouth 46-10. The squad was also robbed of a sure win when snow cancelled the URI match. Throughout the season, the nucleus of the squad consisted of seniors Bob Christin and Joe Buttrill, juniors Robbie Davidson, Pete Gottert and Barry Nathan, and sophomores Steve Batty and Don Delo. Christin, the 177-lb. captain, improved tremendously over last year. He won his last three matches, including an upset win over a rough Harvard opponent, and finished second in New England in his weight class. Buttrill, too, came on strong at 152 pounds. Under the direction of Coach Jim Brumbaugh, the freshman mat- men captured their last two matches, partially avenging the losses they sustained in their first five contests. More importantly, the Cubs showed individual talent that will help the varsity greatly. Undefeated feather- weight Mike Perna, once-beaten heavyweight Frank O'Brien Walsh and spirited Gerry Kahrilas led the squad which also boasted Phil Lu, Mark Olender, Dick Noonan, Henry Swirski, Alan Cathcart and Tom Shibane. 167 The track team's 3-6 record, on the other hand, belies both their in- dividual performances and their fu- ture potential. In the Heptagonals, Coach lvan Fuqua's team proved that they will be a force to reckon with in future years. 1-2 after Christmas vacation, team co-captain George Lister set the pace for the Bruins for the remainder of the season. He finished fourth in the 50-yd. dash in a nationally-known field in the Knights of Columbus meet. In dual meet competition, List- er battled with teammates Keith Barksdale and Greg Ouellette. Des- pite an injury which plagued him throughout the season, Ouellette was also a consistent winner in the long jump, breaking the Brown record and finishing fifth in the Heps. Co-captain Scott Somers dueled with Bob Kingsland all season in the pole vault. Kingsland, a junior, came out on top, establishing a new Bruin standard in the process. The addition of Ed Flanagan as field coach was a real boost to the team as a whole and particularly to Sandy Stoddard and Bruce Wentworth in the shot put. Stoddard finished his senior season in fine stylewith a third in the Heptagonals and a new W,WW:AI R am-. . ot ottt G st Brown record. It looked like last year's graduation would paralyze the Bruins in the long distance events, but sophomores Joe Pluta and Tim Cosgrove proved the prognosticators wrong. Pete Senkowski, a dedicated and hard-work- ing senior, slashed 20 seconds off his best time in the two-mile run to add extra depth to that grueling event. Sophomore Jim Robbins established league stature for himself in the future. He bettered his own Brown 60-yd. high hurdles mark frequently, ending the dual meet sea- son with a :07.6 against tough competition at Dartmouth; he also nailed down a fifth in the Heps. In the middle distances, the Bruins relied on the strength of their sophomores and juniors. Lee Thompson and Prescott Greene found each other their best competition, for- cing their times down for the 600. Steve Robertson and Ev Schenk joined them on one of Brown's best mile relay teams in years. When Schenk qualified for the 1000 in the Heps, Bill Marble took his place on that re- lay. The new quartet finished fifth, ahead of teams the Bruins lost to earlier in the season. The depth the Bruins will need to put their record over the .500 mark next year is clearly in the offing from the looks of this year's freshman team. Sprinter Bob Bergman should help the Bruins considerablyhe also does the long and triple jumps. Dorian Cor- liss, Rick Whikehart and Dan Brown have all broken frosh records for their events. 169 170 Squash team captain, coach, club president and number-one player Spike Gonzales perhaps best per- sonifies the spirit of Brown club sports. His dedica- tion is like that of all Brown's varsity athletes. He and his teammates, though, not only lack home courts and adequate traveling funds, but also a coach and varsity team status. Nevertheless, the club fields a nine-member in- tercollegiate team which handles a six-game slate of away matches. The 120-member club has also en- tered five teams in the Rhode Island Squash League. Gonzales is backed up in team play by club vice- president Jack Isom, also a senior. They are followed by Junior Dick Aldrich and seniors Niko Elmahleh and Tom Roger. The squad also counts on the ser- vices of two sophomores, Dick Cauman and Ted Alt. The closest match in the squash team's 0-6 season was the 6-3 loss to Wesleyan. The Bruins came with- in match points of winning two individual contests and the meet. Brown's ski clubteam is in much the same situa- tion, lacking a coach, regular practices and funding for trips. Sophomore Tom Dresser has led the team throughout the season, capturing a fourth in the Windham College Carnival Slalom. The team as a whole did especially well in that competition, placing second. The team's two-month long season included 16 meets in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, where they averaged sixth place in the eight-team Northern Division. It still seems far away, but the transition from Marvel Gymnasium to the new Athletic Complex is being made. New Athletic Director Jack Heffernan is the man who has been making it happen. Heffernan is well known for getting things done and his short tenure has already seen substan- tial action. The Athletic Complex plans have moved from hazy sketches to definite outlines which have finally been approved by the A E Committee for inclusion in the up- coming fund drive. Heffernan's other changes have been more subtle, but are no less significant. For the first time, there have been stands on A-D field for soccer games, signs in front of Brown Stadium and Marvel Gym to publicize Brown's home schedule and badly needed assistants for Brown's overworked coaches. The time has been now, this year, for the University to make the same commitment to athletics that it made to aca- demics a decade ago. Players and coaches are no less tired than fans of seeing Brown as the league doormat. Coach Cliff Stevenson made it obvious a long time ago, that if you're going to play competitively in the lvy League, you must re- cruit. Brown is just now really beginning to do so. The Ath- letic Complex is the next step; it can be the beginning of a new athletic philosophy for Brown. But as retiring coach Stan Ward has emphasized, having a new Athletic Complex only means that Brown will be joining the league. It's about time. MECHANIEAL n i SOUASH COURTS LOWFR OCKER EVEL ONIL33N 40 NOILdIONOD JHL e -4 S AT VWA e TS R R AR 174 Pembroke was the immaculate conception of Brown President Elisha Benjamin Andrews, dedicated to remaining a women's college in the University. This image stuck, however, only in the minds of those who never went here. To these uninitiated, Pembroke was a proverbial grape: sweet because it was distant. It has taken me four years to know Pem- broke, to realize how abysmal five blocks can seem. Brown Street is a symbol turned sour, hung over from the heyday of the coordinate system, and yet I must traverse it daily. There is little left of Pembroke beyond a state of mind and a place where I can change my clothes. And perhaps I can find a moral oasis here when I need one. I pause now and then to reflect on my life at Pembroke. Smith would have given me a seven sisters education; Penn, an lvy coeducation; while Pembroke offers Brown: the marriage of virginity and promiscuity. Somehow, I am made respectable or I am condemned by those five blocks. 176 Every once in a while, I am conscious that this middle-class grand old dame is dying, perhaps already deaddefeated by the lure of coeduca- tion. But no one will admit this openly, no one will attest the certificate . without a struggle. Self-preservation keeps Pembroke Hall a fortress protecting feminists determined not to succumb to the myth that Pem- brokers are relegated to the post of secretaries in Brown organizations, not to be swallowed alive by the world beyond Faunce House. Pembroke weakens my perspective. The paper flowers and tlnsel strung attempts to enforce its own existence become offensive, obstruct- ing and frightening. For a year perhaps I could not have written about change. Pembroke was sacred, a parent who could do little wrong. I painted its portrait in orange because that is my happiest colorand this orange divided into reds and yellows kaleidoscoping again into purple and green. The intricate patterns of many faces crossed my life while I struggled to eternalize transcient smiles, moments of clowning blurred by the rhythm of time. The best years of my life flashed neon and brazen while I played out my role. A small-town girl from the big city, dressed by Cardin on a five-dollar budget, I learned my lines adequately if not to perfection. What was I doing to- night? Oh, nothing going to the Library. Did I study for the exam? Not really a couple of days. What do dislike about Pembroke? Grinds. The language came easily, thoughts followed in due time. My life was an effortless struggle to convince anyone who would listen that I worked continuously without working at all. A 3 Gradually, or rather so suddenly that it seemed as if 1 had known all along, I realized that I no longer was convinced that coordinate Pembroke was an ulti- mate good, or that it existed outside of a convocation speech on the role of the liberally educated woman. I could not escape what I had become willingly, 1 could not divorce myself from Pembroke. Whenever I turned a corner or walked into the library, I bumped into my mirror. Even when wasn't at Pembroke, was still a Pembroker. I became convinced that if one of the powers that be admits some fine morning that all that remains of Pembroke is a name, that the coordinate spirit was finally shed like the albatross, nothing will be lost. But perhaps, in the ashes of its death, someone might find a half-baked scrap of paper with scribbling on it. In a distinctly feminine hand, the charred ink will de- liver the final convocation speech, the last editorial: I, too, went to Pembroke. el b There is a paradox to Pembroke deeper than my disenchantment: I chose to come here. I can pretend to love Pembroke's faults no more than I can hate its virtues. If am Pembroke's severest critic, I am also its staunchest supporter. I have danced to the music of a thousand differ- ent moods, all irrevocably Pembroke. Together, they are the summation of four years; separately, they border on being harrowing and gleeful simul- taneously. I laugh with my friends in gay antici- pation of weekends, my weekdays are distin- guished by the efforts of concentration, introspec- tion, academics. My prismatic world sparkled, shattered and focused suddenly when the black students acted after words brought no result. My happiest moments were often the most quiet, those I spent alone, abstracted from Pem- broke as Pembroke. I shun meals, the old and new dorms, preferring endless tunafish sand- wiches in the Blue Room. My only remaining contact with Pembroke must be the sun deck. Which means spring. When the magnolias drib- ble into bloom each April, I discover again what I like about spring at Pembroke: the end of win- ter slush, wool skirts and sloppy dispositions. It's always too nice to study for final examinations. 183 April is also the cruelest month because it deposits a magnum of rain on Providence and Pembroke. It brings happiness to those who are in love, or in love with the rain, loneliness to those who are alone. But it reminds me that Pembroke is Pembroke. Pembroke won't exist very much longer. Romanticized by the progression of Aprils yet untouched, Pembroke will become an urbanized bucolic myth in my mind. Perhaps by my fiftieth summer I will wonder why Pembrokers are questioning the coordinate system, but I hope not. There are too many other things to do. Perhaps by that time the last editorial will have been written, though not published. The lead will be set, the forms locked upeven the proofs read. They will never admit that Pembroke failed, merely that a dream passed away into reality and heave a sigh in relief. WEEKEND In real life, weekends come at the end of every week. But you don't remember the times when you ignore what's around you, and you rallye through the countryside until someone like Emily Bronte gets in your way. Yearbooks are not real life. They only suggest the unreal things you remember anywayIlike Spring Weekend. How can you forget a weekend where there was so much to do that you were always missing something? 187 You don't even see the real life part of Spring Weekend in the yearbook. The class of '69 made an extraordinary contribution to the U.'s public image bringing so many different artists together. Advertising all over New En- gland didn't exactly hurt the Brown image either. Wouldn't you like to see a Brown poster at Harvard? Not in this yearbook. You don't even see Magaziner, Henderson and Hennum losing sleep for a month before the weekend. Just Lorin Hollander and Ferlinghetti and James Brown and Dionne Warwick and Flip Wilson and the Yardhbirds and Allen Ginsberg and Dizzy Gillespie. lan and Sylvia liked it so much they came back for Homecoming. 188 So lan and Sylvia came back. They were dis- appointed. Homecoming wasn't as unreal as Spring Weekend. If there weren't a big Friday night concert and a papier mache disguise on the Wriston Quad, who would have dis- tinguished Homecoming from the other foot- ball weekends? Except here we call them soccer weekends. The Homecoming floats were unreal. We re- member them. There's even a color picture of one in the yearbook. Pi Lam had that big peace medallion and Beta had California grapes signs, and they were real. 1IEhl ud 7 o --.--.LL-;--..-'! 192 P, 'R l The real part of Homecoming isn't in the year- book either. Corwin convinced Coach Fullerton that Brown hockey wouldn't be hurt if they covered Meehan rink auditorium? with boards for the concert. The audience's feet were no- tably cold. Christmas weekend isn't anything in particular. There are two weekends between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. One is Pembroke's Christmas weekend and the other is Brown's. Old timers say Winter Weekend will never be the same since they abolished the all-campus prom. Prom? It certainly will never be the same as Spring or Homecoming. That has to be the fault of the season. In fact, Winter Weekend is so much like other weekends that the yearbook picture of the IFCit might as well have been IHCoff campus, hotel bash looks like a typical fraternityhouse party picture from any other yearbook. Saving graces: Tom Rush for the afternoon Alumnae Hall concert, and the first serious attempt at opera at Brown, the PW pro- duction of Dido and Aeneas. 195 1968 A political year A year like none other we have ever known, or perhaps endured. A tragic, disappointing, violent, in- terminable year. A year with some brief hopeful minutes and days. But then always the disillusion and despair. It started late in 1967 . .. There we were in mind, if not in body protesting Dow, burning draft cards, marching on the Pentagon, pre- venting the CIA from recruiting in the Placement Office, all because of a war of questionable purpose that was becoming shockingly brutal. The fall of 1967 was a time of con- frontation. Civil disobedience was a key word. For the first time, large numbers of us were protesting the 'system. The system was conducting a war which it apparently had no intention of ending. Critics and criticism were beaten bhack by sticks and stoic silence. Some were jailed; others were threatened with suspension. Punish- ment was usually minor, but the causes of our protest still prevailed. Confrontation. For the first time, some actually challenged the tangled impersonal bu- reaucracy that they believed was seek- ing to take them over, to suppress dis- sent, to mock the idea of open de- mocracy. Although many of us then thought otherwise, that confrontation was a failure. It did little to change the sys- tem. It certainly won very few people to the cause under question who had not already been sympathetic. And it widened the breach even farther be- between those who protested and the majority of the American citizens who sensed there was something wrong in the countryGeorge Romney, then for peace, was a popular candidate but believed that long-haired violence was not the answer. So there was despair. There was little real hope of change in the im- mediate future. Recent graduates were being drafted and shipped to Asia for they knew not what. President John- son was smugly trying to hold together a rapidly deteriorating ship of state, deteriorating more than any of us could know at the time. Yet still we could see no practical alternative. Bob- by Kennedy was all rightbut he would never challenge Johnson; it wouldn't be smart politically. The Re- publicans seemed destined to give their nod to twice-beaten, but still fighting, Richard Nixon. And, of course, Johnson and his cronies still controlled the Democratic Party. But there was a guy named Al Low- enstein. He was a national leader for an organization calling itself Citizens for Kennedy-Fulbright. Car bumpers in Cambridge read Kennedy '68. It was a call from the remnants of the intel- lectual fragment of the 1960 Kennedy campaign for a return to those days of Camelot, when we all felt so much more optimistic. But was Bobby as good as Jack? And could he erase his image as a shifty politician who had grabbed the New York Senate seat from Kenneth Keating? And, anyway, wasn't the thought of defeating Johnson a bit un- realistic? At that time, Kennedy ap- parently thought so. Then we heard of this Minnesota senator named McCarthy. He had been a lack-luster member of the circle of Washington liberals for the past dec- ade, remembered mostly for nominat- ing Adlai Stevenson at the 1960 Democratic convention. Many still con- fused him with another Senator Mc- Carthy. How could he be taken serious- ly? He was speaking at several cam- puses; maybe, it was said, he would run for President, but clearly he would run only to make sure that Johnson would not go uncontested. He knew he could never defeat Johnson. On campus, Dick Gregory told an exuberant Alumnae Hall crowd that he had no faith in no politicians. Claim- ing he was at least as qualified as Lyndon Johnson to be President of the United States, he declared his candidacy for the Presidency. Of course it was a farce, but he was in the middle of a 32-day fast to prove the strength of his convictions. I don't like to be violentbut it seems to be the way, he told his audience. But those in the crowd could not really have believed that. The next week, there was a man in New Haven named Ronald Reagan. Most then found it hard to believe, but he wasn't a joke. Speaking before a thousand cheering Yalies, he said nothing in a very charming way. If he had a theme, it was the need for dia- logue between the political and busi- ness communities. If he criticized Johnson's limited war, he could give no alternative. But many were enthusiastic, and if Ronald Reagan was for real, a real possibility for President in 1972, if not 1968, it was a frightening com- mentary on the times. A further backdrop for the atmo- sphere of gloom was provided by Gen- eral Lewis B. Hershey when he an- nounced in February: It is not essen- tial for the maintenance of the na- tional health, safety and interest to provide student deferments for grad- uate study in fields other than medi- cine, dentistry, and allied medical specialties. It was, some said, like awakening to a nightmare''; for others, feelings were mixed and confused. They asked what was the ''national interest and how can education be downgraded in the name of war. For many, many of us, this was a crucial blow. It hit home. The war be- came, all of a sudden, strikingly close to everyone, not just to the protestors. Now each of us had to consider for himself whether American presence in Vietnam was so vital as to require the great personal sacrifice many of us would apparently have to make in the near future. Suddenly the whole thing was be- coming quite frightening. Yet, in the midst of all this, we were beginning to hear of the great legend about that Senator McCarthy trooping alone through the hills of New Hamp- shire to prove that there was oppo- sition to the war. As his views began to gain national circulation, we realized we could agree with the man on an ideological basis. But we had always been conditioned to believe that in politics, winning is the only thing that counts. And we could see no possibility of McCarthy as a winner. Some of us did, nevertheless, go to New Hampshire to see if the people of that state had any serious reservations about our national policy and goals. We went to New Hampshire not to sup- port McCarthy, but to oppose Johnson. We went to New Hampshire in a seem- ingly final effort to force the two po- litical parties to present the public with candidates such as Rockefeller, Kennedy, or even Gavin, who offered hopeful alternatives. But those hundreds of us took part in a seeming miracle, one of the most incredible and startling results in American political history. Simply stated, Lyndon Johnson received 489, of the vote and Eugene McCarthy 429 What really happened was that a very conservative state, one in which few believed there could be much sup- port for a critic of the Vietnam war, proved that Johnson and his war had created a very divided nation, and that a large number of people wanted to see both eliminated immediately, one way or another. What happened was that Eugene McCarthy and his children's cru- sade' forced the voters of New Hamp- shire, and ultimately the voters of the United States, to confront issues which they had never seriously confronted before. It was a good thing, a very good thing; our faith in democracy was re- stored, if only a little. Another good thing took place four days after the primary when Bobby appeared on television with Ethel and most of the kids to tell us that he would wage an all-out effort to capture the Democratic Presidential nomina- tion. Around him were the smooth pro- fessionals we recognized from an- other eraSorenson, Schlesinger, and O'Donnell. Larry O'Brien would be there soon. We knew that Walinsky, Edelman, and Mankiewicz were intel- ligent men surrounding the Senator. Clearly, this team had a chance to cop the nomination. The McCarthy people were naturally upset; their show was being stolen by a ''crafty political opportunist who didn't have the courage to contest Johnson when so many had asked him to do so. Perhaps they were right. But the Kennedy people responded that a Kennedy victory over Johnson in the primaries would have only been deemed a personal, and not a policy, victory; so they granted that McCarthy would unfortunately have to be shoved aside with the pragmatic, impersonal, but rather forceful argument that Rob- ert Kennedy was the best available choice for President who could ac- tually be elected. Lyndon Johnson's little announce- ment on television a couple of Sunday nights later was a great thing. At first, it was too much to believethe reac- tion of disbelief was similar in degree, though clearly not in tone, to reaction toward the gunshot in Dallas which had made this man President. We were speechless. We were over- joyed. We felt we had made it happen; now with only Hubert Humphrey left, it began to appear that the only ques- tion left was when would McCarthy announce his support of Kennedy? But if the events of those three weeks had made us more optimistic and confident about our national pros- pects, we were quickly brought back to our senses by another gunshot this one in Memphis where Martin Luther King, Jr., a Nobel Prize winner and a man who symbolized what we then believed tomorrow's men would pe like, was leading a strike of sanita- tion workers for higher pay. Like many other events of 1968, it was a shocking jolt. For several weeks, we were forced to question again whether there could be 'civil rights and what their value was. We were worried by the minor, but widespread, looting in the cities. Seemingly beau- tiful Washington was shaken at the cherry blossom season as the result of a growing schism between the races. In Chicago, Mayor Daley or- dered his cops to shoot to kill' any looters. We wondered if the 'social prog- ress of the past generation if, in fact, there had actually been such had come to an end with the passing of Dr. King. Who would lead the Ne- groes? Who could teach the nation? While watching the multi-ringed American political circus go through its sporadic ups and downs, we man- aged to stay politically active on the campus. Hubert, whom we had once liked, came to Providence. Thousands of us marched downtown to greet him, but Hubert decided not to greet us. Hubert alienated us then. He should have known better. But Hubert either felt proud of the general record of the Johnson-Hum- phrey years'' or, more likely, he was afraid that his political life would suf- fer severe consequences if he should try to dissociate himself from that record. So the race went on with Kennedy battling McCarthy, and Hubert bab- bling irrelevancies. Through Indiana, Nebraska, and Oregon, they went with Kennedy seem- ingly leading, and McCarthy holding on for his pure idealism. From this corner of the world, it seemed that the Minnesotan was becoming child- lishly stubborn. We all knew he had performed an heroic task earlier in the spring. But we knew equally well that he never could gain the nomina- tion at the convention, and you just had to realize that any son of Joseph P. Kennedy went into a political con- test with a better than even chance for success. Few of us probably remember now, but it is an interesting footnote to our story that at this time, a Senator from South Dakota named George McGov- ern came to campus. He would be one of the few during this year who could relate effectively to many sides of the political spectrum. George McGovern drew a couple of hundred people to Carmichael Audi- torium, after his speech had been moved from Alumnae Hall because of lack of interest. We finished our exams, escaped the unreal campus world for a few months, and prepared for an interesting sum- mer of political rivalry. By June 1, many of us were convinced that some- how we would not be faced with the dreadful possibility of Nixon vs. Hum- phrey when we returned in September. As of June 4 at midnight eastern time, we were exultant. In the sig- nificant California primary, Kennedy and McCarthy had taken 889 of the vote. Hubert's stand-in was left with 129 . It was increasingly clear at that time that something would be worked out between the Kennedy and McCar- thy forces before the convention so that one of them could take the Demo- cratic nomination which, according to the Democratic voters, he would right- fully deserve. We were not left for long to rumi- nate over that contingency. For, shortly after 3 a.m., just as Chet and David were about to say good night, it happened. Chet didn't believe it. Sander Vanocur didn't want to be- lieve it. People yelled and sobbed and just stared in a dazed manner in the Ambassador Hotel at Los Angeles. And those of us who were still awake kept watching television. At first, it was too unreal to comprehend. But by the time the sun came up and we had to explain it to those in our home who were just awakening, we had to believe it. With the death of Robert Kennedy, the campaign of 1968 and the re- maining facets of the year entered a state of tragedy by which both would be forever marked. There was no longer anything we could really do, even if we felt that we wanted to do something. With the laying into the ground of the body of the aggressive, sometimes obnoxious, but always exciting and caring third Kennedy brother, 1968 had taken its fateful turn from hope to despair. 199 Through the long months from January to June, Richard Nixon's shadow obscured all other characters on the Republican scene. Because of our basic instincts, most of us could not get very enthusiastic about the man we had once known, if only a bit, as Tricky Dick. Yet there he was, rolling up large victory mar- gins in selected primary states over token opposition, and all the time drawing closer to a second try for the Presidency. If he wasn't tricky, he was, at least to us, somewhat irrelevant. The new Nixon' whatever that meant tried to build an image of keen states- manship and greater political ability, but never sought to explain how he would deal with the problems we con- sidered to be important in the spring of 1968. A polished New York lawyer, an un- tiring bouncy political campaigner, he was; we really could not see him as President of the United States. Then there was Nelson Rockefeller. We thought we liked him, although we were never sure why or to what degree. Earlier, we had liked George Romney, but he said something about being brainwashed, so the press destroyed him although one may still wonder why. Rocky, despite the garbage strike, was likeable, but he couldn't decide whether and how to run for President. Undoubtedly, he wanted it. Undoubt- edly, he could have had it if he had done things properly. Unfortunately, he didn't do things properly. Every time we turned our head, he was either dropping out of the race, or announc- ing his return. It's too badmost of our parents would have voted for him. While we were watching this con- frontation of our elders, during the spring, a few of our comrades yes, we had graduated from high school with some of them were trying to bring down Columbia University, and were doing a pretty good job of it. Their issue seemed to be a valid one. An intransigent, impersonal ad- ministration was simply unwilling to discuss on a reasonable level Univer- sity policy on defense contracts and the school's relationship with the ad- jacent Harlem community. So several hundred students cap- tured five buildings and held the Acting Dean captive for 23 hours. It was a rather strong step, to say the least, and we questioned whether ir- rationality on one side should lead to such disorderly conduct on the other. Most of us doubted we would ever do the same at Brown, but as we read more about the situation at Columbia we grew more sympathetic with the students' aims. And then the cops came, and nation- al as well as student attention was fo- cused on this lvy League school in turmoil. We were shocked by the pic- tures of the raid which we saw on tele- vision, but like many of the students at Columbia, we found ourselves agreeing with the protestors' causes while generally disapproving of their tactics. Confrontation had yielded to a total breakdown in communication between the two sides, a situation in which strident dialogue had reached the point where none of the antagonists could relate to each other. The Republicans staged their con- vention in sunny Miami during the first week of August and nominated Richard M. Nixon for President. Little else memorable happened there, ex- cept that Spiro T. Agnew was chosen as the Vice-Presidential nominee. For those of us hoping for someone more attractive, like John Lindsay or Charles Percy or even Ronald Reagan, the Ag- new selection was a disappointment, but not entirely unexpected. At any rate, Nixon had been nominated and we all got to meet Tricia and Julie and David; at least, they were better than Luci and Lynda Bird. As dull as Miami was, Chicago prom- ised to be even duller. Ted Kennedy had made a near-Shermanesque state- ment taking himself out of the Presi- dential race, perhans establishing him- self as the eventual party-leader in 1972. McCarthy was by now legen- dary, but his style and supporters were clearly not of the type to gain popularity at a convention of Lyndon Johnson Democrats. So Hubert was nominated. Edmund S. Muskie, an- other old-line 'liberal leader, was given the number two slot. But, as you might recall, there was another event in Chicago, this one lo- cated in the parks and streets in the center of the city. It involved, some, thought not very many of us, a good number of hippies, and a multitude of cops. According to various news- paper and television reports, it was the classic conflict of the genera- tions, the meeting of the young up- per-class malcontents with the proud patriotic lower-class immigrants. Whatever it was, it was certainly a national disgrace, and, as we saw it on television, it appeared to be some- thing that Hubert should have wanted to condemn on both sides. But he didn't and he consequently started his campaign in a hole from which it would be impossible to emerge. Something else that we remember from the Chicago convention, as we saw it, is the coarseness of Mayor Richard J. Daley, the mastermind of the disaster. To those who saw him mouthing obscenities from his conven- tion seat as he was being criticized on the convention platform, his perform- ance was most despicable and one that puts him in the scrapbook of archvillains to the liberal cause. However, it is interesting to specu- late now, in retrospect, what role the mayor might have played at the con- vention had not Robert Kennedy been shot two months earlier. To those who remember that Daley was one of our heroes in 1960 by being a key man be- hind the John Kennedy candidacy at the Democratic Convention, it is most intriguing to speculate that Mayor Da- ley might very possibly have become the hero of the 1968 Democratic Convention by swinging his support to Robert Kennedy in the last few days before the affair. This great irony stands out in the year, and is a result of the event in Los Angeles which very likely changed the course of the 1970's, just as much as the gunshot in Dallas in November 1963 changed the course of the 1960's. Remember the war? 201 So when we returned to classes in September, what we had seen in June as the dreadful possibility of a Nixon-Humphrey race had ultimately developed, except that it was even more dreadful because it had become a Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace race. The campaign of George Wallace for the Presidency of the United States was one of the two or three most sig- nificant political events of a very po- litical year. In his travels around the country, the former Alabama governor, the man we recall standing in the door- way at the University of Alabama tell- ing the United States government that it could not force his state's school to enroll Negro students, managed to draw often bigoted, usually vocal, but always remarkably large crowds to his rallies. From a jammed crowd of 5,000 in a Cranston ballroom on a hot July night to a shivering crowd of 15,000 in the stadium of the Toledo Mud Hens on an October night, George Wallace showed that he knew very well in fact, better than most of us what was both- ering the American people. The lines were exquisitely designed to please his crowds: Both parties have succumbed to the anarchists in the street by passing open housin' bills in the Congress. When I'm elected yo' President, I'm gonna have that law repealed. Not one dime of federal money should be used to bus people any- where the bureaucrats want. If it wasn't for the police, you couldn't walk, let alone ride, in the streets in safety. And, the classic, When I become President and a group of anarchists lay down in front of my car, it's gonna be the last car they're ever gonna lay down in front of. Make no mistake, George Wallace in 1968 was not a one-time phenomenon. In truth, he was the ultimate product of the democratic system. He repre- sented what a lot of people thought really believedthis country should be like. It is not so much that Wallace is a racist'; rather, like many other Americans, he is a conservative. In seeking to protect what he has, he is very slow to accept something Black Power, student rights, criticism of his nation's war policy which might even- tually threaten the people's security and the nation's values. Of course, there were other aspects to his campaignhints of domestic Fascism, a know-nothing foreign poli- cy, an attempt to make even the most complex issue into a simple black and white matterbut the Wallace cam- paign should be understood as an out- growth of the fear of many lower and middle class white Americans that the turbulent changes of the 1960's have left them without security or anyone to protect them. As such, his type of campaign and rhetoric will continue to be heard in the future. The changes in the schools were among those which created that inse- curity. And Black protests all over the country largely a result of the murders of King and Kennedy includ- ing a walkout by nearly 100 of our fel- low studentsblack students brought about some measure of in- security in all of us. Sure, we said, they were perfectly justified in their demands for increased Black admis- sions and that goal was something which we all wanted, by instinct. But we were not so sure that their method of confrontation, of requiring the Uni- versity to totally agree to an imme- diate 11 per cent admissions quota before they would return to the cam- pus, was the kind that a liberal in- stitution should have to endure. It was a very uneasy period for everybody. In politics, we had been crying all year for equality, of par- ticipation and of opportunity, and now we were being forced to give up some- thing of our own so that others could benefit. In all instances, the trustees were reluctant, the community was in- censed, most students wished that it could have been done in other ways, and the blacks were unyielding. In the end, solutions were gained, usually with a minimum of violence, and the Blacks again became a part of the campus, although often by their own desires segregated cam- puses. In the meantime, Richard M. Nixon had defied all laws of survivability and, sometime in the late morning of Wednesday, November 6, 1968, had been elected the 37th President of the United States. He won because Humphrey refused to dissociate himself from the Johnson Vietnam policy. He won because he represented something different from the horrible years of riots in Detroit, Newark, and Berkeley, of hackneyed New Deal philosophy, and of the in- terminable war. He won not so much for what he himself offered, as for what he offered a change from. We weren't so distressed by his vic- tory as we had thought we would be during the past spring. This was par- tially for the same reasonhe repre- sented a changebut it was more be- cause we didn't really think it mat- tered who was elected. Our disillusion- ment had grown to a sense of hope- lessness, and a feeling that we really could do nothing to change the sys- tem. But were we right? After all, our efforts had been a major factor in bringing about Johnson's early retire- ment. The bombing of North Vietnam had ended as we had fervently hoped it would during 1966 and 1967. Both major parties were finally beginning to accept the argument of John Lind- say and Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King that urban America need- ed a massive financial -commitment from the federal government. And the universities were slowly and method- ically reacting to our demands, usu- ally with a favorable response. The imperfect system known as democracy was at least in working or- der. But Richard Nixon was faced with the great challenge of preserving that system. He would have to communi- cate with the Negroes and poor whites to make them believe that he under- stood their needs and would work with them, often on their terms, to solve problems. He would have to give the Wallace supporters continuing reas- surance that he would offer them pro- tection of their property and security. He would have to end the war in Viet- nam. He would have to deal with a military structure that was growing hopelessly outdated. He would have to deal with liberals, students, radi- cals, all of whom were demanding im- mediate solutions to urgent problems, often without offering reasonable sug- gestions of their own. He could not possibly succeed in fulfilling all these needs. But a start could be made in all areas. We hoped that start would be made. We hoped we had seen the end of Tricky Dick. We hoped we had seen the end of the style of politics of 1968. 203 FOCUS Agitation, criticism, evaluation, move- ment, progress. A year of tumultuous fac- ing up to the issues. A year of transition. A community offering to assume responsi- ble leadership. And Brown University does it beautifullyslow as hellbut without burning buildings. Just a few small fires under the seats that need it. From the bull sessions where ideas are born to their rational implementation, Brown is awak- ening from its slumber and its students are creating the exciting environment they came here for in the first place. Postponed for two years and then mis- led by an incorrect committee charge, the issue of ROTC's legitimacy has not yet been resolved. Controversy over whether a military training program should exist on campus intensified at colleges through- out the nation, and some moved to allow the program only extracurricular status. At Brown, most students grew tired of the subject after long debates at the dinner table, fora and open meetings. Each cam- pus group also had its say, from the Young Republicans to the newly-formed SDS. The chronology of dissent began with student picketing of the annual ROTC spring review at Meehan Auditorium in 1967. During the following year the Cam Club twice called for an investigation of the program's compatibility with University philosophy. Campus Action Council recom- mended ROTC's removal from the curric- ulum. The Curriculum Committee shelved the issue until students demonstrated against the 1968 spring review. President Heffner appointed an Ad Hoc Committee in October, but limited their charge to insuring the intellectual quality of the program. After sixteen meetings, the Ad Hoc Committee released its final report in which two dissenting students refuted the charge. The Cam Club and the Herald urged rejection. In mid-February the Cur- riculum Committee announced that they would consider the report ''as another piece of information at its disposal while judging the larger issue of ROTC at Brown. 204 Tune in next year, same time, same place. I L In a move defying all logic and tradition, Brownies are willing to set aside their profane swearing and Brokers their tacit disapproba- tion in an attempt to join hands in peace and understanding. A cease-fire pilot project has been declared and a cultural exchange pro- gram co-ed dining is in progress as the talks housing subcommittee continue. As class councils began passing resolutions to merge, the Cammarian Club endorsed single class government for both colleges. Co-ed din- ing, defying the definition of refectory 'a din- ing hall esp. in a monastery'' exchanged over 100 students every day. Discussions on co-ed housing led to a basic examination of the whole housing system. Forced overcrowding, poor facilities and high costs promise to plague the housing set-up for the next few years. If and when new dorms are built a residential co-ed college will prob- ably be realized. The first pilot project to attempt such a system, at Alpha Pi Lambda- Diman House, was approved by the subcommit- tee on co-educational housing. According to the committee report, the cur- rent system is 'a holdover from former years when different concerns, assumptions and goals operated in the University . . . It appears that the social atmosphere that would exist in a co- educational living community would be bene- ficial to the participant and would contribute to the naturalness of the community. Preliminary subcommittee findings and stu- dent opinion indicate that Brown and Pembroke will soon shack up. However, on Valentine's Day, President Heffner seriously cautioned: We should not be stampeded into decisions by such Johnny-come-lately institutions as Yale. Erase every experience you have ever had with an educational institution from your mind. Especially every experience at Brown-down to Poli. Sci. 1 first semester. Now think: If I were to build a perfect university, what would I want? That's right. Be positive. Start fresh from the beginning with no assumptions. First construct your philosophythe ideals and guidelines for what you want to accomplish. The de- velopment of the student is the primary purpose of undergraduate education. But what about the faculty and the educational resources? Materials studied and fellow students figure in, but the student-teacher re- lationship is most important. It should become per- sonal and not bounded by classroom limitations of time and place. No restrictions, no constraints to hamper learning. But lose the comfort of distribution and concentra- tion requirements? Abolish finals? ABOLISH GRADES? How is a kid who showed his intelligence with 700 boards and grade-grubbed for four years of high school going to get along here? How can he get used to learning for sheer enjoymentto seek knowledge of himself and of the world around him because of imagination, curiosity and awareness of human ex- perience? The university community, freshmen in particular, will have to be reoriented. Teach the student to ap- proach and interpret knowledge; strengthen his mo- R tivation by relating learning to life and by inspiring originality. Specialization and concentration are more meaningful when one understands critical methods, modes of thought, and the interdisciplinary nature of knowledge. How can a university foster personal development? By creating an exciting environmentgiving him opportunities and providing a certain kind of tone, where a student can realize his needs, hopes, and beliefs. The student formulates his own goals, values, and life-style by confronting a wide variety of ex- periences in an attempt to understand himself. The university must recognize its responsibility to produce a flexible structure conducive to learning during this critical transition period from youth to adulthood. The student must realize that he is ul- timately responsible for his own development. A positive, non-restrictive system may be harder for the student, but if he shows he wants it, he is prob- ably ready for it. These are the findings and recommendations of the Maeder CommitteeSpecial Committee on Cur- ricular Philosophyappointed in December, 1968, because Brown students demonstrated that they were ready and willing. While other schools were hav- ing football rallies, up to one thousand students turned out for weekly curriculum reform rallies on the Green. The movement began in the fall of 1967 after a group of students led by Ira Magaziner '69 wrote the 450-page Draft of a Working Paper for Education at Brown otherwise known as The Gospel According to St. Ira. The report was trapped in administrative deadlock under the Stultz Committee until the end of the term. The seniors mobilized the student body in the fall of '68 with the advent of the noon rallies where student speakers discussed the philosophy and proposals. Small groups of students went around reminding faculty members about the report and enlisting their support for reform. In December, President Heffner formed the Spe- cial Committee of three representatives each from the students, faculty, and administration with As- sociate Provost Paul F. Maeder as chairman. The committee members worked unceasinglyduring exams and intersessions, on subcommittees and at departmental meetings. Charged with a thorough re- vamping of educational philosophy and structure, Professor Maeder hoped that the committee would finish its work in time to begin implementation in the fall. By March, the statement of principles was drafted and freshmen curriculum, concentration and third-tier courses were under scrutiny. At the same time, underclassmen were preparing to assume future leadership. The movement is one issue Brown students refuse to let die. We are so close. The university has been a reflection of racist society, or if you prefer, a mirror of our absurd times. As an educational in- stitution, Brown helps to prepare future leaders of society. However, one group consistently loses in the competitive ad- missions system, and their social progress is impaired by a dearth of leadership. In 1968, Brown University announced its commitment to improve the plight of the American black through quality edu- cation. The policy reversal occurred in December after black students Afro-American Society left school for four days to protest six months of administrative stalling. Negotiations be- tween the AAS and the University resulted in a 1.2 million dol- lar pledge to assure an eleven percent black enrollment at Brown within four years. In May, 1968, Brown promised a concerted effort would be made to increase the number of blacks at school. On No- vember 29th, a group of black Pembrokers, subsequently joined by the black men of the college, decided to disassociate themselves from the University on December 5th until their list of twelve demands was satisfactorily answered point-by-point. President Heffner responded that eleven of the demands had been met, and the ensuing controversy focused on the eleven percent guideline. In spite of last minute attempts by the ad- ministration to effect an agreement, sixty-five of the school's eighty blacks marched with their luggage from Faunce House Arch to the Congdon Street Baptist Church where headquarters were established for the duration of the walkout. Participants in a speak-out on the Green just after the blacks' departure denounced administration inaction on the Society's demands. At a meeting that evening, about one hundred white students voiced their support of the walkout, requesting that professors hold discussions concerning the situation instead of their normally scheduled classes. White students also contribu- ted financial backing, as did members of the black community in Providence. From the thick fog of verbiage which surrounded the nego- tiations between black students and the Provost and Associate Provost, one point of contention emerged: the establishment of a numerical guideline for admissions. Repeatedly mistermed an eleven percent quota'' by the news media, the black men's determined stand in favor of this measure necessitated their remaining at the church after the Brokers' demands had been satisfied Friday. Negotiations continued for two more days until Sunday evening when the black men voted to accept an increased finan- cial commitment as a means to achieve the goal of increased enrollment. Terming the funds 'racist in nature' because they felt the University had imposed a financial ceiling on recruit- ment and scholarships, the black students decided to return to the campus and work with the University to overcome their difficulties. Two thousand students signed a petition supporting the settlement, followed by unanimous faculty and Corporation acceptance that evening. Consequently, over six hundred ap- plications were received at Brown by March 1st and over two hundred at Pembroke. The eleven percent guideline may be exceeded in less than a year. The walkout was of great importance in establishing unity within the Afro-American Society. Although some black students were unsure of the possible ramifications of such political ac- tion, they joined to form a cogent front in a persistent effort towards implementing the group's demands. Furthermore, blacks discovered that they could do something to improve their academic environment and help the general black community at the same time. During the walkout, the Afro-American So- ciety came of age. The consequences of the walkout were even greater for the University. Brown was prodded into proving itself worthy of its image as a center of liberal thought and intellectually inspired social progress. Without violence, the University recognized the need to face its responsibilities by changing policies and prior- ities. Thus far, Brown has shown that it plans to live up to the spirit as well as the specifics of the accord. Brown students became keenly aware of a difficult problem for which there was no precedent. Most of them observed, learned, and fought verbally for many long hours over the is- sues of the walkout. Just as they hope the resolution will work, so the black students also feel some beginning has been made in the quest for black equality at Brown. PORTFOLIO ! JANE ROGERS KENARD McDUFFIE J 7 A, L T A T iE iiiii HMLLNA i Ly i T hli PO WES KOZINN JOAN SAVITSKY JANE RUSTAY LESLIE LARSEN Lo T i y Wi 0 J Il s s WES KOZINN CS IR o IS 2 MmMWWhHMX'Zy'mMM.m-N NbSQ.g, ex,z 5 P AR : 2 - RS ARmmE A o T , LU A Gl - Hd l'lll- '- l Ul i f, j ' ' nl l e 2 1 Ss: - AL Ee ey, - -n , - -5 S s, --ll l. 2 !!.l SR m el . iDL M e SN ; 27 59 5 oy, . 3 ..l-.l. ll s - - R S mmmem e o mSRIEEE - ummmmmmmhmm.li mm e - .l Tttt - T o : m - ummmmu.l.mmu.. v . S ..' A e o - o i 0 o BT B AT T T T - I I Irre - JD S 9 s e e e g e B e gy, llllllllllllll JOAN SAVITSKY L , 4 o ,uvwmw, QY200 v A 2SS GLENN TONNESEN Ttee Journal of Charles L. Salmonella On the Occasion of the Tuwenty-fifth Reuncon of the lass of 1969 of Brown Univenscty, Providence. R. 7. 02912 CLASS 0F 1969 I always stink at beginnings. The announcement of each term paper in my college career meant the resumption of the guerilla war between myself and the English language. The feeling on my side was that I had only to coin some immortal one-liner at the very start of the paper, and then fame and fortune, not to mention departmental recognition, would be mine. Since the old forms of the language were dead, however, I would have to achieve some new syntactical breakthrough; break both the sound and sight barrier of my mother tongue. The prototype in my mind was sleek and sexy, containing as it did the germ of u new art form. But something was always lost during its translation to paper. The first line never conveyed the punch I had intended. Then, I would iry to rescue the first sentence with the second. and that having failed, tie up the whole package with the third. I found myself tacking neologism upon syllogism in a frantic race to grab the professor's attention, but by the second page I had grown dis- trustful of the words, and their capacity to improve themselvesthe resulting paper came out identical to all my previous, and I had lost another battle. I never got higher than a C+-+ and that only once and after four years, Brown and the English language had broken me. That is why I say I stink at beginnings. SATURDAY My wife rooted through my papers this morning and unearthed my scratches for this Journal. There were but a few lines because I had be- come too agitated to continue. The bitch said it was all self-conscious trash and that I made myself out to be a com- plete fool. She told me to fix it up in case someone should see it. I told her it was to be a truthful account of my feel- ings and thoughts on returning to Brown after 25 years, and, as such, its impulsive wording and syntax were sacred and inviolable. That was a lie. 1 would most certainly have gone back and patched things up if she hadnt opened her flap. Now it stays. 222 The event last night was the Campus Dance. All the old stalwarts were there, of course; boys who had never left Brown in mind andor body and who now carried a drink in each hand as they tried to slap each other silly. Their beanies were in place, as well as the buttons and flushed faces. But also around the Reunion Table were plenty of those who, like myself, had sworn they would never have a reason for coming back to Brown. We weren't being childish or consciously idealistic at the time; it just stood to reason that our lives would be occupied with charms more exciting than a college reunion in Providence, R. I. Many are here this weekend for the same reason as myself, but there are scores of others who can not boast such an excuse. Of these, I imagine some have simply forgotten their promise. The others, though, remember, but are forced to swallow their pride. It's the hunger for the alma mater, long after the ejection from that womb. E. is here, one-time editor of the Brown Daily Herald. To all his acquaini- ances, it was obvious back then that he had gaping holes in his over-rated intellect. He knew how to hide them, though, with gross exhibitionism. We were subjected for years to his banal outpourings in print, and simply assumed that life rewarded nicely such faintly clever hysterics. T hat was the time, after all, of the Jewish confessional novel. His presence here this weekend, therefore, is truly a signal defeat. He cavorted among the couples all night, whining his suggestive banter for which he thought he was famous. It was all very sad, however, because his mind could not locate the correct idiom of the sixties. I just dont recall as being part of our foul jargon, words like punk-lapper and mush bag. I might be wrong, though, I cant quite recall. The Coordinating Committee had dug up what they thought was the big song for our year, Satisfaction, and played it at intervals throughout the dance. E. had better command over these words, and shouted them out at the top of his lungs. We all did, really. There had been a lot of booze and, of course the senior girls, so all the 69ers tried to grin the way Mick Jagger used toa sexual grinas we repeated over and over. I! CAN'T! GET'! NO! SAA-TIS-FACK! SHUN! We were laughed at a lot, but we strove not to notice. Many of us felt free enough to dance for a while. There was a great deal of foot-watching and I tried to remember the step my son did back home. My freshman roommate P. has also come back, be- having like a fool all through the dance. Anyone would have predicted as much, for on the surface he was always just a typical southern jock. He had arrived as a freshman with a huge Confederate flag, one dozen novelty sweatshirts and bound volumes of Sports Ilustrated going back eleven years. I don't know how the Housing Office decided that I should be his room- mate, but we lasted together all year, and I learned he had muckh to offer. He had complete sets of alternate plans for the future. Each one of them was honest and exciting, a far cry from the standard tripe. We used to stay up all night, tossing about our theories of education. He believed, for example, that all primary schools should be built in the middle of cemeteries, so that children Eknew from the start the end product of life, and never formed fairy tale conceptions to which they could cling when they got older . . . He also went in for Zen for a while and fed us all macrobiotic dishes. His girlfriend was adorable and he was a fine human being. But now I think I read too much into him then. The jock stereotype image is probably more correct after all. W hy else would he behave the way he did, or even come back for this smelly reunion? Christ! What am I How can I talk:? I Eeep viewing these scenes as if 1 were apart, something special. I do have an excuse, but ...HERE WE ALL ARE, REVISITING THE SITE OF OUR GREATEST VICTORIES. The shame. Shame!!! That it should come to this. There is not even any solace in seeing others in the same boat. We greet each other, W hat business are you in? step back and give the old understanding nod, as if Yes, I too, know the score which is crazy, because nobody knows the score. Anymore. J. was also there. He had been our great black leader on campus. W hile he was an undergraduate, he knew enough to change with the times, like from army to Afro in clothes and white to black in girls, and he, therefore, had the potential to rise to the top. In his senior year, however, he radicalized himself, and became determined to lead a separatist state. He refused to compromise and stuck to his guns. The Revolution did not go his way, of course, and nine months after Commencement, the movement could no longer use him. STILL SATURDAY There is no event that I want to go to today, so I may as well stay in my room and write some more. What struck me time and time again last night was how little anything has changed. To think that after 25 years, there is still such a thing as a Campus Dance or a Coordinating Committee. Or Brown University for that matter! When we graduated in 69, all the professional sages like Marshall McLuhan assured us that the world would see more change in the following quarter century than in all previous history combined. Not only would the external environment change; we all anticipated the individual's renaissance, as well. If any generation ever had the chance to escape the tedium and deg- radation of common life, we were it. We were armed with drugs, eastern philosophy, economic security and the great, great numbers. Other generations had also tried to battle life as it stood, and failed. We knew that. But they had never had our combination of weapons we were the ones who would change the pattern of life. The wave of the future. We were the PERFECT WAVE! Ha. The wave got kind of broken on the rocks. There is no escape from the humiliating fateOh God, even that line is unoriginal. I never should have gone back to writing today. But I wanted to salvage something from this God-forsaken reunionthis reunion which is the best proof of how badly we failed. We had only five good minutes in our lives, and they were all spent at college, we come to realize. That is why we come back, as if to a shrine. Nothing changes. Our days are like our father's, if not worse. Boring and bad. My scapegoal excuse for coming is another old story: bitchy wife, cretinous son who can't get admitted in any other school. 'm supposed to shake some hands and drop a word here and there in Alumni and Admissions. Same old saga. Nothing changes. Rot. SATURDAY NIGHT Her name was Mildred and I called her Mil- dew and she thought that was cool. She was not the moon and stars to me, I think only the moon. I made up these two ditties as I strolled on the College Green late this afternoon. I feel a little better now. I finally left my room and took the advice of the Alumni Handbook which recom- mends such a jaunt, hoping, I guess, that the purse strings will loosen after a pleasant serving of memories. I spent most of the time, though, think- ing about my wife. In our undergraduate year together, we were never at each other's throats. Well, actually, we were, but for another reason. I loved her as much as I am able. It was our senior year, she was a Broker and seemed like a darling little flower child. I had been alone for a while so we shacked up, she cooked, we smoked and she made the bed. I never intended to marry her, however. I had very definite opinions about that. 225 Since I could first reason, I had determined not to make a3 any mistake in marriage. I worked with genetic percentages and read through 1500 divorce cases. My conclusion was that nothing but a foreign girl would do. She would be the simple, unpretentious type who had no warped delusions about the woman's place in society. The language barrier would limit the fighting, and each others strange culture would provide the fascination. The scheme was foolproof, and I had already made over- tures toward graduate study in Europe, but I had not reckoned on the fecund American female. Mildred began to form a kid and informed me I had sown and now I must reap. I had not been assiduous in the rape, however, Lust for me is a sometime thing. If truck-drivers are flesh-eating carnivores, and celibates are only herbivorous, then I would have to be termed an omnivore so I might have won in court against a charge of paternity, but I found in my heart I was not suited for that. After 25 years, I can come up with any number of these glib analogies, and deliver them all in a calm manner, but that does not alter the outcome, which was that we were married in Manning, the day after Commencement, then Moved to St. Paul, where her father found me a job with Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, Inc. She immediately accused me of marrying for her money. Her old man made $14,000 and mine only $4.,000. I used to say to friends, I should have suspected there was some- thing wrong when on our very first date she held my wallet because she thought I would lose it. But then somebody told me that it sounded like the typical joke of some cheap Jewish comic, so now I never use it. And our relationship went only downhill from there. We now get separate beds and separate checks wherever we go. She was able to milk two kids out of me, though. The bane of my life, stupid, ugly. And each day I find in Mildred some disgusting new habit, which she certainly didnt have when we lived on the Hill; but it's all so ironic because I had planned out so carefully my theoretical marriagenobody has ever done as much research as me . . . She is such a far cry from the romantic flesh of my flesh. She is no part of me; perhaps an abandoned reservoir for my tadpole sperm. There, Pve said it. Good! SUNDAY Today is Sunday and I've decided not to get out of bed. Pm going to let my wife rave on as much as she likes. I don't have to prove anything to anybody and I especially don't have to shake some old fool's hand just so her son can get into this school. It was his fault that I had to get married in the first place. No, it was the other one that caused that, but it's all the same. Someone said the world is a big whore, but I'm not getting it up. A guy can work like crazy to become something in life, but he'll prob- ably break his health and ruin his youth to do it; so what good does it do him? Or you can enjoy your youth, but then it's too late to become any- thing. Either way youw're screwed. I'm not the biggest failure here, not by a long shot. Pve had a fitful night's sleep. I feel like the wrath of God. I must be lying here hemorrhaging. I can only write a few lines at a time. I had erotic dreams all night about this Broker in our class who had boobs twice as large as any previous female. She could open the big glass doors in the 4 level of the Rock with them. What a set. And she knew it. Once some old professor saw her flaunting them in the front row of his class and he became annoyed. He leaned over and said, My dear young lady, the Good lord has made a great many bosoms since the beginning of time, and yours do not represent the climax of His art. They all laughed. But he was wrong. Hers were the biggest and best ever. I can't remember if that story is true or someone told me. I keep falling asleep, even with the pad in my hand. One guy who was really balled over by her was F. She had only to heft by and Freddy would go bullshit. He liked to think of himself as the male version of The Story of O. He never wore underwear so as to be ready at all times. And he never got over the fact that we were the class of soixante-neuf. Freddy was hoping the war would never end, because if it killed off most healthy American males He was 4F , he would get the job and girl of his choice. No, I don - t part. Duke was the class cut-up. His parents had named him Charlemagne, which forced him to develop early a good sense of humor. He decided to fake a suicide; so he slashed his wrists when he saw his roommate pull into the driveway. Unfortunately, his roommate pulled right out again, and Duke was soon dead. We all thought he was just funny, but I guess he was crazy all that time. I think he was the one who wanted to become food critic of the New York Times. Can you imagine the power? he always used to say, Of walking into any restaurant in the world, showing your card, and the owner having to chloroform the chef if necessary in order to get you an exquisite meal! I am either writing in my sleep or dreaming while awake. Jaspers! Tom Jaspers used to get stoned and draw pictures of a guy holding some flesh. He would caption it a nice piece of ass, and by dint of several such puns came to feel that the English language was but putly in his hands. We both had that same trouble. But hes now dead. heh heh He smoked ten joints a day. Even his drug freak friends considered him especially numb, ambitionless, degenerate. He never would have amounted to anything. Wouldn't you know it, a week after graduation, he inherited $600,000? Retired to Acapulco and goldbricked all day. One day a few years ago he went to reach for a kilo, the machine caught his arm and hashed him into bricks. Some said he meant it to be his last smoke, too, for he had found some other purpose and was going to start a new life. Perhaps I dreamt all that last night. I am no longer sure. The walk I took yesterday, all those old frustrations came back to me. You either ignored them back then, or else you went crazy. The Ratty run- ning out of pork chops when you were next in line. Getting sick after 5 pm and at the mercy of the night nurse. Sitting next to some noisy ass in the Faunce House movie. Buying stamps from that scowling sonofabitch in the Post Office window. Windows broken every Friday night. Diarrhea every night. W hitehallFeeny-burgersalumni sons . . . We needed help. Our generation couldnt be expected to do it alone. After Heffners speech, someone said, All he's really supposed to do is raise money, after all. The sun is going down. I can hardly see to write. Unintelligible Five minutes of good times. That streetmeat whore on A-D Field. Unintelligible But I'm not the greatest failure here. Tomorrow, Oh God, tomorrow. We all must march down the hill. Long. Steep. All in black. Keep in step, toward or away from the church? Do they all know? Unintelligible 13 . o 7.,0. M W s 5 S 9 y il i ; 3 p : 154 L W 7 1 - k. L YT S Alv 70 ! 2 e J S 2 230 1. C. Zimmerman 2. M. Chester 3. B. Andelson 4. R. Washington 5. K. Furuya 6. T. Neufeld 7. J. Irick 8. J. Kelman 9. R. Smith 10. D. Zink 11. J. Webb 1 2P RSwift 13. A. Albright 14. J. Gibson 15. E. Perlman 16. D. Allison 17. D. Jones 18. H. Stoll 19. C. Knapp 20. G. Mitro 21. W. Mack A 2 3 M 5 5 4 7 o 1.3 20 b 0 o 15 7 N The Alpha Delta Phi clung tenaciously to life during the year. On the positive side was the rise that brought us to the top of the academic standing. A head count shows the weak spots. The cynics said that the Early Fifties Party was the hit of the social season, but the really memorable events were: Hoot making the graffiti rotogravure, and baiting jail . . . Astell visiting jail . . . Medill sleeping in jail . . . Darryl polishing his Aston Martin for hours . . . Jones finding the sign 'Wash- ington slept here' written in French . . . Stool and the Green Nut hiding in the bowels of the house . . . Upchuck making his presence known in every corner . . . Webb's Pine Manor Spectacular . . . Gilbert and Balboa in the grass, perhaps the only ones who weren't . . . Sully find- ing some local girl . . . The Mad Baron and the Furniture-Industrial Complex . . . Jeff and L cutting capers on cadavers . . . Tonks a lot. ha B DL There are those who claim that Pi Lamb is dying. However, this opinion is based on the presupposition that lack of spirit, a billion dollar debt, and no pledge class are lethal problems, which is patently false. Proceeding with the conviction that no problem is insuper- able if systematically approached, steps already have been taken to remedy the situation. To gen- erate spirit, two resolutions have been adopted: the first concerns coed housing, the second states that if a brother misses one meeting he will be tracked down and castrated. As for money, we began by selling the piano, then a few chairs, then the bathroom fixtures, the windows, floor, roof, and so forth. However, we have been careful to preserve most of our famous natural pine wood walls. Finally, con- cerning the pledge class, we cannot be respon- sible for the University's failure to admit a sufficient number of quick-tongued geniuses. In any event, we are confident that Pi Lamb will be back on its feet in no time at all. 232 ,.. OISR IS TN VT WOO - Eisenberg . Northrup . Weisdorf Hartman Silbermann Leventhal . Schainker . Gladow . Pesout . Ujlaki . M. Pasek . L. Burnett SN ipp . J. Salinger . R. Schmidt . J. Plotkin . W. Herendeen . B. Meyer WEEShinn . S. Myers TOUIMZZIOIM . Hirschfeld . Crocker Nishimura . Leff . Shelton Gershenson Barstow . Hirshberg . Shankin . Gaines . M. Worcester . L. Gottlieb . F. Berk . K. Baker . M. Harris R. Thompson T. Dresser B. Orrico V. Mountcastle R. Polatty D. Stone A. Potter B. Lloyd P. Mansfield T. Hogg J. Rizzo G. Manning 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2l 22 Aadnesen Sundt Szymanoski T. O'Meara Wilkinson Garrity M. Neidner M. Hughes i Eavle S. Nugent W. Olney J. Petteruti B. Palmer i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 101 12 13 0 vl 8 3 L 2 A 4 a year, with relevancy'' becoming the watchword for both the new sophomores and the battle- hardened juniors and seniors. Under the in- ! spiring leadership of Joe Whatshisname, the Betas burst headlong from their heretofore cozy fraternal womb to join in such community endeavors as serving as the last defenders of the free enterprise systems at Almacs, display- ing an unprecedented lump-in-the-throat degree of loyalty to Brunonia with a Homecoming dis- play which left both judges and onlookers speechless, and 'Santa' Potter almost losing his life to masses of gleefully homicidal urchins at the annual Christmas Kiddie Insurrection. Brown T-shirts, sweatshirts, hushpuppies and other bizarre sartorial accoutrements began ap- pearing on first-floor sophomores with the up- perclassmen unavailable for comment most of the year and presumably engaged in burning issues of the day, as it were. The winds of change also found Betas of a more liberal read 'commie' stripe emerging at positions of in- fluence and attempting to hold meaningful dialogue with the venerable conservative fac- tion, who unfortunately found it a little difficult to speak with all those grapes in their mouths. As symbolized by the breathtakingly symbolic house portrait, the Beta reformation is being built on the proud rubble of our dear, dead past. Vailly would have wanted it that way. - 5 AW O WO N O W N - MmN I e . R. Cole v'l. K e . D. Sayre 8. C. Jacobsen D. Puffer E. Lally . J. Robinson . J. Diekmann . S. Greene . D. Osten . P. Yanchus 26. R. Donahue . R. Clancy 8. S. Pollock . D. Thayer J. Miss Hazeltine . D. Thurston B BHCK . C. Babcock G- Carver . T. McDonald 36. R. Clifford . T. Hugill . B. Henderson . T. Oatis . T. Manor . K. Embree . W. Abraham CeoTmEm . Moritz . Castner Moore Boesch Beers McRoberts Carter 50. . H. Martens 528 588 54. P. Zwarg M. Rubel S. Bickel T. Day sl 52 24 2 - wY g c Activism began to creep into this traditional citadel of somnolent card-playing and pool-shooting as several of the brothers finally discovered something outside the safety of H. M. Wriston's playpen. At the vanguard of these were Fungo, Puff, Charlie the Bear, and Loon The regular house functions were highly successful as Fat Man-of-all-trades house president C. Hubba Woalley led the brothers socially first semester and spiritually second semester. Homecoming was especially memora- ble. CC and Robbie's design, added to T. Day's propul- sion, gave D Phi the HC float award, celebrated in Bacchanalic fashion by ten drunken cheerleaders and one tipsy bear. Christmas weekend had its usual air of frivolity, but while Hubba Claus was out to lunch, the party closed with a flash. The sports scene still filled much of the life at D Phi. Defending University hockey champs, the house once again flooded a strong squad. At the varsity ranks, B. Cliff, B. Donohue, and B. Kane competed for the Bruins. In soccer, Foxy Morin, Thirsty, Mad Dog, Phil Boesch, and Dave O. helped ignite the NCAA semi-finalists, while Peaches and Ern made it through a long season on the grid. The house emptied out in the Spring, as just about everyone was involved in some sport, from lacrosse to wall-ball. DELTA PHI OMEGA 237, v Clf When September came and the Delts returned to their beloved 'Deltah Sheltah , they found that the proverbial emptiness of the edifice was sadly too true. The ranks decimated by that 'old black magic'', they slowly pulled them- selves together and reasserted themselves on campus. The third floor power structure not only brainstormed its way to another exciting social season, but the House achieved a new high in diversity as the third held a class officer as well. Spread throughout the house were 18 football players and nearly a dozen of Cliff's elect. The basketball team was also Delt-dominated, while lacrosse and baseball would have been lost without help from the Brothers. Other things were going on, too. The House took a great leap forward and dissociated from the national organization. The academic committee pulled a coup as the brothers again moved up the scale of average despite their time-consuming outside activities. All in all, it was a good year for the Delts . . . uh, brotherhood. 1. G. Gansz 18. T. Cayton 2. J. Lynch 19. L. Thompson SRCHEhE 20. B. Simpson 4. D. Gralla 21. A. Shahinian 5. J. Zogg 22. M. Dolan 6. T. Dinoto 23. Donna 7. M. Jacobs 24. P. Sorenson 8. Charlie 25. J. Stone 9. T. Jaagus 26. N. Morrissey 10. B. Marini 27. A. Armbruster 11. B. Lyons 28. T. Barnhart 12. D. Holmsted 29. Betty 13. J. Vukelich B0l Senz0 14. R. Scofield 31. R. Gourse 15. G. Hart 32. J. Schulak 16. T. Fleury 33. B. Davis 17. Ann 34. L. Haller 238 KDU returned from a very absorbing summer 55 stropg this year and started another banner Beason gf.academic pursuit insMid-November. Fast, EddyJocal DU dictatar, published his JWDictionaryof Obscene Phrases while Shell-drek won. the Arriold Palmer award, for the fewest strokesy Ro won thg ''Ggoem .and Clean ard for the.year 2 nose.Ghristmas Week- end 'saw, Swede apd- Du e Ma goofated the lounge. luncheon whi ; e fromiBermuda with a rtanybutiat east helcamedack. Full of initiative, ile us: dredperigd to launch a cam- efgrmi Destined toward suc- - yiliFComplete a true rags-to- Fruifiofithe Leom Paden couldn't Svashfg Winter for Fuzzy when Yicdme. Spike clamped down ing ritlalists while the con- s lffle off to Buffalo. Vicro's haeld an informal ke oG S ARSI GO POACOCSIDTVDOISMOO . Denton . John . Glasband Paden Bollentin MacAdams . Zimmering Hammitt Houston . Kaplan Kontos Pagos . Moulton . Waldron . Peck Oz PIUMZCOmMOD J. Linsly Street . Plansky . Smith Williams . Beemer Batty Hunt . Strauss Scali . Danner Besosa Hurley . Bellucci Bergantz A-mzot-couzoano . Hendrickson . Gonzales . Biehl . Mountain . Sheldrick . Augenblick Horneff . Etchells Billings . Thompson . Kinnamon Olson Peters Butler LT Alt 5 u.. o o 2 Kappa Sigma is now only the Last House on the Right. But we really haven't changed much. Even though the Kicker lacks a sense of humor, he still manages to break up the place. While mothers Felix and Dreiss are gathering up the pieces, Rock, Duff, and Will are at the Edge picking up more of the same. Carmelich, Dubay, and McGarvey are still dating the same girls. Roger is still making all sorts of motions, while Stewart is always there to question their con- stitutionality. Griffs doesn't have a prayer, but Rulon really needs one. The three boys from B-town will return to the block and no matter what Bundus will always be a head. Callahan and McBee: too hot to handle. We, the above, bid a fond farewell to Brown and Kappa Sigma. 242 LOONROTA WN - DWID T ANADDWOUHAOVOO0-D-TEDXR-02DDIWX . Glanders Foley Rotondi . Graceley Brewer oz Clark Duffy Levy Gill Anderson MacBeth Watt Carroll McGrath Madera Parker Balint Valdes Dubay McGrath Whipper Monk Baillie Eagan Burgess Lemire Rulon Dreissigacker Cannon Stewart . Griffiths Roger Elliott . Cooper Gavin . Reider . Emmenegger Thorley MacDonnell . Howard McKlveen . Schoenig Fowler Mehoff . Murray . R. Ramsey . R. Fraser R SRR . l. Goldstein . F. Wentworth T REFIRpD . A. LaFiura . S. Preblud . P. Burkland . G. Vida . W. Beatty . S. Stoddard . J. Bruen . R. Schneidler . P. Rush . R. Parmenter -ast Fred grabbed this year's Peter Hansen Memorial Trophy when, at a local rally, he experienced a great political upheaval under his feet, resulting in an empty mug and a wet Governor Licht. Throughout the year weekends were a real knockout. The entire third floor has been in stitches due to the antics of The Kid. Although above the heads of most brothers, Milt aptly pointed out that there were more problems in the house than falling ceil- ing tiles. The pledges sensed something in the air. They helped the balls get rolling and began their project. Through a stroke of good fortune they erected a tower of monetary strength. As a climax to the project, a minority of the brothers put their heads together and everything came out well in the end. Snake, seeking to support our building in a single bond, found that he could double-talk the housing office faster than a speeding Ramsey. In any event, the High Zoo engineered several advances for which the Chi's will long be indebted. LAMBDA CHI VCONOOTHWN . Schoeffer Fuertes Funk Lucas . Griffith Reed Kerner Clark Gorby . Squires . Simpson . Chimento Kerrigan Mirbach . Gillespie Tanaka Carter COUWIEWAO-ASm-D0r T s JF Merritt B. Barringer VOOSPATOIANAD-O0OW . Miller . M. Nixon . Thomas Barylick Blaesser . Weaver . Mitchell Linklater Bush Hay Clutch White . Fedman . Monger Fanelli . Steketee . Moore The organizational principle of the party is democratic centralism. Lead- ing organs of the party at all levels shall be produced through democratic consultation and election. The whole party shall observe unified discipline: individuals shall obey the organization, the minority shall obey the ma- jority, the lower levels shall obey the higher levels, and the whole party shall obey the center. Leading organs of the party at all levels shall make work reports at specified intervals to party congresses or general meet- ings of the members, regularly hear the views of the masses both inside and outside the party, and accept their supervision. A party member has the right to criticize and make suggestions to a party organization and leading persons at all levels. R 37 Q. 34 36 0 32 kK 7 1 ?' 30 23 nz' ? '8 7 b e Rl M M 1400 PPN L 1 2 L L H N U o T s IR by t;;nu .N N 4 y X z ek S : N A e ,r $ il el L i G - R i xtq. T fm Q 4 NS Ny S ' - - e o i 2 k8 Pt o G e As the rank smoke of Cuban cigars pervaded the weekly chapter meetings of Phi Delta Beta, the Phis celebrated another year of pinnings, engagements, marriages, tennis ball buying, and a most encouraging group of pledges. Under the stringent hand of university control, the fraternity nevertheless enjoyed loud bangs from the first floor arsenal, shotgun blasts from New Hampshire hunting teams of course, and the first annual black-light ' Party in Craig's Room ', complete with luminescence which seemed to cover some rather controversial surfaces. The University frowns upon painting the walls. Phis did the campus things, tooHome- coming, Parents Weekend, Christmas Formal with poetry from the deanery, and Spring Weekend with the Meadow Nymphs. Don't forget: there's always a party in Rocco's room. R SRS M S R E: w JE 1z D. S. i 2L - B iD SN - Woodford Harbison . Spigelman . Reuman . Horton Pry . Hunt Mell Platt Gabe Nagata Erwin Goin Winne . Pourciau . Avery - Swanberg . Hochman . Royal . Chatellier . Williamson Haas Hammett Avery Leff . Nelson . Styles . Rundle . Higgins Speaker . Schall . D. Cynamon . W. Craig . F. Tansill . G. Emmerthal . Olson Boriotti Gould Warlick Seff Sorey Petty Newkirk Baker Armstrong Gordon Tillson Mahler . Hansell Gaskins Morse CCIXOMUWS-TVNTD R ERE R EaER OONO U WN L. Liquori W. Carr M. Bedard P. Nolle L. Brunini M. Dopirak D. Bubier T. Morse R. Higginbotham . G. Beckham . C. Easton . W. Potter . J. Reinke ODEDDPINN-NDTAOD . Pratt Dovey Maguire Watt Wiener Monrad . Hochstadt McLane . Lazarick Newsom . Wakefield Spears . Feldman . Koontz . Armstrong . Roedersheimer . Bailey . Olbrich . llda OWIDNS-XDIOOPD Shers Tardy Yost Schwartz Stankovik Brown Buck Barlow PHI KAPPA ST eees PS e s s Lt i Unity in Diversity best describes the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi. Retaining strong ties with its national organization, yet one of the chapters most vigorously in favor of local autonomy, Rhode Island Alpha com- bines the best of Phi Psi's traditional United by Friendship, Sustained by Honor' chal- lenge with the newer aspects of fraternity- university dialogue. At Brown, Phi Psi is com- posed of men from many segments of the University community. Geographically, broth- ers originate from all areas of the country; intellectually, all ranges of the spectrum of concentration patterns are represented; brothers are involved in many extracurricular activities, ranging from sports to political groups. Although consensus is most often reached on social mattersgiving the broth- ers a cohesive community aspect in these affairsthe constant interplay of varied in- terests and opinions makes Phi Psi the type of fraternity which can look with renewed dedication both to its achievements of the past and to ideals of scholarship and re- sponsibility for the future. L0 ol Oy TR Rl SOACrTDONMPNSMME-0-CrI0HD Hill . Groenke Sedey . Roberts Barnes . Fitzgibbon Brennan . Magat Natwig . Rodenburg . Garlick Giso . Maslowski Szczepaniak Hutton McCarthy Allen . Bradley Cochran Porter . Soriano DID-NMENCNTIODD-ZNEDODNZS . Marsden . Soifer . McClelland . Tranter Lee Davis . Sinnott . Kreidman . Jones Brown Erwin Schermerhorn Campbell Henderson Bither Northrop Terni Kelsey Burman Williamson Lucey Sawyer Aguayo . de Chesterfield But why are they on a farm?'' asked one worthy member of the alumni council not in picture. The two ball players agree with the oarsman You've got that right, it's been a building year, but we've got an excellent farm club. And it has been an expansion year both to the grad center and off campus as many brothers have made temporary chapters. The lodge itself has changed as well; the library and the pine-paneled walls were refinished by Carpenters Local 1354, and the sandtrap at Pebble Beach has become the fifteenthand last green. But it is the individual esotericity ? of the brothers that has kept the home fires burning and the big old-English S plastered all over New England. Despite a few gridiron losses to a much larger and certainly more lasting or- ganization, our brothers have coached the IFC, the Liber, and the Flying Club to winning seasons. And our social season has amply supplied the victory champagne. 253 H OO0 NIV O LN S i 22O0THP dl 7 Walach Akolt . Rothstein . Tylwalk Robertson Burns Jacobs Banus . Marble . Stewart HOTOVIO DTN . Filler . Davidson Ramsay Robertson Marden Massarsky Smith Coop . Olowinski Doherty . Cuellette . Bell . Williams . Baker . L. Tummino 28. Frenchy . S. Herman . Mrs. Frenchy Founded in 1853, the Zeta Chapter of Theta Delta Chi has existed on the Brown campus for 116 years. It is one of eight member chapters of Theta Delta Chi located in New England, and the National Fraternity is presently made up of 33 Chapters located throughout the country. Theta Delta Chi offers an opportunity for students to join together in a national fraternity where Brown alumni and national friendships can be developed and enjoyed beyond a student's undergraduate years. Activities play an important role for Theta Delts at Brown. At present, several of the brothers are members of the Cammarian Club and others are captains of varsity athletic teams. Moreover, Theta Delt has its share of Dean's List Students. There are many well-known alumni of Zeta Chapter. Among them are John Hay, Secretary of State under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt; Alexander Holley, international engineer, and Charles Til- linghast, President of TWA and Chancellor of Brown University. . Disbrow . E. Schenk Delo . T. Bose . Greenfield . P. Czekanski Sommers . V. Salter Rollins . J. Mitchem Toll . C. Miller Sullivan . D. Grossman Roback Corwin . Thomas . M. Christman . B. Neagle . H. Nelson . T. Cosgrove . F. Jenkins . L. Corwin . I Mitzner . J. Balow . J. Kennedy . D. Clifford IO-0IDV -2 NI WNE Av-Hguror . Adair . Ellis Chlebus Schmitt Herron Smith Sabin . Momberg O-DTVIW-T . Gottlieb Gartrell Watson Schiano . Von Oeyen . Meyer Scott vel', M. Kohler . S. Sesko R. Hopkins D. Morf W. Woerheide C. Strong R. Herrick 1. J. Goodwillie mOr-r-A000 . Chase . Stein Bostian Klein Essary . Hollingsworth . Hart VI. Duggan . J. Mastroianni HIS MIGHTY WEED'S GRASS ROOT BANDIDO: Black Balls and Other Tales. Personnel: Georgie PeachO9- string fretless possum cod; Good William-ho ho blank- ing bubbly machine; Premeyerpicking his thing; Bread Polackall-American pencil sharpener; Rack Geraniumflea powder cans: Uncle Otto Pigpercus- sion and spitball; Capt. O'Wow-bells: Brunhilde Macaronifinger snifter, castrato bass: Orpheusour missing members. Weed Soul Chorus: Peanut Man, Superpledge, The Tireless Speeder, and the Boston Nursing Home Choir. Side 1: Psionic Power Mumbles Hoppy-toad, Laurel Bush; The Great Overland Moose- Rug Bathroom Chase Old King Kole, Gerlatchy: 'If You See Kay, Shake Hands' Tricky Dick Rood, Ejudi; Forced Landing Eric Harp, Blooroom, Isomor- phic Waltz for Brown Daily Jaundice D. Klien, dadada- dada; Legend of the Goldd Brickk The Big Zipper. Side 2: The Wreck of the Listing Lodestar Hernia Bird, Bookie; I Wish I Had Time To Be An Activist' Tim Foroeyen, Lush; The Radicel Gopher Ridge Elephant Hunt Augy Skies, Hairy Furg; Fayles Trip Abortion Ladelle Pear, Samantha; Deep Ledge Moan to a Faded Finn Joe Scut, Miami Cradle Reaper;: Mad Monk's Mass for Compulsive Light Switchers Howie Pair, Cas- sock; Shaggy Drape Rag Billwild, Keneli. Art: Greg- oregoni. Reproducer: V. Andomanath look at the alter- natives!. Special thanks to Vern Court, Supersmerm, and to the sun for setting. 251, L. R. ABBOTT A. V. ADAIR C. R. ADAMS W. M. AILES A. M. ALBRIGHT J. S. ALEXANDER P. F. ALLGEIER C. R. ANDERSON, JR. N. J. ANDERSON W. E. ARMSTRONG W. W. AMBROSE M. ANDERSON J. R. ANDREOZZI J. B. ATHERTON K. H. AU T. M. AUSTIN 5 Y i 7 A Yon, 7 E. R. BACON, JR. L. J. BACON ABBOTT, LINDA RUTH: A. B., American Civilization. 171 Governors Dr., East Greenwich, R.l. Pembroke Class Council, WBRU. ADAIR, ALLEN VALLOYD: A.B., English. 1010 Woodland Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Football, Zeta Psi House Council, Young Republicans, Brown Charities Drive, Brown Band. ADAMS, CYNTHIA R.: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 1810 Main St., E. Windsor Hill, Conn. Student Teaching Assistant, Senior Assistant, BYG, Chattertocks, Co-Chairman College Preview Seminars. AILES, W. MICHAEL: A.B., Economics. 120 S. Angell St., Providence, R.l. Freshman Football, Track. ALBRIGHT, ADAM M.: AB,, Economics. 47 EIm St., Woodstock, Vt. Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman. ALEXANDER, JOHN SAMUEL: A.B., Political Science. 372 Montrose Ave., Akron, Ohio. Dean's List, Varsity Basketball, Young Demo- crats, Students for Kennedy. ALLGEIER, PETER FREDERICK: A.B., International Relations, Honors. 11 Sheridan Ave. West Orange, N.J. Intramural Hockey, Course Analysis Bulletin, Brown-Mexico Project, Lippet Hill Tutorial, Information for Students, Olney House Cultural Chairman. AMBROSE, WILLIAM WALLIS: AB., Sc.B.,, Engineering. POB 74, Bay Head, N.J. Dean's List, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. ANDERSON, CHARLES ROBERT: Sc.B., Physics, 5930 E, 53rd St., Tulsa, Okla. ANDER- SON, MURLENE: Sc.B., Mathematics. Route 2, Box 250, Terry, Miss. Tougaloo Exchange Student, Chapel Choir. ANDERSON, NANCY JANE: A B. Psychology. R.F.D. 1, Box 134, New Sweden, Me. Answer Club. ANDREOZZI, JOHN ROCCO: A.B., Mathematics. 226 Gray St., Providence, R.l. Phi Delta Beta House Manager, Pledge Master, German Club. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM ERIC: A.B., Paolitical Science. Rt. 4, Box 385, Wayzata, Minn. Phi Delta Beta, NROTC Brunavian's Vice President, Seaman's Eye. Drill Team Commander. ATHERTON, JAMES B.: A.B., English. 13 Oakland Rd., Falmouth, Me. Softball, Intramural Water Polo, Intramural Soccer, Earth A.C., NROTC. AU KATHRYN H.: A.B., His- tory. 1184 Luawai St., Honolulu, Hawaii. First Albert Bushnell Johnson French Prize, Dean's List, University Council on Student Affairs, Class Council, Pembroke Record Managing Editor, PSO. AUSTIN, THELMA MAE: A.B., Mathematical Economics. 711 Ingraham St., N.W., Washington, D.C. SGA Secretary, Chapel Board, Afro-American Society, Junior Counselor, Senior Assistant, A..E.S.E.C., I.LF.C. BACON, EMERSON RAYMOND, JR.: A.B. English. 165 Duck Hole Rd., Madison, Conn. Crew. BACON, LINDA JEAN: A.B., Russian. 1143 Cherry St., Winnetka, lll. Dean's List, PSO, SGA, Ogden Lectureship Committee, BYG. BAGDON, MARK J.: A.B., Physics. 20 Dogleg La., Roslyn Hgts.,, N.Y. Otto Von Koppenhagen Premium in Music, Intramural Soccer, Glee Club, Orchestra, Sock and Buskin, Chamber Soloists, Jolly Choir, Madrigal Singers.BAHAMON, GUILLERMO E.: A.B., Economics. Apartado Aerec 2256, Villavicencio, Colombia. Francis Wayland Prize in Greek, Tower Club, Bruin Club, Art Club, Class Council. BAK ANN FAIRFAX: A.B., American History. 2524 Palm Drive, Tampa, Fla. Dean's List, Chattertocks. BAKER, KENNETH A.: A.B., American Civilization. 568 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Dean's List, Honors Council, Class Council, Cam. Club Sccial Affairs Committee, Alpha Pi Lambda, Res Publica. M. J. BAGDON A. F. BAKER G. E. BAHAMON K. A. BAKER 259 - S. A. BAKER W. J. BALDERSTON P. BALINT M. BANDIDOS R. H. BATTS W. R. BAKER F. M. BALFE J. R. BALOW C. S. BATES C. R. BEAN 260 BAKER, STEWART ABERCROMBIE: A.B., Sociology. 391 Taulman Rd., Orange, Conn. Parachute Club President. BAKER, WALLACE ROGERS: A.B., Economics. 2068 Dogwood Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. Theta Delta Chi. BALDERSTON, WILLIAM JOHN: 588 Linden Ave.,, Woodbridge, N.J. Class Council, Freshman and JV Soccer, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Athletic Council, Middle Caswell Dorm Vice President, Goddard House President, Res Publica, Young Republicans, Conservative League, UCM, Interna- tional Relations Club, Glee Club, Cam Club Off-Campus Issues Com- mittee, Brown Vietnam Committee, R.I. Committee for Peace in Vietnam. BALFE, FREDERICK MITCHELL: A.B., Sociology. 18 Park Place, New- burgh, N.Y. International Relations, BYG. BALINT, PETER: A.B., English. 48-48 193 St., Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Dean's List, Rugby, Intramural Soc- cer, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Baseball, Kappa Sigma. BALOW, JAMES RUSSELL: A.B., Sc.B., Engineering. 655 Kenwood Rd., Ridge- wood, N.J. Dean's List, Water Polo Club, Theta Delta Chi, Glee Club, Jabberwocks, Brown Engineering Society. BANDIDOS, MARINA C.: AB., English, Honors. 43 Rockingham St., Concord, N.H. Dean's List, Band, GISP, Tutoring. BATES, CHRISTINE SUSAN: A.B. Political Science. 811 Latourell Way, Vancouver, Wash. BYG. BATTS, ROBERT HENRY: AB., Mathematics. 348 S. Maple, Webster Groves, Mo. BEAN, CONSTANCE RICHARDSON: A.B., American Civilization. 97 Wood St., Lexington, Mass. Dean's List, BYG, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. BECKHAM, GREGORY THOMAS: A.B. Economics. 738 Park Lane, Decatur, Ga. Freshman Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi Vice President, Bruin Club. BELL, GREGORY STEWARD: Sc.B., Engineering. 82 Walden St., New Bedford, Mass. Intra- mural Baseball, Intramural Football, Intramural Hockey, Sears House President. BELL, ROBERT FRANKLIN: A.B., Biology. 112 Hunters Lane, Devon, Pa. Freshman Track, Alpha Delta Phi Athletic Chairman, Brown Charities Drive. BELLOWS, LARRY WAYNE: Sc.B., Applied Mathe- matics. 722 W. Brooklyn, Dallas, Tex. Dean's List, Radicals for Reason Club President. BERK, FREDRICK MATTHEW: A.B., American Civiliza- tion, Honors. 369 Dudley Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. Wrestling, Alpha Pi Lambda, WBRU. BERNS, DONALD STUART: A.B., English-American Literature. 29 Cobbs Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Intramural Soccer, Intra- mural Football, WBRU Program Director, Public Service Director, Treasurer, Publicity and Promotion Director, Jabberwocks Co-Leaders, Glee Club. BERRY, THOMAS WILSON: A.B., Sc.B., Engineering. 7 Vincent St., Binghamton, N.Y. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Delta Phi Omega. BERTSCH, BARBARA ELLEN: A.B., American Civilization. 402 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Head Senior Assistant, Class Council, ARA, Answer Club, WBRU Publicity and Promotion Director, Executive Sec- retary, Chapel Choir, UCM, Glee Club, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. BEU, ELIZABETH MARIE: A B., Biology, Honors. 2513 Prospect Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Dean's List, NSF Undergraduate Research Grant, Brown- Pembroke Chorus, Brown Folk Dance Club Treasurer. BIEHL, G. RICHARD: A.B., Political Science. 45 Essex Rd., Chatham, N.J. Soccer, Delta Upsilon Social Chairman, Pledgemaster. BIEN, DAPHNE C.: AB., Linguistics. 202 Alder Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn. BILLINGS, JOHN C.: A.B,, Political Science. 1600 Arlington Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah. Dean's List, Class Council, IFC, Ski Team, Intramural Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Baseball, Delta Upsilon Social Chairman, IF Society, Bruin Cub. G. T. BECKHAM el 51, 1s72l0C REESBENE L. W. BELLOWS F. M. BERK D. S. BERNS T. W. BERRY B. E. BERTSCH E. M. BEU G. R. BIEHL D. C. BIEN J. C. BILLINGS P. K. BIRNEY R. S. BLACKMAN S. L. BLAESER B. W. BLAESSER T. A. BLANCHETTE A. BLITZBLAU G. A. BLOMQUIST, JR. J. BLUMENFELD S. BLISS B. F. BLODGETT E. A. BLOMSTEDT C. BLUMLEIN BIRNEY, PAUL KENNETH: A.B., Bio-Chemistry. 4613 Broadale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Dean's List Basket- ball, Crew, Alpha Phi Omega, Chapel Board, Chaplain's Committee, UCM. BLACKMAN, RICHARD STEVEN: A.B., Economics. 241 Fifth St., Providence, R.l. Cross Country Manager, Indoor Track Man- ager, Outdoor Track Manager, Brown Daily Herald. BLAESER, SUZANNE LEE: A.B. Sociology. 14 Manor Rd., Barrington, R.I. Dean's List, BYG. BLAESSER, BRIAN WILLIAM: A B, American History Honors. 17 Rectory Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Dean's List, First Lope de Vega Prize in Spanish, Sphinx Society, Freshman Tennis Team, Intramural Basketball, Lambda Sigma Nu Cultural Affairs Chairman, Americans for Reappraisal of our Far Eastern Policy Corresponding Secretary, Dean's Committee on Convocations Chairman, Bruinaires, Brownbrokers, BLANCHETTE, THOMAS AQUINAS: A.B., Lin- guistics, Honors. 161 Monticello Rd., Pawtucket, R.I. Dean's List, IHC, Newman Club Choir Director, Cantorum Choir, UCM, Classics Club, French Club, Linguistics Club, Brown-Pembroke Glee Club, Fox Point Tutorial. BLISS, SUSAN: A.B., Anthropology-Linguistics, Honors. 2121 East 3rd St., Tucson, Ariz. BLITZBLAU, ALAN: A.B, Physics. 2315 Alton St., Schenectady, N.Y. WBRU, Glee Club. BLODGETT, BONNIE FALKOF: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 421 Lakeside Place, Highland Park, Ill. Dean's List, SGA Secretary, Tennis Club, Pandas, Fox Point Tutorial, Junior Counsellor, Answer Club. BLOMQUIST, GUSTAV ARTHUR, JR.: A.B.,, M. Medical Science. 20 Lexington St., Rockville Centre, N.Y. NSF Scholar- ship Award, R.l. Heart Assoc. Summer Laboratory Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramural Tennis, Intra- mural Soccer, UCM, Pre-Medical Society, Computer Club, Tower Club. BLOMSTEDT, EDWARD ARTHUR: A.B., Economics. 113 Canterbury Dr., Wilmington, Del. Rugby Club, Bruin Club, Olney House Social Organization House Manager, President. BLUMENFELD, JEFFREY: A.B., Religious Thought, Honors. 4 De Mott Ave. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Dean's List, College Scholar Program, Brown Daily Herald Chairman, Brown Chamber Soloists, Convocation Chair. BLUMLEIN, CATHERINE: A.B., English, Honors. 33 Walnut St, San Francisco, Calif. Dean's List, BYG, National Student Movement. BOBULSKY, WILLIAM PETER: A.B., International Relations. 2536 Scranton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Intra- mural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Baseball, Liber Brunensis, Bruin Club, Arnold Air Society. BOFFI, DANTE E., JR.: A.B., Psychology. NSF Fellowship, Freshman Tennis Team, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey. BOLLENTIN, ROGER M.: A.B., English. 30 Baker Ct, Princeton, N.J. Lacrosse, Kappa Delta Upsilon. BOLUCH, GREGORY MICHAEL: A.B., Mathematics-Economics. 52 Atlantic Blvd., No. Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Hegeman E Social Secretary, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, NROTC. BORNSTEIN, ALBERT H.: A.B., Theatre Arts. 301 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N.J. Sock and Buskin Board Member, Brownbrokers President, Production Workshop, Brownbrokers Key, Sock and Buskin Key. BOSE, THOMAS NEVILLE: A.B, Physics. 734 East 73rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Wrestling, Theta Delta Chi Rush Chairman, Bruin Club, Meiklejohn Society. BOSLER, DRAKE B.: Sc.B., Engineering. 800 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Volleyball, Brown-Pembroke Outing Club, Brown Engineering Society Membership Committee, Die Dachbodengesellschaft, March- ing Band, Pep Band, Littlefield Hall Social Chairman. BOYD, CRAIG TROUPE: Sc.B., Engineering. 64 Esmond Place, Tenafly, N.J. Track, Bruin Club Day Chairman, Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha. BOYDEN, T. BRUCE: A.B., English. 5 Carman St, Cranston, R.l. Intramural Basketball, Intramural SoftgaH. ERBSISARD, EDWARD JOSEPH: A.B., Chinese Studies. 194 Waterman Ave., Centerdale, R.I. Phi Gamma Delta. W. P. BOBULSKY D. E. BOFFI, JR. R. M. BOLLENTIN G. M. BOLUCH A. H. BORNSTEIN T. N. BOSE D. B. BOSLER C. T. BOYD T. B. BOYDEN E. J. BRASSARD 263 BRAYMAN, GEORGE EDWARD: A.B., Religious Studies. 62 Conant St., Pawtucket, R.I. Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball Marching Band, Hockey Rep Band. BREIT- BERG, CYNTHIA J.: A.B., English and American L:terature, Honors. 29 Davison Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y. Dean's List, SGA, GISP, BYG. BRENNAN, JAMES BEACH: A.B., Geological Sciences. 7710 N. Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wis, Intramural Hockey, WBRU, Undergraduate Geology Club. BRENNAN, MARK EDWARD: A.B., History, Honors. 4811 Fourth Ave., S.E., Apt. 204, Washington, D.C. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, ucwm, anpltt Hill' Tutorial. BREUER JAMES EDWARD: A.B., Linguistics. 308 Crestview Crrcle Media, Pa. Karate Club Wresndenn Kappa Delta Upsrlon BREWER, ROBERT ALLEN: A.B., History. 354 Park Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. BREWSTER, BENJAMIN OTIS: AB., Theatre Arts. Tolman Pond Marlboro, N.H. Soccer waptaim Hockey, Delta UpSllon Sock and Buskin, P.W. BRICE, ANN T.: A.B., Anthropology. 2161 For- est Blvd.,, Tulsa, Okla. Tennis Team BYG. BRI'I'I'AIN JOHN NEAL: A.B., Chemistry. 4063 East 108 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dean's List, UCM Brown Pembroke Chorus, Chamber Singers, Chapel Choir. BRITTON, JOHN ROBERTS: A.B., Biology. 2027 Mel- bourne Ave. Dallas, Tex. Dean's List, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Meiklejohn Society, Bruin Club, Proctor. BROCKWEHL, ROBERT STEVEN: A.B., Philosophy. Hills Rd., Loudonville, N.Y. Freshman Lacrosse, J.V. Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Outing Club, German Club. BRONSON, JANET MARGARET: A.B., French. Weston Rd., RFD 1, Lincoln, Mass. Dean's List, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Convocation Choir, French Club, Answer Club. BROWN, LINDA MARVEL: A.B.,, English and American Literature. 20 Clifton St.,Quincy, Mass. Dean's List, Pembroke Council, Class Council, Dorm Presi- dent, Doyle Society, Student Advisor. BROWN, MARLEY ROBERTS, Ill: A.B., Anthro- pology, Honors. 7905 S.E. 32nd Ave., Portland, Ore. Lambda Sigma Nu, CAC, Bruin Club, Classics Club, Oregon Archaeological Soc:ety BROWN, STEPHEN JAMES: AB., Music. 2150 Plaza, Schenectady, N.Y. Brown Daily Herald, Pembroke Record, Glee Club, Orchestra. BRUHL, CHRISTOPHER PRATT: A.B., American Civilization. 90 Lin- coln Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Base- ball, Theta Delta Chi, Liber Brunensis, Students for Kennedy, Brown Charities Drive. BRUMBERGER NEIL ALAN: Sc.B., Mechanical Engineering, Honors. 266 Dyer St., New Haven, Conn Dean's List, Crew Manager, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Soccer, Yacht Club, Hillel, Brown Engi- neering Society. BRUNINI, LONNIE CYRUS: A.B., Geology. 232 Pearl St., Trenton, N.J. Intramural Football, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Water Polo, Phi Kappa Psi worrespondvng Secretary, House Committee. BUBIER, DAVID ARTHUR A.B., Economics. 40 Hope St., Rumford, R.l. Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball. Phi Kappa Psi Assistant TreasurerL Brown Charities Drive. BUCK, ROBERT FORBES: A.B., International Relations. 1134 Wild Creek Trail, Atlanta, Ga. Dean's List Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Phi Kappa Psi Rush Cairman, Pre-Law Society, Bruin Club. BUELOW JAMES OTTO: A.B., Eng lish. 4608 Wooddale Ave., Edina, Minn. Marching Band. BURCHARD KENNETH WIL- LIAM: A.B., M.Med. Sci. 43 Sargent Ave., Providence, R.l. Plantations House Secre- tary-Treasurer, Plantations House President, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Marching Band, Pep Band. G. E. BRAYMAN C. J. BREITBERG J. B. BRENNAN M. E. BRENNAN J. E. BREUER R. A. BREWER B. O. BREWSTER A. T. BRICE J. N. BRITTAIN J. R. BRITTON R. S. BROCKWEHL J. M. BRONSON L. M. BROWN M. R. BROWN, III S. J. BROWN C. P. BRUHL N. A. BRUMBERGER L. C. BRUNINI D. A. BUBIER R. F. BUCK J. 0. BUELOW K. W. BURCHARD 265 266 BURDICK, MARGARET: A.B., M.A., Spanish, Honors. 2588 Ashton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Wm. L. Fisher Premium in Spanish, PDQ's. BURMAN, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR.: A.B., Economics. 35 Crawford Ave. Warwick Neck, R.l. Intramural Hockey, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Swyndle- stock Historian, Magister, Liquor Chairman. BURNS, MARK VANE: A.B., Political Science. 19 Huckleberry Dr., Norwalk, Conn. BURNS, SCOTT: A.B., English, 62 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Cam Club, Class Secretary, Alpha Pi Lambda, Co- Chairman Student-Faculty Waltz Evening, BYG. BURRIS, JAMES FREDERICK: Sc.B., A.B., Biology. 107 Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Dean's List, IHC, Meiklejohn Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Band, Pep Band. BUTTERWORTH, BRUCE VERNON: A.B., Political Science, 480 Rick Road, Southampton, Pa. BUTTRILL, JOE BROUS: A.B., Applied Mathe- matics. 103 Danbury Circle, So., Rochester, N.Y. Wrestling, Intramural Soccer, Brown Jug, Stites House President. BUX- TON, JOHN NEAL: A.B., English. 278 Olney St., Providence, R.l. Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma. CALL, LEROY JOHN, 1Il: A.B., American Civilization, Honors. 1023 Creekside Dr., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dean's List, Phi Gamma Del-ta., AISEC, Pre-Law Society, John Hope Settlement House Tutor, Rugby Club. CALLAHAN, CHARLES GERARD, JR.: A.B., Politi- cal Science. 21 Park St., Dedham, Mass. Hockey, Kappa Sigma Off-Campus Social Representative, Alumni Chairman, Presidential Assistant. CALLAWAY, MERRILL BENSON: A.B., Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 4590 Lake Forrest Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Beta Theta Pi Secretary. CAMPBELL, BRUCE ALAN: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 23 Elmer Rd. So. Wey- mouth, Mass. IHC, Rugby Team, Freshman Swimming, Brunavians Club, Brown NSF Tutorial, Brown-Pembroke Chorus. CAMPBELL, EUGENE CLAYTON: A.B., American Civilization. 5326 East Fourth St., Tucson, Ariz. Football, Intramural Swim- ming, Intramural Volleyball, Delta Tau Delta. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE ALLEN: Sc.B., Engineering. 2 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Cross Country, Track, Brown Engineering Society, Chess Club, Sears House Social Chairman, Wayland House Secretary and Social Chairman. CAMPBELL, NEAL S.: A.B., Sc.B., Engineering Economics, Honors, 356 Northfield Way, Camillus, N.Y. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Wall Street Journal Award, IHC, Class Council, Brown Engineering Society, I.LE.E.E., Marching Band, IAESTE. CAMPNELL, DENNIS LYNN: AB. Biology. 1052 W. Elm St, Lima, Ohio. Dean's List. CANNON, BLAND WILSON, JR.: A.B., Political Science. 549 Goodwyn, Memphis, Tenn. Class Council, Class Social Chair- man, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Rugby, Kappa Sigma Alumni Chairman, Social Chairman, Brown Daily Herald, YAF, Young Republicans. CARLSON, ALAN S.: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 14 Sawmill Lane, Sudbury, Mass. Dean's List, Freshman Tennis, Bridge Club. CARMELICH, RICHARD ELLIS, JR.: A.B., English. 12 Hoyer Ave., Westwood, N.J. Fresh- man Football, Intramural Soccer, Kappa Sigma Secretary, IFC, BYG Executive Board, Vice-President, Brown Charities Drive. CAROSELLI, SUSAN LYNNE: AB., Art. 42 Eunice Cir., Wakefield, Mass. Dean's List, Mario diSandro Premium in Italian, Eastern New England Scholarship, PDQ's Leader, Business Manager, Doyle Society Chairman, Freshman Week Committee, Junior Counselor, Answer Club. CARTER, JEFFREY CALHOUN: A.B., History, 830 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Class Council, !FC, Jameson House President, Lambda Sigma Nu Secretary, Liber Brunensis, University Hous- ing Committee, WBRU, Pre-Law Society President. CARVER, CHARLES SHERRICK: A.B., Psychology. 306 Forest Hills Dr., Huron, Ohio. Wrestling, Delta Phi Omega Librarian, Dean's List, Brown-Pembroke Chorus. CASAVANT, ALBERT E.: Sc.B., Engineering. 10 Corrente Ave., Pawtucket, R.. CHAMBERS, JAMES RICHARD: A.B., Ancient Near Eastern Civilization. 5311 Hunter Ave., Norwood, Ohio. Bishop McVickar Prize in Religious Studies, Freshman Football, Bruin Club. M. BURDICK M. V. BURNS J. F. BURRIS J. B. BUTTRILL E. W. BURMAN, JR. S. BURNS, JR. B. V. BUTTERWORTH J. N. BUXTON L. J. CALL, 1l C. G. CALLAHAN, JR. E. C. CAMPBELL L. A. CAMPBELL . CAMPBELL . CAMPNELL of 7 rw B. W. CANNON, JR. A. S. CARLSON ! R. E. CARMELICH, JR. S. L. CAROSELLI M. B. CALLAWAY B. A. CAMPBELL C. CARTER S. L C. S. CARVER A. E. CASAVANT J. R. CHAMBERS CHAO, RITA ANN: A.B., Applied Mathematics. RFD z2, West Auburn, Me. International Relations Club, Synchronized Swimming, Answer Club, Chapel Choir. CHATELLIER, PETER LAURENCE: A.B., Economics. 770 Sixth Ave., River Edge, N.J. Phi Delta Beta, NROTC Drill Team. CHERNACK, FRANCINE RUTH: A.B., Sociology. 63 Potter St.,, Cranston R.l. Pembroke Record, BYG. CHESTNA, THOMAS CHARLES: A.B., Sc.B. Engineering. 65 Edgehill Rd., Norwood, Mass. Intramural Football Intramural Softball. CHIN, WATT YEN: A.B., Political ScienceChinese Studies. 140 Francis St.,, Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Karate Club, BYG, Brown Charities Drive. CHRISTIN, ROBERT FRANCIS: A.B. Eng- lish., 7116 Fairfax Rd., Bethesda, Md. Dean's List, Football, Wrestling Captain. CIARPELLA, ROSE A.: A.B., Psychology. 62 Quarry St., Fall River, Mass. CLARDY, SUSAN C.: Sc.B., Chemistry. 3307 N. Brandywine St., Arlington, Va. CLARK, BOBBY W.: A.B., English. 2045 Sierra PI., Anaheim, Cal. Mead House President, Intramural Footbzll, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Alpha Pi Lambda, Brown Democratic Club Vice-President. CLOGHER, WILLIAM JAMES, JR.: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 76 Bayberry La., Levittown, N.Y. Dean's List, Soccer. COCHRAN, ROBERT BARDWELL A.B., English. 2619 Brendenwood Rd., Rockford, lll. Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Swyndlestock Historian. COELLNER, JAMES ARTHUR: Sc.B., Engineering. 2 Blake La., Hazmpton, N.H. COHEN, H THEODORE: A.B,, American Civilization, Honors. 1104 Glenview St., Philadelphia, Pa. Res Publica Copy Editor, Liber Brunensis Executive Editor, Pem- broke Record, Tower Club Secretary-Treasurer. COHEN, RICHARD EDWARD: A.B., American History, Honors. 19 Fox Farms Rd., Florence, Mass. Dean's List, College Scholar, Brown Daily Herald News Direc- tor, Publisher and Business Manager, Political Editor, Young Republi- cans, Bridge Club. COLB, GLORIA AVIVA: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 23312 E. Baintree, Beachwood, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa, Elisha Benjamin An- drews Scholar, Students for McCarthy, R.l. Coalition for a New Politics. COLEMAN, SHARON ANN: A.B., Psychology, Honors. 27 Philmont Ave., Cranston, R.l. Dean's List, Pembroke Record, Brownbrokers Secretary, Board Member, Sock and Buskin, PW. COLES, EVA INOUE: AB., M.A, Classics. 18 Rue Crespin, Geneva, Switzerland. Francis Wayland Latin Prize, Elisha B. Andrews Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Classics Club Secretary. COLLIER, JAMES MARLEY, JR.: A.B., History. 36 Plymouth Rd., East Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Math Club, Intramural Athletic Council. COOK, JONATHAN HALL: A.B., Political Science. 65 Prospect St., Bloomfield, Conn. Swyndlestock. COOK, MARY BELLE: A.B., Sociology. 7043 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Doyle Society. COOKE, BARBARA BLAIR: AB., American History. 1863 Norfolk, Bir- mingham, Mich. Dean's List, SGA, Pembroke Council, Class President, Brun Mael, Sphinx, Answer Club, Junior Counselor, House President, FWC. COOPER, NORMAN RANDALL: A.B., English. 601 Windwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Lacrosse, Freshman Soccer. 268 R. CHAO P. L. CHATELLIER F. R. CHERNACK T. C. CHESTNA W. Y. CHIN R. F. CHRISTIN R. A. CIARPELLA S. C. CLARDY B.W.CLARK W. J. CLOGHER, JR. : R. B. COCHRAN J. A. COELLNER H. T. COHEN G. A. COLB EJCEAIES R. E. COHEN S. A. COLEMAN J. M. COLLIER, JR. J. H. COOK B. B. COOKE M. B. COOK N. R. COOPER EEEEE CORWIN, LESLIE DAVID: A.B., Political Science, 2156 Merokee Dr., Merrick, N.Y. Dean's List, Cam Club, FHBG, Class Council, Class Vice-President, Track, Theta Delta Chi, Brown Key President. 'COWAN, JONATHAN DANIEL: Sc.B., A.B., Chemistry, Honors, 13-17 142nd St., Whitestone, N.Y. Dean's List, Brown Jug, Students for McCarthy, Hillel, Outing Club, WBRU. COWELL, SUSAN VIR- GINIA: A.B., Chinese Studies. 21 Bogert Pl, Westwood, N.J. Phi Beta Kappa. COZIER, J. RUSSELL, JR.: A.B., Political Science. 11 Delwick La., Short Hills, N.J. Freshman Football, Baseball, Delta Phi Omega Corresponding Secretary. CRESCIMANQ, LESLIE ANTHONY: A.B., Philosophy. 8 Alexander Dr.,, Farmingdale, N.Y. IFC, Freshman Crew, Baseball, Intramural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intra- mural Hockey, Intramural Wrestling, Intramural Softball, Phi Gamma Delta Vice-President, Pledge Class President, Pre-Medical Society, Karate Club, Glee Club, BYG. CROCKER, RICHARD RANDOLPH: A.B.,, M.A, English and American Literature, Honors. RFD 2, Box 88, Thomaston, Ala. Cam Club, University Housing Committee, Student Representative, Class Council, Alpha Pi Lambda Correspond- ing Secretary, President, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Res Publica, UCM, Meiklejohn Society. CRUTCHER, STEPHANIE ANNE: A.B., Russian Studies, 3509 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va. Gabriela Mistpal Spanish Prize, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. CULBRETH, JAMES WESLEY: A B., Economics. 1635 Oak Knoll Cir., Atlanta, Ga. Dean's List, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC. CURRIER, CATHERINE MARTHA: A.B., Linguistics, 1184 Ellis Hollow Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Fox Point Tutorial. CURRY, EILEEN JOANNE: AB., English. 205 Third Ave., Apt. 21H, New York, N.Y. Dean's List. DALTON, HOWARD GRIFFIN: Sc.B., Mechanical Engineering. 473 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. NROTC, Brown Engineering Society. D'AMBRA, MICHAEL NICHOLAS: AB., Human Biology, Honors. 283 Nelson St., Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Soccer, Intramural Track, Intramural Swirnming, Intramural Water Polo, Theta Delta Chi Vice-President. DANDRETA, BEVERLY ANN: A.B., Sociology. 106 Pemberton St., Providence, R.l Pembroke Record, BYG. DAS, NAOMI MAMOTA: A.B.,, M.Med. Sci. 109 Page Rd., Bedford, Mass. Dean's List, Convocation Choir. DASHEF, JANE ELLEN: A.B., English and American Literature. 138 Glen Rd., Woonsocket, R.l. Dean's List, BYG. DAVIDSON, CAROL WOOD: A.B., American History. I Longview Knoll, Rte. 1, lowa City, lowa. Class Council, Res Publica, Students for McCarthy, Stu- dent Religious Liberals. DAVIES, BARBARA R.: A.B., English. 130 Norwood Ave., Mauverne, N.Y. Pem- broke Council, East Andrews Dorm President, Episcopal College Church Vestry, SCOPE Chairman, Academic Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. DAVIES, PETER E.: Riverview Dunes Ct., Narragansett, R.l. DAVIS, MARK MORGAN: A.B., History of Religions. Hampton, Conn. Dean's List. DAVIS, PENELOPE REID: A.B., Sociology. 1 Ridge Rd., Watchung, N.J. DAVIS, ROBERT CRISTY: A.B., American Civiliza- tion. 16 Greengate Rd., Falmouth, Mass. Dean's List, Delta Tau Delta President, Recording Secretary, Meiklejohn Society. DAWSON, KENNETH ROBERT: A.B., English. 87 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. Cam Club, Alpha Pi Lambda Social Chairman, President. DAY, ALAN WILLIAM: A.B., Sociology. 30907 Nantucket Row, Bay Village, Ohio. Class Council, IHC, Freshman Football, Crew, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Bruinaires, Production Workshop. L. D. CORWIN S. V. COWELL R. R. CROCKER J. W. CULBRETH E. J. CURRY J. D. COWAN J. R. COZIER, JR. S. A. CRUTCHER C. CURRIER H. G. DALTON M. N. D'AMBRA B. A. DANDRETA N. M. DAS J. E. DASHEF C. W. DAVIDSON B. R. DAVIES P. E. DAVIES M. M. DAVIS P. R. DAVIS R. C. DAVIS K. R. DAWSON A. W. DAY W. H. DEAN, JR. G. S. DECOSTA B. L. DELCASTILHO D. A. DELUCA C. L. DENTON D. W. DECKER J. E. DEJONGH P. A. DELTORO S. DENSLOW, JR. P. S. DERSARKISIAN R. C. DEVANEY M. S. DEVENNEY DEAN, WILLIAM HOPE, JR.: A.B., Biology. 135 Washington St., Geneva, N.Y. Lacrosse, Delta Tau Delta, Rugby Club. DECKER, DAVID WENDELL: A.B., Music. 1538 SE 57th Ave. Portland, Ore. Dean's List, Convocation Choir, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Madrigal Society, German Club, Brown Charities Drive. DE COSTA, GAIL SPENCER: A.B., Psychology. 1730 Heritage Park Rd., Charleston, S.C. Afro-American Society Secretary, Episcopal College Church Vestry Secretary, BYG, Tutoring-Martin Luther King School. DE JONGH, JAY EDWARD: Sc.B., Applied Mathe- matics. North Main St., Groton, Mass. Dean's List, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Alpha Phi Omega. DEL CASTILHO, BARRY LESTER: A.B., Sociology. 78 Hillside Terr., Livingston, N.J. Dean's List, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Basketball, Second Presbyterian Church Hope Fellowship. DEL TORO, PATRICIA ANN: A.B., Psychology. 542 Metacom Ave., Bristol, R.l. Dean's List, SGA, Brown Daily Herald Supple- ment on Providence, Pembroke Record, Campus Community Involvement Program, West House Association. DE LUCA, DONALD ANTHONY: A.B., Sociology. 357 Pleasant St., Rumford, R.l. Dean's List, Sailing, Brown Yacht Club Executive Board, Commodore. DENSLOW, STEWART, JR.: Sc.B., Physics. 3412 Quesada St., Washington, D.C. Intramural Wrestling, Intramural Soccer, Martin Luther King School Tutorial Program. DENTON, CRAIG LARENS: A.B., American Civilizatibn. 2915 Sherwood Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah, Dean's List, IFC, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Delta Upsilon Steward, Treasurer, Vice-President. DER SARKISIAN, PETER STEPHEN: A.B., Economics. 321 Temple St.,, Whitman, Mass, Dean's List, Class Council, Freshman Baseball. DEVANEY, ROBERT CHARLES: A.B., American History. 10826 - 114 St., Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Hockey Captain, Intramural Softball, Lambda Chi Alpha. DEVENNEY, MARGARET SPEED: A.B., English. 185 Mountain Ave., Summit, N.J. SGA, Class President, Pandas. DEVENS, BRUCE H.: A.B., Psychology. 129 Olmsted Dr., Springfield, Mass. Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Hillel Vice-President, Band, Outing Club, Bridge Club, Folk Dance. DEWEY, ROGER SCOTT: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honors. RDf1, Colburns, Bemus Point, N.Y. Dean's List, Yacht Club, Brunavians, PW, NROTC. DI CARLO, ROSEMARY ANNE: A.B.,, Comparative Literature, Honors. 41 West Pontiac St.,, Warwick, R.l. Dean's List, Class Council, BYG. DIOS, JOHN J.: A.B., English, Honors. 182 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Karate Club, Brown-Mexico Project. DI PIPPO, EDWARD ROLAND: A.B., Political Science. 1536 West- minster St., Providence, R.l. Young Republican Club. DISCOLI, KAREN A.: A.B., Psychology. 394 Plainfield St., Providence, R.l. Dean's List. DOHERTY, THOMAS J.: Sc.B., Engineering. 15 Arundel St., Andover, Mass. Theta Delta Chi Pledgemaster. DOLDE, WALTER CHRISTIAN, JR.: A.B., Mathematics-Economics, Honors. 5433 Toms Ave. Pennsauken. N.J, Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa, Lippitt Hill Tutorial, Voter Registration Project, Chicago. D'ORBESSAN, MAREL ELIZABETH: A.B., Greek-Latin. 442 6th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. President Francis Wayland Prize in Greek, Episcopal College Church. DORIN, ROBERT HAROLD: A.B., Mathematics. 933 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dean's List, Brown Committee on Vietnam, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Soccer, Tower Club, Students for McCarthy. B. H. DEVENS R. A. DICARLO E. R. DIPIPPO R. S. DEWEY J. J. DIOS K. A. DISCOLI T. J. DOHERTY W. C. DOLDE M. E. D'ORBESSAN R. H. DORIN 213 S. DUPREE W. W, DURLAND J. G. DURFEE M. L. DWORKIN D. K. DORRELL R. A. DREIFUSS R. A. DREISSIGACKER L. R. DRIBINSKY F. C. DROHOJOWSKI L. G. DUBAY D. K. DUFFELL B. M. DUFFY P. E. DUNN A. E. DUNSTAN 274 L. EATON C. R. EDWARDS N. E. EISENBERG R. D. ELLENBERG P. H. ELLENBOGEN R. E. ELLIS J. L. ENTIN C. G. ELLIOTT M. V. ELSBERRY LTSN ESSARY. DORRELL DORIS KATE: A.B., English. Pinecliff, Rte. 6, Frederick, Md. DREIFUSS, RICHARD ALAN AB Economics, Honors. 4019 Hillside, Royal Oak Mich. Cross Country, Track Band. DREISSIGACKER RICHARD ALAN: Sc.B., Engmeenng 814 Hollyhock La., Orange, Conn. Football, Crew, intramural Hockey, Kappa Sigma Treasurer. DRIBINSKY, LOREN R.: 2015 Hering Ave,, Bronx, N.Y. DROHOJOWSKI, FRANCISCO CARLOS: A.B., International Relations. Santa Anita 310, Mexico City, Mexico. Brown Key, JV Soccer, Intramural Softball, Delta Tau Delta Pledge Class President. DU BAY, L. GENE: A.B., Political Science. 9 Patherine St., Peekskill, N.Y. Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Kappa Sigma, Brown Key. DUFFELL, DAVID KENNETH: A.B., Political Science. 40 Bergeron St., Seekonk, Mass. Plantations House Executive Committee House Chairman, Intramural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball, Intramural Badminton, Intramural Basketball. DUFFY, BRIAN McCAULEY: A.B., English. 115 Glenwood Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. Freshman Track, Kappa Sigma Vice-President. DUNN, PAUL EDWARD: A.B., Political Science. 425 10th St., Carlistadt, N.J. IHC Executive Committee, Cultural Chairman, Football, Freshman Lacrosse, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Olney House Vice-President, Olney House President, Newmann Club. DUNSTAN, ARTHUR ERNEST: A.B., Mathematical-Economics. 320 E. Conan St.,, Ely, Minn. Dean's List, Hockey, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Football, Delta Phi Omega. DUPREE, SYRIAC: A.B., Psychology. Box 323, Fort Covington, N.Y. JV Hockey, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Water Polo, Intramural Soccer, Olney House Athletic Chairman. DURFEE, JAMES GILBERT: A.B., Psychology. 258 Great Oak Rd., Orange, Conn. Dean's List, Episcopal College Church Vestry Treasurer, UCM, Convocation Choir, Fox Point Tutorial. DURLAND, WILLIAM WRIGHT: Sc.B., A.B., Chemistry. 61 Argyle Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. Dean's List, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. DWORKIN, MARGARET LOUISE: A.B., French. 84 Wagon Rd., Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Dean's List, Class President, Junior Counselor, PSO. EATON, LOUISA: A.B., Anthropology. Bloody Brook Rd., Amherst, N.H. SGA, Class Council, Answer Club. EDWARDS, CHARLES ROBERT: A.B., English. U.S. Aid Tunis, cjo American Embassy, Tunis, Tunisia. Rugby 'A Team, Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta, Sock and Buskin Key, Sock and Buskin Board Member, Lippitt Hill Tutorial Program. EISEN- BERG, NAN ELLEN: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 2840 Mayfield, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Dean's List, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Vietnam Committee, Academic Advisor, BYG, Doyle Society. ELLENBERG, RICHARD DENNIS: A.B., International Relations, Honors. 1435 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y, Dean's List, Intramural Water Polo, Brown Democratic Club, Students for McCarthy, Dolfins, Scuba Club. ELLENBOGEN, PAUL HARRIS: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honors. 66 Winding Wood Rd., Port Chester, N.Y. Dean Scholar, Dean's List, IHC, Dorm Vice-President, Freshman Crew, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Liber Brunensis, PW, Sock and Buskin, Pre-Med Society. ELLIOTT, CHARLES GREGORY: A.B., Biology. 232 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dean's List, Freshman Soccer, Lacrosse Co-Captain Freshman Team, Kappa Sigma. ELLIS, RICHARD ERIC: A.B., Spanish, Honors. 85 Madison St.,, Dedham, Mass. Dean's List, Zeta Psi Vice-President, Cultural Affairs Chairman, IFC, Episcopal College Church, ECC Choir, Convocation Choir, Manning Chapel Daily Choir. ELSBERRY, MICHAEL VIRGIL: A.B., Economics. 2138 Ben Hill Rd., East Point, Ga. Intramural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Lambda Sigma Nu Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman. ENTIN, JONATHAN LOWE: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 37 Woodward Ave., Quincy, Mass. Dean's List, Cam Club Community Involvement Committee, Crew Freshman Manager, Res Publica, Brown Political Union, Brown-Providence Summer Project Steering Committee, Church House Drop-In Center, Department of Sociology Research Assistant, Arcaro Campaign Worker, Lippitt Hill Tutorial, R.I. Committee to Keep Biafra Alive. ESSARY, LORIS LADELLE II: A.B., English, Honors. 1568 Bar Harbor Dr., Dallas, Tex. Ratcliff Hicks Award, Dean's List, G.E. College Bowl Team Member, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Soccer, Zeta Psi, Brown Review, Debating Union President. E. EVENZAHAV S. G. EVERALL 276 T. W. FAHEY A. R. FEDMAN S. A. FILLER A. S. FISHER J. L. FAVA, JR. J. B. FERGUSON D. P. FINCH S. M. FISK EVENZAHAYV, ELIEZER: Sc.B., Engineering. 611 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Intramural Hockey, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Dormitory President. EVERALL, STEPHEN G.: A.B., History. 1719 Great Falls St.,, McLean, Va. JV Soccer, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. FAHEY, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR.: A.B,, History. 20 Anthony St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Dean's List, Phi Kappa Psi Record- ing Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. FAVA, JOSEPH LOUIS, JR.: A.B., English. 33 Marl- borough St., East Greenwich, R.l. Intramural Softball, Liber Brunensis. FEDMAN, ALAN RICHARD: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 2800 So. Delaware Pl., Tulsa, Okla. College Scholar, Dean's List, FHBG, Meiklejohn Society President, Pre-Law Society Vice-President, Presi- dent Mead House, Lambda Sigma Nu President, Students for Kennedy, Young Democrats, Debate Club. FERGUSON, JOHN BARCLAY: Sc.B., Biology. 605 Round Oak Rd., Towson, Md. Dean's List, Taliesin Art Director. FILLER, STEPHEN ALAN: A.B., Political Science, 105 Legion Way, Cranston, R.l. Freshman Hockey, Intramural Softball, Theta Delta Chi. FINCH, DOUGLAS P.: A.B,, Political Science. 444 Crestgrove Ave, Vandalia, Ohio. Freshman Crew, Lambda Chi Alpha. FISHER, ANDREW SOMES: A.B., Human Biology. 1911 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. N. Slater Vice-President, Freshman Swimming Team, WBRU Assistant Sports Director, Public Affairs Director, News Director, Co-ordinating Director of News, Sports, Public Affairs, Bruin Club, March of Dimes Carnival Chairman. FISK, STEPHEN MARSHALL: A.B., Applied Mathematics. 631 Union Ave., Middlesex, N.J. Freshman Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Bowling League, Bridge Club, Concert Band. FITZGERALD, BETSY ANN: A.B., Chinese Studies. 81 Westmont, West Hart- ford, Conn. Dean's List, Class Council, Class Secretary. FITZGERALD, EDWARD FRANCIS: A.B., English and American Literature. 43 Sunset Rd., Bristol, R.l. Taliesin, President Evan- escent Publishing Society, Doyle-Jenkins School Tutoring. FITZHUGH, JUDITH ELLEN: AB.,, Applied Mathematics. 51 Carver Terr.,, Yonkers, N.Y. Afro-American Society, Information for Students, Answer Club, Junior Counselor, UCM, Quotation Club, BYG, Tutorial, Chapel Choir. FLASHMAN, STUART MILTON: A.B., Sc.M., Biology, Honors. 45 Lyndhurst St., Dor- chester, Mass. Dean's List, Outing Club, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, PW, Chess Club. FLETCHER, DONALD BURNETT, JR.: A.B.,, Human Biology. 60 Ayrault St., Newport, R.l Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Students for McCarthy, WBRU, Geology Club Secretary, Fourth Estate. FLINN, WILLIAM ROGERS: A.B., Biological and Medical Sciences. 1268 Douglas Ave., Flossmoor, IlIl. Dean's List, George M. Pullmann Education Foundation Scholarship, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball, Lambda Sigma Nu Pledge Marshall, Freshman Week Committee, Pre-Med Society. FLOOK, WILLIAM MOWAT, I1l: A.B., English. Box 3748, Greenville, Del. Olney House Treasurer, Outing Club. FOOTE, HERBERT WHITTIER, IlI: A.B., Political Science. So. Main St., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Intra- mural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Hockey, Intramural Softball, Delta Phi Omega, Cheerleader, IRC. FOWLER, ARTHUR HUBERT, Iil: A.B., Eco- nomics. 8 Lawson Rd., Scituate, Mass. IFC, Freshman Hockey, Intramural Softball, Delta Phi Omega Rushing Chairman, NROTC. FOX, ALAN MICHAEL: A.B., Psychology. 119 Newton Ave. No., Worcester, Mass. Dean's List, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Phi Delta Beta, Hillel, Bridge Club. FRANCK, MARION ROSE: A.B., Comparative Literature. 59 Bradley Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. E.B. Andrews Scholar, Answer Club, Spanish Department Teaching Assistant. FRANKLIN, HOWARD M.: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 701 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Hillel, Tower Club, Brown Chamber Soloists. FREM, ELIZABETH S.: A.B., Psychology. 97 South Fiagg St., Worcester, Mass. Dean's List, Hillel. FRENCH, CHRISTOPHER CUMMING: A.B., Economics. Jobs Creek Rd., Sunapee, N.H. CAC, Liber Brunensis, Tower Club. B. A. FITZGERALD ESEIEITZGERAED sy J. E. FITZHUGH PABNEFEICHERRE W. M. FLOOK, III A. H. FOWLER, 11l M. R. FRANCK E. O. FREM S. M. FLASHMAN W. R. FLINN H. W. FOOTE, Il A. M. FOX H. M. FRANKLIN C. C. FRENCH R. E. FRENCH L. K. FRIEDMAN E. S. FRYER J. F. FUNGER R. F. GAINES M. GARCIA J. H. GARDNER, JR. I. GASTFREUND F. A. GEORGE G. A. GERDTS E. P. GERSHENSON B. R. GERSHON J. W. GIBSON, JR. E. J. GLASBAND J. H. GLODOW K. A. GLOVER FRENCH, ROBERT EDWARD: A.B., Mathematics. 289 Nod Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Charles Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List. FRIEDMAN, LISA KAY: A B. English. 3849 Garrison St.,, NW, Wash- ington, D.C. Dean's List, SGA Dining Hall Committee, SCOPE, BYG, Answer Club. FRYER, EDWIN SAMUEL: A.B., History. 7629 Wydown, St. Louis, Mo. Cesar Misch Prize in German, Lambda Sigma Nu Vice-President, Students for McCarthy, WBRU, Glee Club, Freshman Week Committee. FUNGER, JOANNE FRANCES: A B., Economics. 104 Galewood Ct., Wilmington, Del. GAINES, RONALD FRED- ERICK: A.B., Engineering, Honors. 76 Baker Hill Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi Secretary, College Scholar Program, Class Council, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Softball, Alpha Pi Lambda, Liber Brunensis Layout Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Hillel, Film Society, Pre-Med Society, Photography Club. GARCIA, MARIA ISABEL: Sc.B., Engineering. 410 High St., Cumberland, R.I. Tau Beta Pi Association Women's Badge. GARDNER, JOHN HOYT, JR.: A.B., International Relations, Honors. Apartado 567, Lima, Peru. College Scholar Program, Dean's List, Phi Gamma Delta Secretary, International Relations Club. GASTFREUND, IRVING: A.B., Sociology. 40 Wriston Dr., Providence, R.l. Crew Manager, Students for McCarthy, Hillel, WBRU, Brown Film Society, Rifle Club. GEORGE, FREDERICK ALBERT: A.B., History. 3435 Lamor Rd., Sharpsville, Pa. Alpha Pi Lambda, Students for Kennedy, Committee for the Legalization of Pot, BYG, Brown Charities Drive. GERDTS, GEORGE ALBERT: A.B., Engineering-Economics. 260 Atlantic St., Oradell, N.J. Fresh- man Baseball, Soccer Co-Captain, JV Hockey, Intramural Wrestling, Intramural Track, Intramural Softball, Delta Tau Delta, Brown Key. GERSHENSON, ERIC PAUL: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 1700 Wellesley Dr., Detroit, Mich. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Alpha Pi Lambda Secretary, Res Publica, Students for McCarthy, Meiklejohn Society, Sphinx Club. GERSHON, BARBARA RUTH: A.B., Applied Mathematics. 17 Wilber St.,, New Providence, N.J. Phi Beta Kappa, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, ARA, Brown Daily Herald, Hillel. GIBSON, JOHN WILLIAMS, JR.: A.B., Economics. Clapboard Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi President, Band, Brass Ensemble, President Harkness House. GLASBAND, EDWARD JAY: A.B., Psychology. 80 Brainard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Freshman Soccer, Delta Upsilon Rush Chairman President, Bruin Club, JV Soccer Coach Portsmith Priory, Operations Crossroads Africa. GLODOW, JOHN H.: A.B., English. 615-17 St.,, Union City, N.J Dean's List, Alpha Pi Lambda, Brown Jug Assistant Editor. GLOVER, KATHERINE ADAMS: A.B., Sociology-Anthropology. 400 Concord Rd., Weston, Mass. GOLDBLITH, JUDITH ANN: AB. Classics, Honors. 228 Upham St.,, Melrose, Mass. Classics Club, Latin American Summer Project. GOLDING, KENNETH ALAN: A.B., International Relations. 467 Marmora Ave. Tampa, Fla. Freshman Tennis, Alpha Pi Lambda, International Relations Club, BYG, Latin American Summer Project. GOLDSMITH, WILLIS JAY: A.B.,, Political Science. 43 Forest Ave., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Cammarian Club, Basketball, Intramural Softball, Delta Phi Omega Pledgemaster, Meiklejohn Society, Brown Key Secretary. GONZALES, GREGORY MICHAEL: A.B., Political Science. 137 Winterset Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Tennis, Squash Club President, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Football, Kappa Delta Upsilon House Manager, Athletic Chairman. GOODHUE, DALE LOUIS: A.B., Sc.B., Engineering. 8509 Woodhaven Blvd., Bethes- da, Md. Dean's Scholar, Freshman Crew, Theta Delta Chi. GORDON, GARY VICTOR: A.B., Human Biology. 61 Kinnicut Rd., Worcester, Mass. Dean's List, S. Caswell Secretary-Treasurer, Students for McCarthy, Tower Club, Martin Luther King Tutorial Program, Martin Luther King Drop-In Center Chairman, Convocation Choir. J. A. GOLDBLITH W. J. GOLDSMITH D. L. GOODHUE K. A. GOLDING G. M. GONZALES G. V. GORDON GORKIN, BRETT DAVID: A.B., Human Studies, Honors. 60 Bayne Pl., White Plains, N.Y. Dean's List, Confrontation Editor-in-Chief, CAC Secretary-Treasurer, Proctor. GOTT- LIEB, LAWRENCE CRAIG: A.B., Political Science. 4 Boulevard Dr., Hicksville, N.Y. Class Council, Intramural Football, Intramural Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Alpha Pi Lambda Vice-President, Res Publica Co-Editor-in-Chief, Students for McCarthy, Meiklejohn Society, Ambassador Abroad Program, BYG. GOTTLIEB, PAUL SIMON: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 240 Winter St.,, Woonsocket, R.l. Dean's List, Zeta Psi Cultural Affairs Chairman, Res Publica, Convocation Choir, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. GRAHAM, GEORGE WARREN, JR.: A.B., International Relations. 769 Hubal St., Bohemia, N.Y. GRALLA, RICHARD JEREMY: A.B., Human Biology, Honors. 3750 N. Oakland St., Arlington, Va. Dean's List, Class Council, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Softball, Delta Tau Delta Corresponding Secretary, Meiklejohn Society, Pre-Medical Society, Bruin Club. GREENBERG, STANLEY HARRIS: Human Biology, Honors. 18 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Intramural Soccer, Course Analysis Bulletin, Brown Charities Drive Treasurer, Hillel Hebrew Speaking Society Chairman. GREENFIELD, JAMES: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 128 6th Ave., Pelham N.Y. Cammarian Club Chairman, Committee on Athletics, University Athletic Advisory Council Student Representative, Freshman Football, Rugby Club, Theta Delta Chi Pledge Captain, Rushing Chairman, Demo- cratic Club, TWA Campus Representative. GREENSPAN, ALLAN M.: A.B., Chemistry, Honors. 2035 East 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dean's List, IHC, Intramural Basketball, Tower Club, Hillel, Marching Band, Pep Band, Yachting Club. GREENSPAN, BEVERLY N.: A.B., Biology. 163-36 17 Ave., Whitestone, N.Y. Dean's List, Hillel, Chorus, Israeli Dance Group. GREGG, CATHERINE A.: A.B., Biblical Studies. Box 313, Rte. 4, Kinston, N.C. GRIFFITHS, DAVID WILLIAM: A.B., English. 320 Broad St.,, Oneida, N.Y. Fresh- man Wrestling, Kappa Sigma Vice-President, Episcopal College Church, BYG. GRUN- WALD, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR.: Sc.B., Engineering. 2404 Campbell St., Rolling Meadows, Ill. Freshman Football, Freshman Wrestling, Intramural Athletic Council President, Delta Phi Omega House Manager, Athletic Co-ordinator. HAAS, RONALD CHARLES: A.B., Political Science. 3402 Country Hill Dr., Fairfax, Va. Cammarian Club Housing Committee Chairman, Phi Delta Beta, Res Publica, NROTC. HAGER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR.: A.B.,, Economics. 777 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Dean's List, Soccer, Basketball, Delta Tau Delta, Citizens for McCarthy, BYG. HAINER, PETER CONRAD: A.B., Anthropology. 19 Richard Rd., Lexington, Mass. Freshman Swim Team, CAC, LASP, Tougaloo-Brown Project, Draft Center. HAINLINE, LOUISE: A.B.,, Psychology, Honors. 108 Benham Rd., Groton, Conn. Dean's List, NSF Summer Fellowship, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, SGA, Class Council, Pembroke Record, Answer Club, Academic Advisor. HALL, JONATHAN S.: Sc.B., Chemistry. 540 Simsbury Rd., Bloom- field, Conn. BYG. HALLER, LEON PADDOCK: A.B., International Relations. 26 Arden Pl., Short Hills, N.J. Basketball, Intramurals Soccer, Basketball, Delta Tau Delta. HAM, ALFRED HUBERT, JR.: A.B., Political Science. 8277 39th Ave. N., St. Peters- burg, Fla. HANSEN, MARTHA: A.B., English. 37 Franklin St.,, Annapolis, Md. FHBG, PSO. HARADA, ROBERT GEN: A.B., Sociology. 3217 Flag Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Intramural Hockey, Delta Upsilon Community Service Chairman, Outing Club, Bruin Club, Brown Key, FWC. HARPER, BARBARA LEE: A.B., Psychology. 3911 King Arthur Rd., Annandale, Va. ARA Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer, Answer Club, Junior Counselor. 280 B. D. GORKIN L. C. GOTTLIEB PESIGOTILEIEB G. W. GRAHAM, JR. R. J. GRALLA S. H. GREENBERG J. GREENFIELD A. M. GREENSPAN B. N. GREENSPAN C. A. GREGG D. W. GRIFFITHS W. A. GRUNWALD, JR. w R. C. HAAS P. C. HAINER URSHEAEE A. H. HAM, JR. R. G. HARADA W. J. HAGER, JR. L. HAINLINE EEREANRER: M. HANSEN B. L. HARPER R. S. HARRIGAN C. H. HARTENAU E. HARTSHORN R. B. HAWKINS E. K. HERTFELDER H. L. HIGGINS R. K. HIGIER R. A. HIGGINBOTHAM J. L. HIGGINS SRS K. R. HEDBERG M. A. HEDLEY A. H. HELLER S. P. HELLER B. HENDERSON V. C. HENNUM 282 4 R. S. HIMES, JR. D. C. HINCKLEY s, 2 . M. S. HOCHBERG G. M. HOFFMAN T. F. HOGG E. A. HOLOCHWOST HARRIGAN, RICHARD SCOTT: A.B., Russian Studies. 111 Darrow Dr., War- wick, R.l. Intramurals Football, Soccer, Basketball, Russian Club. HARTE- NAU, CHRISTOPHER HARRISON: A.B., American History. 1 Rock Ridge Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Dean's List, Outing Club Trip Chairman, Tower Club Bar Chairman, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Convocation Choir, St. Stephen's Choir. HARTSHORN, EDWINA: A.B., Psychology. 26 Russell Rd., S. Weymouth, Mass. Dean's List, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Second President Francis Wayland Prize in Latin, Chapel Choir, BYG, Academic Advisor. HAWKINS, RICHARD BRUCE: A.B., English. Tuttle Ave., Eastport, N.Y. Intramurals Softball, Soccer, Brown Daily Herald, Marching Band, Concert Band. HEDBERG, KIRSTEN RUTH: A.B., Sociology. 49 Prince St., Pawtucket, R.I. Brun Mael Busines- Manager, Associate Editor. HEDLEY, MARY ANNE: A.B., Mathematics. 618 Nelson Dr., Media, Pa. Elisha Benjamin An- drews Scholar, BYG, Answer Club. HELLER, ALLEN HARVEY: A.B., M. Med. Sci. 450 Brook St., Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Intramural Hockey, B'nai Brith Hillel President, Yacht Club, Outing Club. HELLER, STEVEN PETER: A.B., English. 900 Fifth Ave.,, New York, N.Y. Dean's List, IHC, Delta Up- silon, Production Workshop, Brown Review Literary Editor, Hellcoal Press Co-Editor. HENDERSON, BRUCE: A.B., Political Science. American Em- bassy, La Paz, Bolivia. Treasurer Class of 1969, Alpha Pi Lambda, Trea- surer, Marshall, IRC Chairman Latin American Desk. HENNUM, VAUGHN C.: A.B., International Relations. Box 501, Edmc ds, Wash. Cammarian Club, Social Affairs Committee Chairman, IHC Social Chairman, Vice- President, President, Class of 1969 Vice-President, Squash Club, Res Publica Associate Editor, WBRU, Bruin Club. HERTFELDER, ERIC KARL: A.B., English, Honors. 25321 Chatworth, Euclid, Ohio. Dean's List, Episcopal College Church, Outing Club. HIGGINBOTHAM, RICHARD ALAN: A.B., Po- litical Science. 44 Burton Ave., Riverside, R.I. Golf Team, Intramurals Foot- ball, Hockey, Phi Kappa Psi. HIGGINS, HAROLD L.: A.B., History. 7614 McWhorter Pl.,, Annandale, Va. Dean's List. Class Council, Phi Delta Beta Rushing Chairman, President. HIGGINS, JOSEPH L.: Sc.B.,, Applied Math- ematics. 89-69 210 St., Queens Village, N.Y. Junior Class Council. HIGIER, REBECCA KENT: A.B., Political Science. 127 Hesketh St.,, Chevy Chase, Md. Junior Counselor, Campus Carnival Co-Chairman, Doyle Society. HILL, THOMAS RODWELL: A.B., Art. 24 Barnes St., Providence, R.l. Hockey Manager. HIMES, RICHARD SINGER, JR.: A.B., Biology. 110 North Broad St., Norwich, N.Y. Dean's List, IHC, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Softball, Lambda Sigma Nu Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Bruin Club, Meiklejohn Society. HINCKLEY, DEBORAH CLARK: A.B., French. 17 Garden Pl.,, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis, BYG, Answer Club, French Club. HOCHBERG, MARK STEFAN: A.B., Human Biology, Honors. 346 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R.l. Intramurals Football, Soccer, Hock- ey, Brown Daily Herald Managing Editor, Marching Band, Proctor. HOFF- MAN, GERALD MICHAEL: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 5 Park Lane, Scotia, N.Y. Dean's List, Freshman Wrestling, Intramurals Football, Soccer Soft- ball, Wrestling, Hockey, Bridge Club. HOGG, THOMAS FRANCIS: AB., Economics. College Ave., Ellicott City, Md. Beta Theta Pi Recording Secretary. HOLOCHWOST, ELIZABETH A.: A.B., Art History. 8 Lantern Lane, Barrington, R.l. Art Club, BYG. HOMER, DAVID ROBERT: A.B., Political Science. 135 Brookside Ln., Fayetteville, N.Y. Freshman Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Delta Tau Delta, Proctor. HOPKINS, ROBERT EARL, JR.: A.B., Mathematics-Economics. 49 Reservoir Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. HOPPE, DONALD N.: A.B., Political Science. 1253 Golf Cir.,, Wheaton, lll. Dean's List, Freshman Baseball, Delta Tau Delta, WBRU. HOUGH, JAME: A.B., M.Med.Sci. 432 S. Harmony Dr., Janesville, Wis. Dean's List, Concert Band Committee, Orchestra. HRDLICKA, JEFFRY THOMAS: A.B., M.Med.Sci. 2971 Lander Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, PW, Convocation Choir, Chapel Choir, Bruin Club. HULTMAN, DWIGHT ERIC: A.B., Political Science. 2226 So. 91st, Omaha, Neb. Basketball, Intramural Football, Delta Tau Delta Social Chairman. HUMPAGE, STEVEN L.: A.B., Religious Studies. 4410 N.E. 62 Ave., Portland, Ore. HUMPHREY, DONALD EDWARD: A.B., English. 55 Richardson Dr., Needham, Mass. Cammarian Club Student Activities Committee, Cross Country Captain, Track Captain, Students for Kennedy, FWC, Bruin Club, Dorm Vice-President. HUPPER, THEODORE F.: A.B., Psychology. 525 N. Oxford St., Arlington, Va. Intramural Hockey, UCM, Outing Club, BYG. HURD, KATHRYN: A.B., Linguistics. 82 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. HURLEY, MARY ELLEN: A.B., English and American Literature. 147 Highland St., Taunton, Mass. Modern Dance Club. HURWITZ, HARLAN ARTHUR: Sc.B., Physics, Honors. 64-26 Wetherole St.,, Rego Park, N.Y. Taliesin, Res Publica, WBRU General Manager, Business Manager, Folk Music Director, GISP Author and Section Leader. HUSEBY, NAN LYNN: A.B., Anthropology. 34 Benefit St.,, Apt. 5 Providence, R.l. Res Publica, BYG, Tutoring, Spring Formal Chairman. HUSEBY, ROBERT N.: A.B., History. 159 Magnolia Ave., Dumont, N.J. Meiklejohn Society, Dean's List, Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track, Crew Manager, Theta Delta Chi Community Service Chairman, Res Publica, Students for Kennedy, Lippitt Hill Tutorial, BYG, Outing Club. IGLEHART, HARRIET A.: Carroll Road, Monkton, Md. IRICK, JOHN ASTELL: A.B., Mathematical Economics. 375 Covington Rd., Los Altos, Cal. Dean's List, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Alpha Delta Phi Co-Social Chairman, House Chairman, Treasurer, BYG Executive Board. ISOM, JOHN HARRISON: A.B., Political Science. 6406 Macatuck Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Tennis, Squash Club Vice-President. JACKSON, ISABEL STEWART: A.B., European History, 84 William St., Worcester, Mass. Students for McCarthy, WBRU, PW. JACOBSON, MARSHALL JOSEPH: A.B., Political Science. 69 Gallatin, Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Students for McCarthy, Hillel. JAMES, JAY ZACHARY, JR.: Sc.B., Engineering. 21 Shipman Rd., Andover, Mass. Dean's List, IHC Executive Board, Class Council Poster Chairman, Intramural Soccer, Newman Club Treasurer, UCM, IEEE, Brown Engineering Society, Convocation Choir, Inter- national Assoc., Russian Club. JEN, PHYLLIS: A.B., Chemistry. 10203 Lariston Ln., Silver Spring, Md. Answer Club, Junior Counselor, Academic Advisor. JENKINS, FREDERIC HUNT: Sc.B., Aerospace En- gineering. 720 Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Vice-President. D. R. HOMER DENREIOREE J.T. HRDLICKA S. L. HUMPAGE i MEIEYERER M. E. HURLEY R. E. HOPKINS, JR. J. HOUGH D. E. HULTMAN D. E. HUMPHREY K. HURD H. A. HURWITZ N. L. HUSEBY H. A. IGLEHART J. H. ISOM M. J. JACOBSON P. JEN R. N. HUSEBY J. A. IRICK I. S. JACKSON J. Z. JAMES, JR. F. H. JENKINS J. W. JENSEN C. L. JOHNSON G. E. JOHNSON L. A. JOHNSON M. F. JONES B. B. JOHNSON C. M. JOHNSON H. W. JOHNSON R. E. JOHNSON R. G. KARR 286 JENSEN, JOHN WILLIAM: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 270 West Irving, Astoria, Ore. JOHNSON, BRUCE BRIAN: Sc.B., Engineering. 5190 Westcomb, Orchard Lake, Mich. Freshman Swimming Team, Intramural Hockey, Swyndlestock. JOHNSON, CATHY LOUISE: A.B., English and American Literature. 65 Partridge Ln., Nichols, Trumbull, Conn. Dean's List, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Pembroke Record Editor-in-Chief, Liber Brunensis Contributing Editor, Sphinx. JOHNSON, CHARLES MATTHEWS: AB,, Psychology. 131 Maple Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Soccer. JOHNSON, GERALD EDWARD: A.B., English and American Literature. 459 Gardner Neck Rd., Swansea, Mass. IHC, Class Council, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Soccer. JOHNSON, HOWARD WHITE: A.B., Linguistics, Honors. 5332 Golf- way Lane, Lyndhurst, Ohio. Dean's List, Intramurals Football, Baseball, Pem- broke Record, The Brown Jug, Earth A.C. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE ARTHUR: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 61 Spring St., Lexington, Mass. Rugby Club, Intramurals Soccer, Football, Basketball, Hockey, Intramural Athletics Council, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. JOHNSON, ROY EWALD: Sc.B., Physics. 295 Smith St., Cranston, R.l. Wrestling Freshman and Varsity Manager, Intramural Hockey, Marching Band President, Harris Trophy. JONES, MICHAEL FRECH: A.B., English. 1340 West- over Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball, Swyndle- stock Rush Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Newman Club, Rugby Club. KARR, RONALD GILBERT: A.B., Mathematics-Economics. 58 Meadow La., Bloomfield, N.J, Dean's List, IHC, Intramurals Softball, Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Track, Lippitt Hill Tutorial, Bridge Club. KATES, JOHN CLARK, JR.: Sc.B., Engineering, Honors. 115 Hope St., Providence, R.l. Radio Club. KATZMAN, TERRY BROOKS: A.B., English. 5545 Stanford Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Dean's List, Teachers College Book Prize, Big Sister, Hillel, French Club. KAUFMAN, LINDA CAROL: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 629 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Dean's List, Hillel Board Member, BYG. KAUFMAN, PETER S.: A.B., History of Art, Honors. Magnolia Road's End, Natick, Mass. Dean's List, Art De- partment Teaching Assistant, American Field Service President, Art Club Foun- der, President, Brown Chorus. KEANY, JOHN: A.B., Biology-Geology. 2244 Easter La., New Orleans, La. Swimming Team, Water Polo Club, Intramurals Football, Hockey. KEATS, CRAIG MITCHELL: A.B., English. 168 Manchester Rd., River Edge, N.J. Dean's List, Soccer, Intramurals Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Delta Tau Delta. KEAY, JEFFREY SEAVER: A.B. Political Science. 22488 Westchester Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman, Brown Charities Drive Chairman. KEGAN, FRANKLIN RAPHAEL: A.B., Chemistry and Religion. 412 Ashland Ave., Evanston, Ill. Dean's List, Taliesin, Sons of Liberty Secretary Gen- eral, R.l. Resistance Draft Counselor, AIESEC Vice-President. KEIGWIN, LLOYD D., JR.: A.B., Bio-Geology. 30 E. Olive St.,, Long Beach, N.Y. Swimming, NROTC, Dolphins Examining Board, Search and Recovery Team, Secretary, Ames House Secretary-Treasurer. KELLEHER, JAMES PATRICK: A.B., History. 575 Sparrow- bush Rd., Wyckoff, N.J. KELLEY, LYNN CATHERINE: A.B., Mathematics. 25 Warren Pl., Montclair, N.J. Dean's List, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, PSO Secretary, Woolley Hall Treasurer. KELMAN, JEFFREY ALAN: A.B, M. Med. Sci. 80-75 Dumfries Pl., Jamaica, N.Y. Dean's List, Class Council, Fresh- man Sailing Team, Alpha Delta Phi, Liber Brunensis, Brown Charities Drive, BYG. J. C. KATES, JR. T. B. KATZMAN L. C. KAUFMAN P. S. KAUFMAN J. KEANY C. M. KEATS IRSHKEAY F. R. KEGAN L. D. KEIGWIN, JR. J. P. KELLEHER L. C. KELLEY J. A. KELMAN KELSEY, JOHN FORSYTH, llI: A.B., Economics. 82 West Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Class Council, Intramurals Soccer, Football, Basebazall, Swyndlestock Rushing Chair- man, Secretary, President, Liber Brunensis Sales Manager, Business Manager, Young Republican Club, Squash Club, Bridge Club. KENNEDY, KATHLEEN M.: Sc.B., Engineering, Honors. 25 Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. Dean's List, Pem- broke Record, Latin American Summer Project, Brown Engineering Society, Answer Club. KENNEDY, MARK STEVEN, Ill: A.B., Political Science. 1 Restwell Crescent, Willowdale, Ontario, Can. Freshman Basketball Manager, Intramurals Soccer, Softball, Brown Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Bruin Club. KEOUGH, SUZANNE LOUISE: A.B., French. 100 Wheaton Pl., Rutherford, N.J. Dean's List. KERTZER, DAVID ISRAEL: A.B., Anthropology, Honors. 21 Larchmont Ave. Larchmont, N.Y. Dean's List, Tower Club Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Confrontation Edi- tor, CAC Acting President, Secretary, University Affairs Chairman, BYG, Bruin Club. KETTENRING, ELIZABETH: A.B., English, Honors. 1205 Paocli Pike, West Chester, Pa. Lippitt Hill Tutorial, BYG. KEYWORTH, RICHARD BRIGGS: A.B. Re- ligious Studies, Honors. 116 Lawrence St.,, Gardner, Mass. College Scholar. KINDL, KATHRYN LOUISE: A.B., Economics, Honors: 18 Bidwell Pkwy., Bloomfield, Conn. Academic Adviser, Emery Hall Treasurer, Morriss Hall Treasurer, Answer Club Vice-President. KING, HENRY C.: A.B., Mathematics. 189 Cedar St., Corning, N.Y. Henry Parker Manning First Prize in Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Way- land Scholar. KLEIN, T.E.D.: A.B., English, Honors. 107 Lefferts Rd., Woodmere, N.Y. Dean's List, Zeta Psi, Brown Daily Herald Editor. KLOCK, CAROLINE: AB., International Relations. 17 North Main St.,, Wallingford, Vt. Dean's List, SGA, UCA, PDQ's. KLUKOWSKI, FRANCES ANN: A.B., French Literature. 4 George St., Willi- mantic, Conn. Dean's List, Brun Mael Editor-in-Chief, Pembroke Record, Answer Club, Academic Adviser. KNOWLES, STEPHEN FRANK: A.B., Economics. 4 Pine St., Pawtucket, R.l, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Baseball, Plantations House Committee Athletic Chairman. KNUEVEN, PAUL JOSEPH: Sc.B., Applied Mathe- matics. 103 Ritchie Ave., Wyoming, Ohio. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Freshman Lacrosse, Band, Pep Band, ACM Student Chapter Vice-President, Trea- surer. KOGUT, RICHARD M.: Sc.B., Engineering. 1382 Eggert Pl., Far Rockaway, N.Y. Dean's List, IEEE, Brown Engineering Society. KOHLER, MARC WINSLOW: A.B., English, Honors, 3163 Ross Rd., Palo Alto, Cal. Zeta Psi President, Young Republicans, Sock and Buskin, Chess Club. KONTOS, GREGORY C.: A.B., Engineer- ing-Economics. 3104 Woodlawn, Sterling, Ill. Football, Delta Upsilon House Mana- ger, Steward, Episcopal College Church Vestry Treasurer, Dolphins Vice-Presi- dent. KOPS, RICHARD S., JR.: A.B., Psychology. 165 East 72nd St.,, New York, N.Y. KOWALSKI, JOSEPH GEORGE, JR.: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 55 Bluff Ave., Cranston, R.l. Sailing Team, Intramural Hockey, Yacht Club Rear Commodore, Commodore. KRAFCHIN, RICHARD HOWARD: A.B., Applied Mathematics. 7 Skim- mer La., Levittown, N.Y. Football, ACM member. KRAFFT, JOHN W.: A.B., Chinese Studies. 5752 Campo Walk, Long Beach, Cal. KRAKOWSKY, SUSAN ROBIN: AB., History. 69 Hillside Ave., Providence, R.l. Brown Democratic Club Secretary, Hillel. J. F. KELSEY, 1l K. M. KENNEDY M. S. KENNEDY, Il S. L. KEOUGH D. I. KERTZER E. KETTENRING R. B. KEYWORTH K. L. KINDL H. C. KING T. E. D. KLEIN C. KLOCK F. A. KLUKOWSKI rd Z H Y S. F. KNOWLES R. M. KOGUT G. C. KONTOS J. G. KOWALSKI, JR. J. W. KRAFFT P. J. KNUEVEN M. W. KOHLER R. S. KOPS, JR. R. H. KRAFCHIN S. R. KRAKOWSKY 289 290 C. L. KRAMER D. K. KRECKER G. L. KRIEGER D. S. KUBERT A. A. LAFIURA P. H. KRUCOFF A. KURTZ E. A. LAMAGNA KRAMER, CARL L.: Sc.B., Physics, Honors. 136 Clark St.,, Newton, Mass. Dean's List, House Vice-President, House Treasurer, Dolphins, WBRU. KRECKER, DONALD KEITH: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 2508 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. Borden Freshman Prize, Dean's List, James Manning Scholar, Intramural Soccer, Marching Band, Pep Band, Math Club KRIEGER, GERALD LAWRENCE: A.B., Economics. 120 Cunningham Ave., Uniondale, N.Y. Lacrosse Freshman Co-Captain. KRUCOFF, PHYLLIS HANNAH: A.B., Psychology. 2940 Albemarle St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Phi Beta Kappa, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, BYG. KUBERT, DANIEL S.: A.B.,M.A,, Mathematics. 8207 Marion Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Dean's List, James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Track, Math Club Treasurer, Outing Club. KURTZ, ANDERSON: A.B., English. 354 Potters Ave., Providence, R.l. Sophomore Class Council, Res Publica, Afro-American Society. LA FIURA, ALAN A.: A.B., Economics, Honors. 242 Standish Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha. LAMAGNA, EDMUND ARTHUR: AB., Sc.B., Engineering. 15 Park Forest Rd. Cranston, R.l. Dean's List. LAMBIASE, JOSEPH JOHN, JR.: A.B., Geology. 152 Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R.l. Swimming, Theta Delta Chi. LAMONT, CHARLES: A.B., Economics. 741 Willow St., Cranford, N.J. Intramural Basketbzll, BYG. LANDAY, RONALD ALLAN: A.B., Psychology. 6538 Darlington Rd. Pitts- burgh, Pa. Dean's List, Hillel, Tower Club. LANG, CHARLES JOHN: A.B., Economics. 53 Park Ave., Hicksville, N.Y. Football, Intramurals Softball, Football, Soccer, Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club. LATHAM, RICHARD HARLAN: A.B., Sociology. 32 Maple St.,, Greenfield, Mass. Freshman Track, Intramural Hockey, Lambda Chi Alpha. LATHAM, WILLIAM STUART: AB., International Relations. 2630 S. Liberty, Albany, Ore. International Relations Club, Young Democrats, Bruinaires, Glee Club. LATHROP, JOHN DOUGLASS: Sc.B., Physics, Honors. 25105 Highspring Ave., Newhall, Cal. Dean's List, Freshman Crew, Young Democrats, Fox Point Tutorial. LAUSTER, CHARLES MARTIN: A.B., Chinese Studies, Honors. 790 E. Crescent Ave., Ramsey, N.J. Channels Editor, CAC, Tower Club Vice-President, Treasurer, Interna- tional Relations Club, Cam Club Committee on Community Affairs, Progress for Providence. LAWSON, LORABETH: A.B., Art, 6 Whittier Dr.,, Searington, N.Y. Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Irving Lysander Forster Premium, Dean's List, SGA, Pembroke Student Public Relations. LEAVITT, LAURANCE JOHN: A.B., History. 357 Slater Ave. Providence, R.l. Talie- sin, CAC, Student Peace Union, R.l. Committee for Peace in Vietnam, People Against Poverty. LEFFLER, STUART PAUL: A.B., Russian Studies. 49 Las Casas St., Malden, Mass. BYG, Rus- sian Club, Graduate Center Drama Group. LEIDERMAN, JUDITH N.: A.B. Music, Honors. 796 Salem St., Teaneck, N.J. Dean's List, Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar, Lemaire Prize for Woodwind Players, Bartehude Premium in Music, Orchestra. LEMIRE, THOMAS F.: A.B., Soci- ology. 473 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Football, Lacrosse, Track, Kappa Sigma House Com- mittee Chairman. LEMISKA, STEVEN WALTER: A.B.,, Sc.B., Engineering. 11 Redstone Dr., Simsbury, Conn. Freshman Baseball, Intramurals Football, Basketball. J. J. LAMBIASE, JR. R. A. LANDAY C. LAMONT C. J. LANG R. H. LATHAM J. D. LATHROP L. LAWSON S. P. LEFFLER T. F. LEMIRE W. S. LATHAM C. M. LAUSTER L. J. LEAVITT J. N. LEIDERMAN S. W. LEMISKA J. M. LEVENTHAL PSESIPEVINE M. B. LEVY G. N. LEWIS J. W. LIBBY B. K. LICHTENBERG J. E. LIEBMANN, JR. T. K. LINDSEY W. M. LINEHAN R. E. LINTLOP LEVENTHAL, JOHN MISHEL: A.B., Biology, Honors. 20 Drumlin Rd., Newton, Mass. Dean's List, Freshman Soccer, Alpha Pi Lambda Trea- surer, Hillel, Bruin Club, Meiklejohn Society Vice-Chairman. LEVINE, PAUL FREDERICK: A.B., French. 25961 Harding Sg., Oak Park, Mich. Alpha Pi Lambda, The Night People, Hogg Jowl's Blues Band. LEVY MICHAEL BRUCE: A.B., Political Science. 2110 Northcliff Dr., Baltimore, Md. Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma. LEWIS, GILBERT NEWTON: ScB Applied Mathematics. 503 Seminole Dr., Tecumseh, Mich. lntramurals Volley- ball, Football, Basketball, Handball, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Bridge Club. LIBBY, JEANNE WILLIS: A.B., History. 16 Dorchester Ave., Hast. ings-on- Hudson, N.Y. Orchestra, Chamber Soloists. LICHTENBERG, BYRON KURT: Sc.B., Engineering. 100 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Dean's List, Society of American Military Engineers Award for Excellence, lntramurals Football, Soccer, Hockey, Water Polo, Dorm President, Dorm Secretary- Treasurer, Dorm Social Chairman, Young Republicans, Brown Engineer- ing Society Secretary, President, AFROTC Corp Commander Detach- ment 760. LIEBMANN, JOHN EDWARD, JR.: A.B., American Civilization, Honors. 1133 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Dean's List, Alpha Pi Lambda Corresponding Secretary, Summer Intern Program in Washington, WBRU Sports Director, General Manager, Meiklejohn Society, Sphinx Society. LINDSEY, THOMAS KIMBALL: A.B., Sociology. 56 Dana St., Ambherst, Mass. BYG, WBRU, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Vice-President, Dorm Cultural Chairman, Assistant Boy Scout Scout- master. LINEHAN, WILLIAM MARSTON: A.B., English. 1359 East 26 St., Tulsa, Okla. Dean's List, Crew, Football, Lambda Sigma Nu Community Affairs Chairman. LINTLOP, ROGER EDWARD: A.B., Economics. 287 Chestnut St., Warwick, R.l. Intramural Basketbzall, Delta Upsilon Social Chairman, Secretary. LISTER, GEORGE, JR.: A.B., Psychology, Honors. 1601 Nocatee Dr., Miami, Fla. Cam Club, Class Council, UCSA, Track Co-Captain, Alpha Pi Lambda, Brown Key Treasurer, Meiklejohn Society, FWC Secretary, Chairman, Sphinx, NSA Co-ordinator. LLOYD, BRUCE: A.B., French. Burbank Dr., Potomac, Md. Alfred Bushnell John- son Award for French, Lacrosse, Freshman Swimming, Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, French Club Vice-President, International Relations Club Desk Officer. LLOYD, WILLIAM FREDERICK: A.B., Political Sci- ence, Honors. 294 Bicknell Dr.,, Hudson, Ohio. Dean's List, Dean's Scholar, Cam Club Vice-President, Recording Secretary, IHC, Class Secretary, Freshman Crew Manager, Intramurals Baseball, Football, Chzpel Choir, GISP. LOBMAN, THEODORE E.: A.B., Sociology, Honors. 155 W. 68th St., New York, N.Y. House Secretary, Intramurals Football, Badminton, Softball, Phi Gamma Delta Social Co-ordinator, President, Brown Chorus, Bruin Club, Rifle Club. LOMBARDI, FRANK ANTHONY: A.B., Political Science. 380 Union St., Jersey City, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha. LONGCORE, WILLIAM ARTHUR: A.B., Political Science. 484 Meadow La., Alden, N.Y. LOUIE, HON FONG: A.B.: 2050 Smith St., N. Providence, R.I. LOVEJOY, ALEXANDRA SCOTT: A.B., American History. 1526 Tyler St., Janesville, Wis. Dean's List, Young Republicans, Chat- tertocks. LUCEY, JOHN FRANCIS, JR.: A.B., History. 5 E. Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Crew, Swyndlestock House Manager. LUMSDEN, MAR- JORIE A.: A.B., 3308 Chatham PIl., Media, Pa. CAC. LUTERNAUER, CYN- THIA CONSTANCE: A.B., French. Box 15098, San Francisco, Cal. LYMAN, ROBERT DENNIS: AB. Psychology. 6005 Mass Ave.,, Bethesda, Md. Freshman Football, Lacrosse, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sock and Buskin. G. LISTER, JR. W. F. LLOYD F. A. LOMBARDI H.F.LOUIE J. F. LUCEY C. C. LUTERNAUER B. M. LLOYD T. E. LOBMAN, III W. A. LONGCORE A. S. LOVEJOY M. A. LUMSDEN R. D. LYMAN s REEJIYNCH W. B. LYONS R. J. MADEN W. T. MAGUIRE W. W. MAJOR, JR. J. C. LYON S. J. MACQUARRIE I. C. MAGAZINER L. C. MAIER C. G. MALIN M. J. MALLORY A. R. MALONE D. A. MALONE R. L. MARDEN M. A. MARGOLIS J. H. MARS W. S. MARSHALL P. M. MARVIN E. A. MASON, Il P. A. MATHESON T. J. MATHIEU, JR. K. C. MATTHEWS LYNCH, ROBERT PORTER: A.B., International Relations. 421 Comstock Pkwy., Cranston, R.l. Brunavians, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Softball, IRC, Council on International Rela- tions and U.N. Affairs State Chairman, NROTC. LYON, JULIE C.: A.B., Political Science. 105 Alfred Drowne Rd., Barrington, R.I. LYONS, WILLIAM BERRY: A.B., Geology. 1507 Carmel Dr. Clear- water, Fla. Football, Intramural Softball, Delta Tau Delta Rush Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman, Alumni Chairman, Pledge Trainer. MAC QUARRIE, STEPHEN JAMES: A.B., History. 46 Plum St., So. Hamilton, Mass, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Psi. MADEN, ROBERT JOHN: A.B., History. 42 Sammet St., Everett, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse, Soccer, Delta Phi Omega House Manager. MAGAZINER, IRA CHARLES: A.B., Independent Honors. 1129 Doughty Blvd., Lawrence, N.Y. MAGUIRE, WALTER TERRY: AB., American Civilization, Honors. 12 O'Hara PIl.,, Halesite, N.Y. Sail- ing Freshman Captain, Phi Kappa Psi Recording Secretary, Treasurer, UCM Journal Editor, Young Republicans Treasurer, Episcopal College Church Vestryman, UCM, Bruin Club, Yacht Club. MAIER, LAWRENCE CARL: A.B., Electrical Engineering. 33 Chimney Ridge Dr., Morristown, N.J. Dean's Scholar, Dean's List, WBRU Chief Engineer, Marching Band, Concert Band. MAJOR, WINFIELD WATSON, JR.: A.B., Classics. 20 Oak Manor La., Pitts- ford, N.Y. Golf, Intramural Hockey, Delta Phi Omega Sophomore- at-Large, Rushing Chairman, President, Brown Key Vice-Presid- dent, FWC, Meiklejohn Society, Cheerleader Captain, Classics Club. MALIN, CHARLES GEORGE: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 75! Fleldcrest Dr., Lockport, N.Y. Young Republicans, Yacht Club. MALLORY, MICHAEL JOSEPH Sc.B., Geology. 6025 Jocelyn Hollow Rd., Nashvnlle Tenn. Geology Club Vice-President. MA- LONE, ANN RAYE: A.B., Political Science. 838 Fourth St., Beaver, Pa. Class Council, CAC, Newman Club, UCM Publicity Chairman, Secretary, Dean's List. MALONE, DAVID ANTHONY: A.B. Eco- nomics, Honors. 365 Mt. Vernon Rd., Snyder, N.Y. Dean's List, Intramurals Baseball, Football, Basketball. MARDEN, REGINALD LESLIE: 21 Cedar Grove Ave., Peabody, Mass. MARGOLIS, MAR- THA A.: A.B., English. 48 Calaman Rd., Cranston, R.l. Pembroke Alumnae Honorary Regional Scholarship, PW, Sock and Buskin. MARS, JAMES H.: Sc.B., Physics. 50 Willowbrook Rd., Scotia, N.Y. Dean's List, Class Council, Course Analysis Bulletin, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. MARSHALL, WILLIAM S.: A.B,, English and Ameri- can Literature. 2447 8l1st St., Highland, Ind. Football, Lambda Sigma Nu, Committee to Make a Difference Chairman, Sock and Buskin Board. MARVIN, PETER MICHAEL: A.B., Biology. 4015 No. Lookout, Little Rock, Ark. Intramurals Football, Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Hockey, Volleyball, Bridge Club, Pep Band. MASON, EDGAR ALBERT, Ill: A.B., American History. North So- ciety Rd. Canterbury, Conn. MATHESON, PETER ALLEN: AB. European History. 91 Fremont St., Bridgewater, Mass. Intramurals Basketball, Baseball, Theta Delta Chi, Young Republicans. MATHIEU, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR.: A.B.,, Applied Mathematics. 805 So. 22nd. Ave., Yakima, Wash. Dean's List, Freshman Tennis, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball, Swimming, Water Polo, Softball, Newman Club, Bridge Club, Sailing Club, Squash Club. MATTHEWS, KAREN CHRISTINE: A.B., Biology. P.O. Box 941, Newburgh, N.Y. Chattertocks. 295 MATTHEWS, ROGER NEWBERRY: A.B., Biology-Geology. 1625 E. 31 Pl Tulsa, Okla. Dean's List, Geology Club Treasurer, President, Glee Club. MATTHIAS, JANE IRIS: A.B., International Relations. 408 Clever Way, Alexandria, Va. MATTISON, EUGENE GRAHAM, Ill: A.B., International Relations. 535 So. Orange Grove Blvd., Apt. 3, Pasadena, Calif. Beta Theta Pi Alumni Secretary, Liber Brunensis, Young Republi- cans, International Relations Club. McBEE, MICHAEL HARGREAVES: A.B., Political Science, Rt. 3, Box 53, Marion, N.C. Freshman Baseball Manager, Intramurals Hockey, Baseball, Football, Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, Brown Charities Drive. McCARTHY, DANIEL JOSEPH, JR.. A.B., English, Honors. 40 Kimball Rd., Watertown, Mass. Intramurals Archibald Athletic Chairman, Soccer, Softball, Volley- bally, Taliesin, CAC, Tower Club, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. McCUE, CAROL JOAN: A.B. Political Science. P.O. Box 105 School Rd. East, Marlboro, N.J. Pembroke Ski Team, Hockey Team, Pembroke Record Copy Editor, Young Republicans, Newman Club, BYG, Latin American Summer Project. McDANIEL, KENNETH HARRISON: A.B., Economics. 2545 Tidewater Dr., Norfolk, Va. BYG, Afro-American Society. McDONNELL, CLIFFORD BURT: A.B., Economics. RD 1, Jamestown, N.Y. Crew team, Intramurals Basketball, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha Scholarship Chairman, Brown Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society. McGARVEY, CRAIG EDWARD: A.B., Sc.B., Engineering. 5 East St., Providence, R.I. Dean's List, Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma Guard, BYG. McKLVEEN, THOMAS GOODWIN: A.B.,, Economics, Honors. Prairie City, lowa. Dean's List, Freshman football, Freshman track, Lambda Chi Alpha Trea- surer, President. McKONE, DAVID LARKIN; A.B.: Psychology. 965 Avon Crest Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. McMAHON, JOHN EDWARD JR.: A.B., Anthropology. 141, Barnes St., Providence, R.I. Freshman football co-captain, Freshman track winter and spring, Varsity Football, Delta Tau Delta Pledge President. McMAHON, MICHAEL EDWARD: A.B., American Civilization. 213 Thompson Shore Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Varsity Lacrosse, Lambda Chi Alpha Rushing Chairman, Brown Key. McWILLIAMS, EARL REYNOLDS: A.B., International Relations. RFD 3, Mohegan, Woonsocket, R.l. Young Democrats, Brown Young Republicans Exec. Bd., Vice President, President, BYG, Fox Point Tutorial Program, Convocation Choir. MEDAK, RUTH ELLEN: A.B, Biology. 6820 N. Kostner, Lincolnwood, Ill. Anna Crowell PrizeFirst Place, Hillel, Episcopal College Church Choir, Folk Dance Club, Brown Festival Dancers, International Club, Die Dachbodengesellschaft, Brown University Chorus, Israeli Folk Dance Club. MESSIER, STEPHEN HOWLAND: A.B., English. 13 Hedge St., Fairhaven, Mass. Class Council U.C.M., N.S.M. Tutoring, Jabber- wocks, Glee Club, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Yacht Club. METCALF, MAYO MONROE: AB, American Civilization. 13956 Estill Dr., Lakewood, Ohio. NSM, BYG. MEYER, RAUER LEWIS: A.B,, International Relations. 6701 Kerns Rd., Falls Church, Va. MICHAEL, BARRY ALLEN: Sc.B. Engineering. 4448 Twin- post Rd., Dallas, Tex. Dean's List. MICHAEL, LESLIE DIANE: A.B., M.A.,, Comparative Literature, Honors. 377 Indian Ave., Middletown, R.l. SGA, Answer Club, Champlin Hall Secretary, House Council, Pembroke Record Desk Editor. MICHAEL, ROBERT ELI: A.B., International Relations. 306 Soundview Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Intramurals Football, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Hillel, Bridge Club. MICHENER EDWINA RISSLAND: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics, Honors. 5 Norman Rd., Newark, N.J. Outing Club, Brown University Student Chapter ACM Secretary. MILLER, PETER A.: A.B. Geological Sciences. 1 West College Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Pi, WBRU. MILLER, ROGER CRAIG: ScB., Engineering. 3015 Devonshire Dr., Raleigh, N.C. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Brown Engineering Society, ACM, Band. R. N. MATTHEWS E. G. MATTISON, IlII D. J. MCCARTHY K. H. MCDANIEL C. E. MCGARVEY J. I. MATTHIAS M. H. MCBEE C. J. MCCUE C. B. MCDONNELL T. G. MCKLVEEN 296 D. L. MCKONE J. E. MCMAHON, JR. M. E. MCMAHON E. R. MCWILLIAMS R. E. MEDAK S. H. MESSIER M. M. METCALF R. L. MEYER B. A. MICHAEL L. D. MICHAEL R. E. MICHAEL E. R. MICHENER P. A. D. MILLER R. C. MILLER S. J. MILLER I. R. MITZNER J. D. MOGUL J. R. MONRAD J. S. MINER B. D. MOGER K. L. MOLLINEAUX L. MOORE 298 RS - P D. C. MORRILL W. T. MOULTON, JR. MOORE MOORE V. B. MOUNTCASTLE G. W. MULLER, JR B. C. MURPHY J. B. MURPHY S. MUELLER A. B. MUNDER G. E. MURPHY D. H. MURRAY S. D. W. B L MORF MORIN MILLER, SHELDON JAY: A.B, Psychology. 24 Nicholas Brown Yard, Providence, R.l. Intramurals Basket- ball, Softball, Tower Club Social Chairman, BYG. MINER, JOAN SHELLEY: A.B., Russian. 41 West Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Orchestra, Russian Club Secretary, BYG. MITZNER, IRA ROBERT: A.B. Political Science. 126 Forest Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. Dean's List, Wrestling, Intramural Wrestling 135 Ib. Cham- Pre-Law Society. MOGER, BRUCE DE WITT: A.B., Economics. Riverside Ave., River- Co-Captain, Delta Tau Delta. MOGUL, JOHN DAVID: A.B.. Psychology. Stoddard Intramurals Basketbzll, Soccer, Footbzll, Track,. MOLLINEAUX, KAREN LORRAINE: St Wu:'FH Park, N.Y. MONRAD, JOHN RAYMOND: A B, Geology. 3258 NW 56 '-'E:W Class C c C Ph Kappa Psi Pledge Trainer, Marching Band Drum Major, Concert MOORE LYNNE: A B n ilization. Main St., Saxtons River, Vt. Dean's List, UCM, BYG, Con- MOORE RICHARD SINCLAIR: A.B., Engl sh, Honors. 75 Lyons Pl., Springfield, N.J. Dean's ciety, University uncil on Sm,em Affairs, Lambda Sigma Nu House Manager, Meiklejohn Sc.eh MOORE SALLY JANE: f-B Ancient Near Eastern Civilization. American Embassy, Rawalpindi, Pzkistan. MORF, DAVID WILLIAM A.B., Ef onomws Honors. Box 53, Solvang, Cal. Dean's List, Dean's . Freshman Crew, Rugby, Zeta Psi House Chairman, Secretary, Young Republicans Executive MORIN, LAWRENCE PORTER: A.B., Psychology. 2 Conant Rd., Hanover, N.H. Soccer, Delta Phi Outing Club. MORRILL, DENNIS CRAIG: AB. ltalian and English Literature. 72 Tweed St., Crans- I. BYG, Dante Society. MOULTON, W. THOMAS, JR.: A.B., Economics. 10 Orchard St., Marblehead, . Sailing Team, Intramural Hockey, Delta Upsilon Athletic Chairman, Res Publica Pu :Jhcwty Direc- Students for Kennedy, IRC. MOUNTCASTLE, VERNON BENJAMIN, I1l: A.B., Engineering. Midvale Rd., Bal Md. Sailing Team, Intramurals Football, Softball, Beta Theta Pi. MUELLER, STEPHEN SCOTT: A. B Fsy:hol:z;, 410 Blue Ridge Dr., Bloomington, Ind. Rugby Club, Intramurals Ba5ebaII Foot- ball, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Phi Gamma Delta Rush Chairman, Pledge Chairman, Students for McCarthy, John Hope Settlement House Tutoring Program, Bruin Club. MULLER, GEORGE WALTER, JR.: A.B., English. R.R. z1 Box 337-12, Elkhart, Ind. Intramurals Football, Hockey, Softball, Diman House So- cial Committee, President, Band Librarian, Secretary. MUNDER, ANNE BARBARA: AB., Med. Sci. 5 Easton Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Hillel. MURPHY, BRIAN CHARLES: A.B., English. 6909 Collins Ave., Penn- sauken Footbzll, Baseball, Kappa Sigma. MURPHY, GERALD EDWARD: A.B., Internationzal Relations. 85 d St., Bayonne, N.J. Football, Lambda Chi Alpha. MURPHY, JOHN BARRY: A.B., Classics, Hon- ors. 18 Ansel Ave., Providence, R.l. First President Francis Wayland Prize in Latin, Freshman Crew Mana- ger,, BYG, Classics Club. MURRAY, DAVID HARRIMAN: A.B., American History. 392 Western Ave., Glou- cester, Mass. Convocation Choir, BYG + A. S. MUSGRAVE E. H. MUTH P. D. NALLE D. J. NAPPI E. J. NATWIG B. P. NEAGLE K. A. NEELY RN EVEED M. S. NEWKIRK S. J. NEWTON A. C. NICHOLAS T. R. NICHOLS MUSGRAVE, ALAN STEWART: A.B., Philosophy, Honors. 1185 N. Pleasant St., N. Amherst, Mass. Dean's List. MUTH, EDMUND HEMINWAY: A.B., English and American Literature. 7 Copperdale Dr., Huntington, N.Y. Dean's List, Cammarian Club Treasurer, Chair- man Educational Research Committee, Co-Chairman ROTC Commit- tee, Intramurals Soccer, Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Brown- Providence Summer Project. NALLE, PETER DEVEREUX: A.B., Philoso- phy. 1215 Chelten Way, S. Pasadena Calif. IFC Treasurer, Fresh- man Soccer, Phi Kappa Psi. NAPPI, DAVID J.: A.B., Chemistry, Hon- ors. 2356 Leyden Ave., River Grove Ill. Dean's List, NSF Under- graduate Research Partlcrpatlon Program, Psychology Club Classics Club, Math Club, Geology Club. NATWIG, ERIC JOHN: A.B,, Electrical Engmeermg 622 Hemlock Way, Juneau Alaska. Dean's Scholar, Brown Student Enterprises President, Rugby, Swyndlestock lSecre- tary, Rushing Chairman, Engineering Society, Bubs Bartending Service Founder, Campus Tourguide. NEAGLE, BARRY PHILIP: A.B., Mathematical Economics. 46 Selwyn Rd., Braintree, Mass. Crew, Intramurals Soccer, Softball, Basketball, Theta Delta Chi, Brown Daily Herald Circulation Manager, Students for Rockefeller, Students for Kennedy. NEELY, KATHERINE ANNE: A.B., Music 439 Carlyle Ave., Montreal 16, Quebec, Canada. Orchestra, Glee Club, Convoca- tion Choir, Madrigal Group, Yacht Club. NEUFELD TIMOTHY LEE: A.B., History. 3131 Floye Dr., Hollywood, Calif. Dean's List, Class Council, IFC, Alpha Delta Phi, BYG. NEWKIRK, MARC STEVENS: Sc.B., Materials Engineering. 12 Longbow Circle, Lynnfield, Mass. Intramural Football, Phi Delta Beta Horister, Christian Science Col- lege Organization. NEWTON, STEPHEN JOHN: A.B.,, English and American Literature. 10 Ridge Dr., Apt. 7, E. Providence, R.l. IHC Recording Secretary, Yacht Club Secretary, Dolphins President, Skin Diving Instructor. NICHOLAS, ANNE CUSHING: A.B., Political Science, Honors. 538 Wayne St., Johnstown, Pa. Dean's List, Young Republicans, Episcopal College Church, Information for Students Steering Committee. NICHOLS, THOMAS RICHARD: Sc.B., Biology, Honors. RFD 1, Box 154, Rindge, N.H. R.l. Heart Association Sum- mer Research Scholarship, Undergraduate Research Participantship. NORRIS, PAUL L.: Sc.B., Psysics. 449 Spruce Lane, Woodbury, N.J. NSF Grant for Research in Psysics. NORTHROP, JAMES ALAN: AB, Sociology. 210 Jerry St., Johnson City, N.Y. Swyndlestock, Bruin Club, Marching Band. NORTHWOOD, EDWARD CHARLES: A.B., Math- Economics. 2504 Charlestown Lane, Reston, Va. Intramurals Foot- ball, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Young Republicans, Students for McCarthy, BYG, Bridge Club. NOVO, M. CRISTINA: A.B. Interna- tional Relations, 8260 S.W. 92 Court, Miami, Florida. Dean's List, IRC, FWC, Tougaloo Exchange Program, Answer Club, House Coun- cil, BYG. NUGENT, STEPHEN PATRICK: A.B., Political Science. 11 Observatory Ave., N. Providence, R. I. Intramurals Basketball, Soft- ball, Football, Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Res Publica, Liber Brunensis. NUSINOFF, SANDRA RAE: A.B., Human Biology. 73 Birchwood Rd., East Hart- ford, Conn. Dean's List. Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar SGA, Cammarian Club, Answer Club, BYG. OATIS, THEODORE ALLEN: A.B.-Sc.B. Engmeerngconomlcs 2021 Holloway Rd., Holland, Ohio. Dean's List, Golf, Delta Phi Omega Recording Secretaryl Young Americans for Freedom, Cheerleader. O'BRIEN, CHARLES FRANCIS: A.B. Psychology, Honors. 189 Dover St., Brockton, Mass. Dean's List, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Participant Psychology, Brown Yacht Club. O'CONNELL, JOSEPH CYRIL Il A.B. Economics. 31 Weeden Ave., Rumford, R.I. Football, Lambda Chi Alpha. O'CONNOR, WILLIAM HENRY: A B Engineering- Economics. 24 Oneida Rd., Wmchester Mass. Clarkson Abel Collins, Jr., Prize in American Marine History Prior to 1865, Intramurals lHockey Swim- ming, Basketball, Tennis, Theta Delta Chl, NROTC Pistol Team Cap- tain, Secretary. P. L. NORRIS E. C. NORTHWOOD S. P. NUGENT T. A. OATIS J. C. O'CONNELL, 111 J. A. NORTHROP M. C. NOVO S. R. NUSINOFF C. F. O'BRIEN W. H. 0'CONNOR 301 W. C. O'DONNELL C. M. O'LOUGHLIN 302 D. A. OLOWINSKI T. ORD S. S. ORLIN S. A. OSTRACH B. B. PARKER J. OSTERLING D. H. PAAL D. PARKER O'DONNELL, WILLIAM CHARLES: A.B. Biological and Medical Sciences. 11 Faith Ave., Dracut, Mass. Rugby, Intramurals Football, Baseball, Soccer, Track. O'LOUGHLIN, CATHERINE MARY: A.B., French. 242 Smithfield Rd., N. Provi- dence, R.l. Dean's List, Cercle Francais. OLOWINSKI, DON ANTHONY: A.B., American History. 1819 Ottawa Dr., Erie, Pa. Dean's List, Lacrosse, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball, Theta Delta Chi Athletic Chairman, Bruin Club. ORD, TIMOTHY: A.B., English. 324 Newlands Ave., Sidney, N.S., Canada. Class Council, Swyndlestock Scholastic Chairman, Brown Jug, Brown Review, Meikle- john Society, Bruin Club Special Projects Chairman. ORLIN, SANDRA S.: A.B., American History. 11 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. OSTERLING, JOHN CAUL- FIELD: A.B., Political Science. 215 High St., Moorestown, N.J. Freshman Class Council, Football, Soccer, Intramurals Swimming, Water polo, Kappa Delta Upsilon Steward, Treasurer, Vice-President, Squash Club. OSTRACH, STEFAN ALAN: A.B., History, Honors. 2671 Green Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Dean's List, Cammarian Club Corresponding Secretary, CAC Treasurer, Educational Chairman, Hillel, Tower Club. PAAL, DOUGLAS HAINES: A.B., Chinese Studies, Honors. 14 Haven Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, IRC, World Affairs Conference. PARKER, BRUCE BYRON: A.B., Biology, Sc.B., Physics. 47 LeBrun Ave., Amityville, N.Y. IHC, NSM tutor, Intramurals Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball. PARKER, DAVID: A.B., Applied Mathematics. 25 Sound- view Circle, White Plains, N.Y. Dean's List, Hillel Twentieth Anniversary Chair- man, President, Ad Hoc Committee on Selective Service Options, Big Brothers of R.l., Bruin Club, Marching Band, FWC, GISP, Hockey Pep Band, Mathematics Club, Meiklejohn Society, Tower Club House Chairman, Member-at-Large. PARKER, WILLARD COMBES II: A.B., Political Science. Norris Rd., Denville, N.J. Dean's List, Rugby Club, Kappa Sigma, Brown University Student Health and Accident Plan Student Director. PARR, NANCY ROBERTA: A.B., English and American Literature. 29 Nelson St., Gardner, Mass. PATTON, ELIZABETH ELLISON: A.B., Spanish. Orchard Rd., Skillman, N.J. Latin American Summer Project. PAYTON, PAUL HARRY DAVID: A.B.,, Music. 300 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle, N.Y. WBRU Music Director, Record Librarian, Production Director, Brown Band, Voice of the Band, Inmates. PEARSON, SUSAN LYNN: A.B., Inter- national Relations, Honors. 2 Brainard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Dean's List, Hillel, Pembroke Hockey Team, Outing Club, Middle East Conference. PECHE, FREDERICK FORSYTH IlI: A.B., Economics. 82 West Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Class Council, Intramurals Soccer, Football, Baseball, Swyndlestock Rushing Chair- man, Secretary, President, Liber Brunensis Sales Manager, Business Manager, Young Republicans, Squash Club, Bridge Club. PECKHAM, THOMAS ELWOOD: A.B., English. 67 Reed St., Lexington, Mass. Intramural Basketball, Bridge Club. PEREC, ALEXANDER: Sc.B., Physics. 150 E. 2nd St., N.Y., N.Y., U.C.M. PERLEY, JOSEPH W.: AB. Political Science. 235 Doyle Ave. Providence, R.l. I.H.C. Representative, Secretarw, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Alpha Delta Phi, Brown Conservative League Vice President. PERLMAN, ELLIOT MARK: A.B., M.Med. Sci. 500 Sharpless St., West Chester, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi, Liber Brunensis, WBRU. PERRY, JANE BOWNE: A.B., American Civilization. 14 Park Avenue, Westerly, R.l. Junior Class Vice-President, Treasurer, Brun Mael. rl:'lIEShLAR' JUDY ALYCE: A.B., Anthropology. 212 Stephens Rd., Grosse Point, ich. - .- .4.:. W. C. PARKER, Il E. PATTON S. L. PEARSON T. E. PECKHAM VWABERIEY; B SEERRY N. R. PARR P. H. D. PAYTON F. F. PECHE, Il A. PEREC E. M. PERLMAN J. A. PESLAR PETERSON, OSLER LEOPOLD: A.B., International Relations. 1 Yale St.,, Winchester, Mass. PETTERUTI, JOSEPH C.: A.B., Political Science. 110 Sharon St., Providence, R.I. Dean's List, I.LF.C., Beta Theta Pi President, Pre-law Society. PEZZUTTI, DAVID AUGUST: Sc.B.-M.S., Engineering. 448 Centre St., Nutley, N.J. Dean's List, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Club Vice President, Brown Engineering Society, I.E.E.E., Band. PFEIFFER, ELIZABETH EDWARDS: A.B., French, Honors. 535 Miner Rd Orinda, Calif, Dean's List, Sophomore Class Council, Tennis Club, Cercle Francajs. PHILLIPS, HAROLD E.: A.B., English. 275 Continental Ave., River Edge, N.J. Varsity Football and Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Detal Tau Delta, Pre-Medical Society. PIERSTORFF, BRUCE WALTER: A.B., Geology. 2275 Temple St., Sarasota, Fla. Varsity Football, Delta Tau Delta. PIGOTT, CHARLES A.: A.B., Mathematics-Eco- nomics., 2059 Coolidge Pl.,, Schenectady, N.Y. Liber Brunensis, BYG, Fox Point Tutorial. PLAGER, JACK LIONEL: A.B. Psychology. 271 Ross Ave.,, Hackensack, N.J. Bridge Club. PLOVNICK, BERNARD ALLEN: A.B., American Civilization. 6 Col- liston Rd., Brighton, Mass. POTRZEBA, ROBERT J.: A.B., Economics. 51 Rocham- beau Ave. Providence, R.l. Varsity Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bruin Club POTTER, WILLIAM CHARLES: A.B., English. 15 Ingersoll Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Intramurals Hockey, Swimming, Water Polo, Phi Kappa Psi. POZYCKI, HARRY STEVEN: A.B., Human Studies. 54 Willry St., Woodbridge, N.J. Swimming, Water Polo Club, Theta Delta Chi, B.Y.G. PRENTISS, R. DANIEL: Sc.B., Engineering. 17 Crescent Circle, Tacoma, Wash. Tau Beta Pi, Francis Wayland Scholar, Class Council, IFC President, Swyndlestock, Brown Jug, Flying Club. PURNELL, WILLIAM BALET: A.B., Political Science. 41 Tevis Pl., Palo Alto, Calif. Manager Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Head Manager Varsity Football, Intramurals Basket- ball, Softball, President of Hegeman E. QUANDT, NORMAN ALLEN Ill: A.B., Politi- cal Science. 26 Dogwood Dr., Easton, Conn. Dean's List, Intramurals Hockey, Softball, Football, Basketball, NROTC, Brunavians, Color Guard, Diman House Social Committee, Chad Brown Project. RACZELOWSKI, STANLEY FRANCIS: Sc.B,, Engineering. 151 Second St., Pawtucket, R.l. International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience, Yacht Club. RAIDER, MARK HENRI: A.B., International Relations. 6 Perry Rd., Natick, Mass. Wrestling, Lacrosse, Intra- mural Hockey, Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary. RALLIS, JOHN G.: A.B., Political Science. 604 Long St., Warwick, R.l. Freshman Football Captain, Freshman Base- ball Captain, Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Baseball, Delta Tau Delta, Brown Key, Law Society. RAMES, PETER BYRON: A.B., American Civilization. 4513 Wash- burn Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. Brown Jug, Students for McCarthy. RAMSEY, ROBERT DOUGLAS: A.B., Economics. 50 Moncada Way, San Rafael, Calif. Fresh- man Football, Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Mastery AFROTC. RAS, MICHAEL LAW- RENCE: Sc.B., Applied Math. 66 North St., New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Track. RASMUSSEN, JAMES ROLLAND: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honars. 3500 N. Quebec, Arling- ton, Va. Intramurals Hockey, Soccer 304 0. L. PETERSON B CRERIERI D. A. PEZZUTTI ESIESIREEIREER H. E. PHILLIPS B. W. PIERSTORFF C. A. PIGOTT J. L. PLAGER B. A. PLOVNICK R. J. POTRZEBA W. C. POTTER H. S. POZYCKI R. D. PRENTISS N. A. QUANDT M. H. RAIDER P. B. RAMES M. L. RAS W. B. PURNELL S. F. RACZELOWSKI J. G. RALLIS R. D. RAMSEY J. R. RASMUSSEN 306 G. J. RAUGI N. D. RAVIN J. D. READ P. E. REGAN T. C. REILEY S. D. REES D. M. REGIS C. A. RENNER RAUGI, GREGORY JOHN: Sc.B., Biology, Honors. 57 Ridgeview Dr., Atherton, Calif. Deap's List. RAVIN, NEIL D.: A.B., Human Biology. 6407 Marjory La. Bethesda, Md. Dean's List, Brown Vietnam Committee, Freshman Swimming, Brown Literary Magazine. READ, JOHN DE VAULT: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honors. 219 Golf Edge, Westfield, N.J. Dean's List, Junior Chemistry Prize, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals Water Polo, Softball. REES, STEPHEN DOUGLAS: A.B., Political Science. 4848 Oxford Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Freshman Hockey, Intra- murals Soccer, Hockey, Delta Tau Delta Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer. REGAN, PATRICIA ELLEN: A.B., Linguistics. 2260 Stratford Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Class Council, B.Y.G. REGIS, DONNA MARIA: A.B., Linguistics. 27 Ellen St., Springfield, Mass. Fox Point Tutorial. REILEY, TIMOTHY CLARK JR.: Sc.B., Engineering. 118 Power St., Providence, R.l. Dean's List, Brown Key, Delta Tau Delta, University Orchestra, Brass Chorale. RENNER, CARL A. Ill: Sc.B, Chemistry, Honors, 383 Eliot St., Ashland, Mass. Dean's List. REPP, SHELDON D.: A.B, International Relations. 131 Meadowstream Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. Dean's List, Freshman Tennis, Res Publica Business Manager, Soph. yr., B.Y.G. Board of Directors, Jr. year. RIBET, KENNETH ALAN: A.B.-M.A., Mathematics, Honors. 267 Beach 141st St., Rockaway Park, N.Y. Dean's List, Dean's Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, First J. C. Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Second J. E. Manning Prize in Mathematics, Tower Club, WBRU News and Public Affairs Director, Amateur Radio Club, G.l.S.P. Seminar Leader. RICHARDS, BRUCE PAUL: A.B., American Civilization. 30 Brook- willow Ave., West Long Branch, N.J. Rugby, Intramurals Football, Hockey, Baseball, Soccer, Delta Tau Delta, Karate. RIORDAN, EILEEN B.: A.B., American Civilization, Honors. 366 Thomas Pl., Wyckoff, N.J. RI1ZZO, JOHN ANTHONY: A.B., Political Science. 14 Black Oak Rq., Wayland, Mass. Class Council, Intramurals Football, Softball, Beta Theta Pi, Liber Brunensis, Young Democrats, Pre-Law Society. ROBBINS, ROBERT K.: A B., Mathematics. 11 Bulaire Rd., East Rockaway, N.Y. Dean's List, I.LH.C., Intramurals Football, Soccer, Softball, BDH, Students for McCarthy. ROBERTS, DAVID NOYES: A.B. American Civilization. 11 Pleasant St., West Brookfield, Mass. Freshman Class Council, Intramurals Soccer, Softball, Football, Water Polo, Brown Comittee to Abolish H.U.A.C. Co-founder and Co-chairman. ROBERTS, DOROTHY RUTH: A.B., Sociology. Marne Highway, Moorestown, N.J. BYG, NSM Tutoring. Latin American Summer Project. ROBIN, SUSAN LESLIE: A.B., American Civilization. 15 Humboldt Ave., Providence, R.I. Cam. Club Sub-committee on University and Providence, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. ROBINSON, JAMES MILNE: Sc.B., Engineering. 67 Van Buren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Dean's List, Freshman Sports Football, Track, Intramurals Football, Softball, Delta Phi Omega. RODENBURG. ERIC EDWARD: A.B., Anthropology. 1600 37th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Swyndelstock Editor and Tribune, Young Republicans, Students for Kennedy. RODES, GEORGE TERRILL: A.B. Classics. 154 Walnut St., Lynnfield. Mass Football, Intramurals Football, Softball, Wrestling, Delta Tau Delta Pledge Officer. ROGER, THOMAS HARVEY: A.B., Engineering-Economics. 5842 S.W. 31 St., Miami, Fla. Freshman sports Cross Country, Indoor Track, Intramurals Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Kappa Sigma. ROGERS, JANE K.: AB.. American Civilization. 83 Partrick Rd. Westport, gonn. 'ISGA, Class Secretary, Students for Kennedy, Pembroke Social Organization, Junior .ounselor. 7 S. D. REPP B. P. RICHARDS K. A. RIBET E. B. RIORDAN JIVATTRIZZO D. N. ROBERTS S. L. ROBIN E. E. RODENBURG T. H. ROGER R. K. ROBBINS D. R. ROBERTS J. M. ROBINSON G. T. RODES J. K. ROGERS W. E. ROSS R. J. ROTHSTEIN S. ROTONDI P. J. RUCHINSKAS R. L. RUEDISUELI J. M. RUFFLE J. D. RULON J. B. RUSTAY V. E. SALTER A. SANTA BARBARA A. R. SANTOPIETRO B. SATINSKY ROSS, WILMA ELLEN: A.B., Biology. 6 Coburn Hill Rd., Concord, Mass. Dean's List, Convocation Choir. ROTHSTEIN, ROBERT JAY: A.B.-Sc.B., En- gineering. 452 River St., Forty Fort, Pa. Dean's Scholar, Dean's List, Cam Club, IFC, Intramurals Wrestling, Football, Theta Delta Chi, Brown Engineering Society, Bruin Club. ROTONDI, SAMUEL: A.B., English. 224 Forest St., Winchester, Mass. Freshman Baseball, Intramurals Football, Softbally, Kappa Sigma Rushing Chairman, President, AFROTC, Brown Charities Drive. RUCHINSKAS, PAUL JOSEPH: A.B., History. 5 Baxter St., Westboro, Mass. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Football, Rugby Club, R.I. Students for McCarthy. RUEDISUELI, ROBERT LOUIS: Sc.B., Engineering. 3609 Whispering La., Falls Church, Va. Freshman Track, Cross Country, UCM, Glee Club. RUFFLE, JOAN MADELINE: A.B., Chemistry. 25 Pleasant Drive, Niantic, Conn. Dean's List, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Outing Club. RULON, JOHN DAVID: Sc.B., Engineering. 8221 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma. RUSTAY, JANE B.: A.B., Art. 68 North St., Shrewsbury, Mass. SALTER, VANCE EDWIN: A.B., History. 6032 Franklin Park Rd., MclLean, Va. Swimming Captain, Theta Delta Chi Secretary, BDH Executive Editor. SANTA BARBARA, ANTHONY ALEXANDER: A.B., History Honors. 516 Cheyney Rd., Springfield, Pa. Slavic Language Honor Society, Class Council, Res Publica, Episcopal College Church, International Rela- tions Club, Yacht Club, World Affairs Conference. SANTOPIETRO, ALBERT ROBERT: A.B., English. 128 Hilary Dr., Providence, R.l. IHC, Municipal Government Intern. SATINSKY, BARNETT: A.B., American Civilization. 320 Winding Way, Merion, Pa. IFC Secretary, Freshman Soccer, Alpha Pi Lambda Marshall, Vice President, Freshman Week Committee. SAVARD, ROBERT DONALD: A.B., Psychology. 8535 Fairview Ave., San Gabriel, Calif. Sophomore Class Council, Young Democrats, Pre-Law Society. SAWYER, CHARLES ROBERT: A.B., International Relations. 3110 Woodside Rd., Wood- side, Calif. Intramural Soccer, Swyndlestock Treasurer. SCHALL, JAMES MILLER: Sc.B., Engineering Honors. 64 Kenric Ave. Donora, Pa. Dean's List, Intramurals Softball, Basketball, Football, Phi Delta Beta Treasurer, Brown Engineering Society. SCHILLER, WILLIAM LEE: A.B., Engineering- Economics. 79 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Dean's List, Intramurals Football, soccer, Volleyball, Hockey, Outing Club, Brown Youth Guidance. SCHMIDT, RICHARD NEIL: A.B.-Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 1250 Kirkham Rd., Glendale, Mo. College Scholar, Dean's List, Alpha Pi Lambda Secre- tary, Meiklejohn Society, University Orchestra, Concert Band, AFS Club. SCHNEIDLER, ROBERT CARLTON: A.B, English. 9235 NE 14th St., Bellevue, Washington. Brunavians, Wrestling, Crew, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Track. Hockey, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bruin Club. SCHOLL, ROBERT ERNEST: A.B, Geology-Biology. 52 Clover St., Windsor, Conn. Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Newman Club. SCHROYER, GLENN STANFORD: A.B.,, Human Biology. 810 South College St., Palmyra, Pa. Football, Crew. SCHWARTZ, DAVID ALAN: Sc.B. Engineering, Honors, 3208 Perry Ave., Oceanside, N.Y. Dean's List, Sailing Team, Intramurals Foot- ball, Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Sailing Club Vice Commodore, Riflery Club. SCOFIELD, FRANK ASHLEY: A.B., Geology. 157 Old Farm Rd., Levit- town, N.Y. Freshman Football, Lacrosse, Rugby, Delta Tau Delta. SCOTT, DAVID CHARLES, JR.: A.B. Political Science. 100 Uplands Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Dean's List, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball. SEABURY, KAREN M.: A.B., Russian. 1437 Crestview St., Clearwater, Fla. Fox Point Tutorial, Russian Club. R. D. SAVARD C. R. SAWYER J. M. SCHALL W. L. SCHILLER . SCHMIDT . SCHNEIDLER SCHOLL SCHROYER Om 3D omoz D. A. SCHWARTZ F. A. SCOFIELD D. C. SCOTT, JR. K. M. SEABURY K. A. SEAMAN R. A. SEFF P. E. SENKOWSKI S. E. SEVCIK S. A. SHAHINIAN J. J. SEATER P. D. SEMPLICINO S. C. SESKO S. V. SHABICA J. M. SHAPIRO 310 SEAMAN, KEVIN ALAN: A.B. Political Science. South Gate Rd. Stony Brook, N.Y. Golf, Brown-Daily Herald, Liber Brunensis, Pre-Law Society. SEATER, JOHN JOSEPH: A.B., Political Science. 724 Chesapeake Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Dean's List, Intramurals Soccer, Basket- ball, Res Publica, Brown Democratic Club, Newman Club, UCM, Outing Club Day Trip Chairman, Brown Tutorial. SEFF, RONALD ALAN: A.B., Human Biology. 6517 Wickfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dean's List, Lacrosse, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Phi Delta Beta House Manager, Scholastic Chairman, Hillel. SEMPLICINO, PAUL D.: Sc.B., Chemistry. Oakwood Drive, Wading River, N.Y. NROTC. SENKOWSKI, PETER EDWARD: Sc.B., Engineering. 1670 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. Cross-country, Track. SESKO, STEPHEN CHARLES: A.B., International Relations, Honors. P.O. Box 133, Livermore, Calif. Cam Club Committee on Student Rights, Class Council, Zeta Psi Sergeant-at-Arms, Rushing Chairman, Pledge- master, Res Publica, UCM, Yacht Club, Glee Club, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, International Relations Club, Sock and Buskin, Production Workshop, Brownbrokers. SEVCIK, STEVEN EDWARD: Sc.B., Applied Mathematics. 17709 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Dean's List, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Softball. SHABICA, STEPHEN VALE: A.B., French. 37 Overlook Road, Livingston, N.J. Freshman Lacrosse, Swimming, Intramurals Swimming, Football, Delta Upsilon Steward, Dolphins Divemaster, Brown Tutorial Program, Glee Club. SHAHI- NIAN, STEVEN ANDREAS: A.B., English. 675 East Drive, Oradell, N.J. Soccer, Ski Team Co-Captain, Delta Tau Delta. SHAPIRO, JAY MICHAEL: A.B., American Civilization. 911 Louwen Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Cam Club, Class Council, Alpha Pi Lambda, Faunce House Board of Governors, Freshman Week Committee, Convocation Committee. SHELDRICK, MAL- COLM BRISTOL, JR.: A.B., Economics. 194 Carter Rd., Princeton, N.J. Freshman Swimming, Intramurals Water Polo, Football, Swimming, Delta Upsilon Historian, AIESEC. SHELTON, JOHN MICHAEL: A.B., American Civilization. 410 E. Foothill Blvd., Claremont, Calif. Ski Team, Alpha Pi Lambda, Northern Student Movement, Sock and Buskin. SHERMAN, ROBERT SNYDER: A.B., Philosophy. 222 East 68th St.,, N.Y. N.Y. IHC Publicity Chairman, Cam Club, Student Activities Committee Co-Chairman, Freshman Crew, Intramurals Soccer, Basketball, Liber Brunensis, ECC, UCM, Tower Club Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, North Slater President, Outing Club President. SHERMAN, ROGER HOLMES: A.B., Sociology. 222 E. 68th St., N.Y.,, N.Y. Crew, Alpha Phi Omega, Brown-Mexico Project. SHERROD, THEO- DORE ROOSEVELT: A.B., Political Science. 500 E. 33rd St.,, Chicago, lll. SHIPMAN, ELIZA- BETH: A.B., Spanish. 2 High Close, The Drive, Herts, England. Dean's List, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Brun Mael. SIEGEL, HILDA JOAN: A.B., Economics. 65 Birch Street, Port Washington, N.Y. PSO Vice-President. SILVERBERG, JOEL STEPHEN: A.B. Sc.B, Engineering, Honors. 270 Garland St., Bangor, Me. Dean's List, Intramurals Hockey, Softball, Velleyball, Hillel, BPOC, Math Club, Brown Engineering Society, Convocation Choir. SILVER- MAN, ALAN: A.B., Applied Mathematics. 1565 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. SIMMS, WILLIAM WILLSIE: A.B., Engineering and Economics. 44 Manor Drive, Hudson, Ohio. Rugby Club. SLANEY, RICHARD BRUCE: A.B., Political Science. 33 Nathanael Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. Dean's List, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. SLATER, ABBY LINDA: A.B. English. 4507 E. 46th St Indianapolis, Ind. Dean's List, SGA, Class Secretary, FHBG Secretary, BYG. M. B. SHELDRICK, JR. R. S. SHERMAN T. R. SHERROD H. J. SIEGEL J. M. SHELTON R. H. SHERMAN E. SHIPMAN J.S. SILVERBERG A. SILVERMAN W. W. SIMMS R. B. SLANEY A. L. SLATER - g M. S. SLEPKOW R. C. SLOAN, JR. D. E. SMITH T.C. SMITH A. E. SNOW S. D. SOMERS K. R. SLOAN, JR. A. B. SMITH G. L. SMITH W. J. SMITH J. E. SOLOMON J. F. SONDHEIM SLEPKOW, MILTON STANLEY: A.B., English, Honors. 28 Florence St., Riverside, R.l. Dean's List, Tower Club, CAC. SLOAN, KENNETH ROBERT, JR.: A.B.,, Sc.B., Engineering. 14 Freeman Place, Nutley, N.J. Intramural Softball, Marching Band, Pep Band Chairman, Bridge Club, ACM, BES, IEEE. SLOAN, ROBERT CANNON, JR.: A.B., English, Honors. 614 15th St., Ashland, Ky. Freshman Wrestling, Intra- murals Football, Softball, WBRU, Marching Band. SMITH, ALEXANDER BLAIR: A.B., Engineering. 117 Dexter Rd., Wilmington, Del. WBRU, Tower Club. SMITH, DONALD EDWIN: Sc.B., Engineering. 806 Bunker Hill Ave., Trenton, N.J. Dean's List, Soccer, Theta Delta Chi. SMITH, GREGORY L.: A.B., Art. R.D. No. 1, Almond, N.Y. Intramurals Soccer, Hockey, Art Club, Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee in Art. SMITH, THOMAS CEDRIC, IV: A.B. Linguistics, Honors. 23 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Intramurals Soccer, Track, Wrestling, Horseshoes, Zeta Psi Councilman, WBRU, LASP, Sanhedrin. SMITH, WESLEY JAY: A.B., International Relations, Honors. 1760 N. Woodward, Apt. 47, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Dean's List, Bruin Club, Meiklejohn Society. SNOW, ANN ELIZABETH: A.B. Mathematics. 254 Rockford St., Mount Airy, N.C. Dean's List. Answer Club. SOLOMON, JANET E. A.B., Political Science. 354 N. Bowman Ave. Merion Station, Pa. Young Democrats, Answer Club, Tennis Club. SOMERS, SCOTT DAVID: A.B., History. 608 S. Burton PIl., Arlington Heights, Ill. Cammarian Club, Football, Track, Theta Delta Chi, Bruin Club, NROTC. SONDHEIM, JUNE FELLOWS: A.B., Com- parative Literature, Honors. Sear Hill Rd., Boylston, Mass. French Department Research Assistant, Los Co-Editor, All. SORKIN, KAREN JUDITH: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honors. 5815 Little Falls Rd., Arlington, Va. Dean's List, SGA, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. SPEAKER, JOHN HENDERSON: A.B., Political Science. 2243 Viewmont Way West, Seattle, Wash, Class Council, Phi Delta Beta Recording Secretary, Historian, Cultural Affairs Chairman, Episcopal College Church. SPRING, LOUANNE: A.B., Psychology. 838 Conestoga Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Class Council, UCM, ECC, Lippitt Hill Tutorial, Answer Club, FWC. STEEN, RODGER G.: Sc.B., Aerospace Engineering. Route 1, Meadville, Pa. Freshman Crew, Kappa Delta Upsilon, Dolphins President. STEGMAN, ROGER J.: A.B., M. Med. Sci. 9525 5th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. STEWART, DANIEL CLARK: A.B., Political Science. 1 Normandy Blvd., Morristown, N.J. Football All-lvy, Baseball Captain, Kappa Sigma Vice-President, Young Republicans, Brown Key. STEWART, JAMES R.: A.B., Biology, Honors. 109 Williams Ave., McMurray, Pa. Dean's List, Wrestling Manager, Theta Delta Chi, Proctor. STEWART, RICHARD CHARLES HORNE: A.B. Political Science. 37 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. STEWART, THOMAS ANDREW: A.B., American Civilization. 313 Guy Park Ave.,, Amsterdam, N.Y. FHBG, Vice-President, Lambda Sigma Nu Community Service Chairman, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Bruinaires. STOKES, JOSEPH MORGAN, JR.: A.B.. Political Science. 3301 Bluebonnet Dr.,, Houston, Tex. Freshman Crew, Alpha Delta Phi Secretary, BYG, Brown Charities Drive. STOLL, OTTO GODLOVE, Ill: A.B., English. 110 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, N.J. Dean's List, CAC, UCM. IRC President, Ad Hoc Committee on Draft Alternatives Chairman. STONE, DANIEL: A.B., Geology. Rte. 123, Vista, N.Y. Brown Navy Club Award, Dean's List, Beta Theta Pi Treasurer, Liber Brunensis, Seaman's Eye, Brown NROTC Unit Drill Team Executive Officer. B2 th K. SORKIN L. SPRING R. J. STEGMAN J. R. STEWART T. A. STEWART 0. G. STOLL, 11l J. H. SPEAKER R. G. STEEN D. C. STEWART R. C. H. STEWART J. M. STOKES, JR. D. STONE P. T. STORBYE G. M. STRAUSS N. J. STRAUSS S. M. STROCKER . H. SULLIVAN, Il M. M. SVEDA B J R. 0. STROTHMAN JR. 2 UIER 7 2 ST T. J. STRUBELL D. S. STUDDERT K. L. STUTZ 314 STORBYE, PER T.: A.B., Economics. 145 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Buxton House Trea- surer, President, IHC Social Chairman. STRAUSS, GORDON MAC GREGOR: A.B., History. 1020 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cam Club, Soccer, Lacrosse, Kappa Delta Upsilon Scholar- ship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Bear Facts, Episcopal College Church Head Usher. STRAUSS, NEAL JEFFREY: A.B., Political Science. 354 E. 21 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dean's List, Hillel, National Student Movement, Lippitt Hill Tutorial. STROCKER, STEPHEN MARK: AB., Mathematical Economics. 220 Willard Drive, Hewlett New York. Dean's List, Class Council, Intramurals Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Brown Vietnam Committee, BYG, Brown Charities Drive. STROTHMAN, RAYMOND O. JR.: A.B.,, American Civilization. 9424 Northgate Dr., Allison Park, Pa. Freshman Crew, Freshman Lacrosse, Delta Tau Delta. STRUBELL, TAYLOR JAMES: A.B., Geology, Summit Road, Prospect, Conn. STUDDERT, DAVID STEELE: Sc.B. Chemistry, Honors. 1929 Main St., Central Square, N.Y. Dean's List, Yacht Club. STUTZ, KEN- NETH LOUIS: AB. Spanish. 3705 Chevy Chase Dr., Pasadena, Calif. Second Lope de Vega Spanish Prize, Class Secretary-Treasurer, Swyndlestock Social Chairman. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH HUBERT, Ill: A.B., History. 10 Abbott St., Cranston, R.l. Alpha Delta Phi. SUTTER, DAVID B.: A.B., Chemistry. 73 Somerset Dr., Great Neck, N.Y. Brown Charities Drive, Pre-Med Society, Harkness House Treasurer. SVEDA, MICHAEL MAX: A.B., Biology. Zaccheus Mead Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Freshman Baseball, Intramurals Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Baseball, BYG, Olney House Social Chairman. SWIFT, PETER EASTON: A.B., Political Science. 227 Curwen Rd., Rosemont, Pa. IHC, Class Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Res Publica, Convocation Choir. SWOL, SHERRON JANE: A.B., English. 30 Mill St., Middletown, Conn. BYG. SZCZEPANIAK, FRANCIS JOSEPH: A.B., International Relations. 31 Hillside Road, Portsmouth, R.l. Freshman Baseball, Intramural Athletics Student Director, Swyndlestock Athletic Chairman. TERNI, STEPHEN PAUL, JR.: A.B.,, Sc.B., Engineering-Economics, Honars. 9 Hillside Ave., Thompson- ville, Conn. Dean's List, Intramurals, Swyndlestock Secretary, Pledge Master, Liber Brunensis, Newman Club, BES, Meiklejohn Society, BYG, Outing Club, Photography Club. THELIN, JOHN ROBERT: A.B., History. 8149 California Ave., Whittier, Calif. Dean's List, College Scholar, Wrestling, BYG, NSM Tutorial, Campus-Community Involvement. THOMPSON, DARRELL: A.B., English and American Literature. RFD 74, Norwich, Vt. THOMPSON, RALPH EARL: A.B., Interna- tional Relations, Honors. 216 S. Wheeling Road, Prospect Heights, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi Vice- President. TOBEY, JAMES RICHARD: A.B., Economics. 65 Grandview Ave. Rye, N.Y. Wrestling, Delta Tau Delta. TONNESEN, GLENN LORIN: Sc.B., Chemistry, Honors. 2185 Millstream Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Dean's List, Freshman Crew, Liber Brunensis Managing Editor, IHC, University Head Proctor, Photography Club. TORBERG, CAROLYN RUTH: A.B., English Literature. 20 Knight Ave., Easthampton, Mass. Brun Mael, Outing Club. TROYER, KATHRYN: A.B., Mathe- matics-Psychology, Honors. 727 Roger Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Asa Clinton Crowell Second Prize in German, SGA, Class Council, Convocation Choir, Head Pembroke Student Advisor. TUCKER, FRANK ALLAN, JR.: A.B., Engineering and Economics. Country Club Rd., Crawfordsville, Ind. University Housing Committee, Rugby Club, Delta Tau Delta, IFC, Brown Engineering Society. TWIBLE, LESLIE E.: A.B., American Civilization, Honors. 12 Cedar Lane, Unionville, Conn. Intra- murals Football, Soccer, Softball, CAC, Tower Club, Outing Club. S. J. SWOL S. P. TERNI, JR. D. THOMPSON J. R. TOBEY C. R. TORBERG J. F. A. TUCKER, JR. F. J. SZCZEPANIAK R. THELIN R. E. THOMPSON G. L. TONNESEN K. TROYER L2 . TWIBLE P. S. UJLAKI J. L. USCHER D. VAN VECHTEN P. K. VIRKS A. B. VOTOLATO C. G. WALKER L. J. WALKER, JR. M. R. WALLACE R. M. WALLACE S. J. WALLACE O O . WALSH . WALSH ; 2 UJLAKI, PETER SALVATOR: A.B., Russian Studies, Honors. 230 Jay St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dean's List, Freshman Class Council, Intramural Soccer, Alpha Pi Lambda, Brown Jug Editorial Chairman, The Brown Film Society President, WBRU. USCHER, JANET LYNN: A.B., Human BiologyAnthropology- Sociology. 107 Holbrooke Rd., White Plains, N.Y. Dean's List. Junior Counselor, CAC, BYG, Pre-Medical Society Secretary. VAN VECHTEN, DEBORAH: Sc.B., Physics, Honors. 19600 Edge- cliff, Euclid, Ohio. Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa, Synchronized Swim Club, Undergraduate Physics Journal Club. VIRKS, PIRET KULLIKI: A.B., Russian Studies. 122 Shaw Ave., Cranston, R.l. Russian Club, Modern Dance Club, Manning Chapel Choir. VOTOLATO, ADELA BARBARA: A.B., Classics. 494 Pleasant Valley Pkwy., Providence, R.I. WALKER, CATHERINE GATES: A.B. French, Honors. 13 Drummond La., New Canaan, Conn. Dean's List, Class Council, Class Vice- President, Synchronized Swimming, American Field Service Club, Campus Carnival Co-Chairman, French Club, Junior Counselor. WALKER, LAWRENCE JAMES: AB., Sc.B., Engineering. 2657 Broadway Ave., Evanston, Ill. Theta Delta Chi Correspond- ing Secretary, Episcopal College Church Vestry Chairman, Publications Com- mittee, Fox Point Tutorial. WALLACE, MARILYN RUTH: Sc.B., Physics, Honors. 9115 River Rd., Box 127, Waterville, Ohio. WBRU, Convocation Choir, Physics Undergraduate Journal Club, German Club. WALLACE, RAYMOND MUNSON: 4804 Featherbed La., Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. Intramurals Football, HockeyCaptain, Delta Phi Omega House Improvements Chairman, Pledge Master. WALLACE, STEVEN JOHN: A.B.-Sc.B., Biology. East Lake Rd. Cazenovia, N.Y. I.LH.C., Intra- mural hockey, Delta Phi Omega Treasurer, Liber Brunensis, Bruin Club. WALSH, DAVID CHARLES: A.B., English. 128 Wakew Ave., South Bend, ind. Dean's List, I.F.C., Freshman Football and Track, Varsity Football and Lacrosse, Intramurals Soccer, Basketball, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President, Proctor. WALSH, JOHN G.: A.B., Political Science. 6 Berncliffe Ave., Albany, N.Y. WALSH, ROBERT JOHN: A.B., Classics, Honors. 38 Hazelmere Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Dean's List, Hockey, Lambda Chi Alpha. WARBURTON, TERRY LEO: A.B., English and American Literature. 119 Betsey Williams Dr., Cranston, R.l. Freshman Football, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball, Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman. WARD, FRANK M. Ill: R.F.D. No. 3, Homestead Ave., Rehoboth, Mass. WARLICK, STEVEN RUSSELL: A.B., Biology. 603 Stoneleigh, Houston, Tex. Francis Wayland Scholar, Track Team, Phi Delta Beta Rushing Chairman, N.R.O.T.C. WARNOCK, ELEANOR HALLIDAY: A.B.-M.A., Mathematics-Linguistics, 40 W. Beechcroft Rd., Short Hills, N.J. First Hypatia Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List, Sailing Club, Convocation Choir. Brown-Pembroke Chorus, Madrigal Group, Jolly Choir. WARRICK, ELIZABETH AUBERT: A.B., French. 278 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Afro-American Society University Affairs Committee, Field House Hostess, P.S.0. WASHBURN, VIRGINIA: A.B., English. 96 Robinwood Ave., Needham, Mass. Dean's List, Answer Club, Out- ing Club Secretary, Vice-President, Tutoring. WATSON. BRIAN PAGE: Sc.B, Physics. 204 Pinewood Dr., Schenectady, N.Y. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Intramurals Softball, Footbzall, Zeta Psi President, Sergeant-at-Arms Supreme Council, Brown University Marching Band, Pep Band, WBRU, Brown Charities. WATT, RONALD JAMES: A.B.,, Economics. 20 S. 5th St., Darby, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. WATTS, JANET M.: A.B.,, Applied Mathematics. 7 Jean St., Kittery, Me. Students for McCarthy, Answer Club, N.S.M. Tutorial. WEINHAUS, CAROL L.: A.B.,, Art. 868 Albey Ln., St Louis, Mo. Dean's List, Yacht Club Executive Board. WEISMAN, DAVID ELLIOT: A.B., Political Science. 470 Cole Ave., Providence, R.l., Delta Tau Delta Vice-President, Football, Lacrosse. R. J. WALSH F. M. WARD, Ili E. H. WARNOCK V. WASHBURN R. J. WEINHAUS T. L. WARBURTON S. R. J J cals WARLICK E. A. WARRICK B. P. WATSON . M. WATTS D. E. WEISMAN 317 FRWEST T. E. WHIDDEN R. J. WHITACRE R. G. WIELAND S. H. WILSON R. B. WINKLER S. A. WIENER T. G. WIGGENHORN J. F. WILKINSON, JR. J. R. WILLARD G. L. WILLIAMS K. J. WILLIAMS A. B. WILSON L. D. WILSON 318 C. L. WINNE W. J. WOERHEIDE D. H. WOLF L. J. WOLLAEGER WEST, THOMAS JAMES: A.B., American History. 514 Bth St. N.E., Waseca, Minn. Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball. WHIDDEN, THOMAS EUGENE: A.B., Psychology. 54 Birchwood Dr., Attleboro Falls, Mass. Varsity Football co-captain, 1967, Intramurals Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Delta Tau Delta. WHITACRE, ROBERT JAMES: A.B., Mathematics-Economics. 118 Power St., Providence, R.l. Alpha Delta Phi. WEILAND, RAINER GEORG: A.B., Astronomy. 2608 N. 74 Pl, Scottsdale, Ariz. Dean's List. WIENER, STEPHEN A.: AB, Mathematics-Economics. 155 Wells Rd., Granby, Conn. Dean's List, Freshman sports Soccer, Lacrosse, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals Track, Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi Governing Board, Hillel, Pre-Law Society. WIGGENHORN, TIMOTHY GEORGE: A.B., Spanish and English Literature. 903 So. Vine, Hinsdale, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, International Relations Club. WILKINSON, JOHN FREDERICK, JR.: A.B., English. 7287 Maryland Ave. St Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Liber Brunensis, Young Republicans, Bruin Club, Glee Club, Convocation Choir, NROTC. WILLARD JOHN RICHARDSON: A.B. Political Science, Honors. 5405 Shoal Creek Blvd., Austin, Tex. Bruin Club, Meillejohn Society. WILLIAMS, GREGORY L.: AB., English. 8 Russell Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. Freshman hockey, Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAMS, KAREN JUDY: AB., M.A., Linguistics, Honors. 301 Cavalier Ct., Silver Spring, Md. Dean's List, Hillel, Israeli Folk Dancing, Brown-Pembroke Chorus Accompanist, Librarian, Vice-President-Business Manager, President, Brown Folk Dance Club, Fox Point Tutor. WILSON, ANN BROOKE: A.B., English Literature. 1182 Carlisle Ave., Macon, Ga. Class Council, Mother-Daughter Weekend Committee. WILSON, LARRY DAVID: A.B., Political Science. 101 N. Elm St.. Rushford, Minn. WILSON, STEPHEN HOWARD: A.B., Anthropology. 216 Ellington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. B.Y.G., Latin American Summer Projects, Alpha Phi Omega. WINKLER, ROBIN BETH: A.B., Medical Science. 9 Audubon PI., Fair Lawn, N.J. Dean's List, Miller House Council, Brown Vietnam Committee, Hillel, B.Y.G., Glee Club. WINNE, CHARLES LAWRENCE: A.B., Physics. 414 E. D. A. WOLLENBERG I B. L. WOODBURY H. H. WOOLLEY, JR. P. WOODFORD J. S. WORMITH R. A. YOST E. B. ZASH Z. L. ZIMMERMAN Church St., Wintersville, Ohio. Intramural Tennis, Phi Delta Beta Publications Chairman, UCM, Concert Band. WOERHEIDE, WALTER JAMES: A.B., Mathe- matics-Economics. 6430 Desco, Dallas, Tex. Zeta Psi Treasurer, Athletic Chairman, Course Analysis Bulletin, Bridge Club, Poland House Social Com- mittee, Meiklejohn Society. WOLF, DAVID HARRIS: A.B., English and American Literature. 538 East Ave., Pawtucket, R.l. Intramural Soccer. Lippitt Hill Tutorial. WOLLAEGER, LUCY JANE: A.B., Art. 1026 Plummer Circle, Rochester, Minn. ARA, Ski Club head, Tennis Club. WOLLENBERG, DAVID ARTHUR: A.B., Economics. 1632 W. Kessler Blvd., Longview, Wash. Class Council. WOODBURY, BENJAMIN LEROY: A.B., History. 5 Brighton Rd., Worcester, Mass. Mead House Treasurer, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Lambda Sigma Nu, Brown- Pembroke Chorus Business Manager, AIESEC Vice President, Board Chair- man, Bruin Club, Sailing Club. WOODFORD, JOSEPH PHILIP: A.B., Biology. 15 Bradley Rd., Convent Station, N.J. Track, Phi Delta Beta. WOOLLEY, HOWARD HAYDEN, JR.: A.B., Economics. 96 Gooseneck Pt. Rd., Oceanport, N.J. Delta Phi Omega Pledge-Captain, House Manager, Vice President. WORMITH, JOHN STEPHEN: A.B.,, Psychology and Economics. 871 Tudor Close, Sarnia, Ontario. Dean's List, Football, Hockey, Track, Lambda Chi Alpha, Episcopal College Church Vestry, Proctor. YOST, RICHARD A.: Sc.B., Aerospace Engineering. 300 Midway, Riverton, N.J. Intramurals Softball, Football, Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi. ZASH, EDITH BABETTE: A.B., Political Science. 1703 East-West Hwy., Silver Spring, Md. BYG, Tutoring. ZIMMERMAN, ZACHARY LOUIS: A.B., Psychology. 57 Bokar Rd. Warwick, R.l. Freshman crew, Intramurals Football, Soccer, Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Phi Delta Beta, NROTC Drill Team, Pistol Team, Rifle Team. IN MEMORIAM JANE G. RUNSTEIN, CRAIG ORIN SMITH, KENNETH S. STAMLER J. G. RUNSTEIN C. O. SMITH K. S. STAMLER 320 ACTIVITIES: Afro-American Society: Pres., Glenn Dixon; Treas., Greg Brown. A.l.E.S.E.C.: Pres., Roy Call; Vice Pres., Michael Toothman: Sec., Hildy Siegel; Treas., Walt Woerheide. Alpha Phi Omega: Pres., Alan Singleterry; Vice Pres., Jim Burris; Sec., Lance Neumann; Treas., Steve Wilson. Association for Comput- ing Machinery: Pres., Dan Bergeron; Vice Pres., Frank Tompa; Sec., Chris Braun; Treas., Paul Knueven. Art Club: Pres., Peter Kaufman. Brown Band: Pres., Roy E. Johnson; Vice Pres., George Muller; Sec., Steven Rast; Treas., William Schauffler. Brown Book Exchange: Pres., Mark Sarkady; Vice Pres., David Birdzell. Bridge Club: Pres., John Plager; Vice Pres., Ronald Karr. Brownbrokers: Pres., Al Bornstein; Vice Pres., John Beat- ty. Brown Literary Magazine: Pres., Chris Coles; Vice Pres., Lawrence Goldstein; Sec., Wing Tek Lum. Bruin Club: Pres., Paul Oosterhuis; Sec., James Fellows; Treas., Wes Smith. Bruin- aires: Pres., Phil Smith; Treas., John Barylick. Brunavians; Pres., Richard Marshall; Treas., Richard Marshall. Cammarian Club: Pres., Ira Magaziner; Vice Pres., William Lloyd; Sec., Stefan Ostrach; Treas., Edmund Muth. Campus Action Council: Pres., David Kertzer; Vice Pres., Stefan Ostrach; Sec., David Birdzell: Treas., Brett Gorkin. Cheerleaders Brown Key: Pres., Winfield Major; Vice Presidents: Herb Foote, Frank Fulton, Lee Biggart, Allen Castner, John Spencer, Robert Buck, Randy Lane, Ted Oatis, Ken Embree. Chess Club: Pres., Paul Gauthier; Sec., Tom Perrola; Treas., Edward Friedman. Chorus: Pres., Karen Williams; Vice Pres., Lynette Pflanz; Bus. Mgr., Grant Dulgarian; Bus. Megr., Eric Lund. Christian Science Organization: Pres., Robert Meyer: Vice Pres., Alan Tausch; Sec., Paul Schopf; Treas., Paul Schopf. Class of 1969: Pres., Ira Magaziner; Vice Pres., Vaughn Hennum; Treas., Bruce Henderson. Class of 1970: Pres., Howard A. Patz; Vice Pres., Steve Massarsky; Sec., William Duncan; Treas., Curt Bennett. Class of 1971: Pres., William Smith; Vice Pres., Clark Williams; Sec., Barry Kusinitz; Treas., Yasha Karant. Class of 1972: Pres., Oliver Cromwell. Classics Club: Pres., Robert J. Walsh; Vice Pres., Marel E. d'Orbessan; Sec., Eva Inoue Coles; Treas., Stuart Money. De- bating Union: Pres., Loris L. Essary. Dolphins: Pres., Rodger Steen; Vice Pres., Gregory Kontos; Sec., Apostolos Doxiadis; Treas., Ernest Dorazio. Engineering Society: Pres., Byron Lich- tenberg. Episcopal College Church: Pres., Dan Thompson; Vice Pres., Harry Watson; Sec., Gail DeCosta; Treas., James Durfee. Evanescent Publishing Co.: Pres., Edward J. Fitzgerald; Ed.-in- Chief, Robert Sakayama; Treas., Dan McCarthy. Faunce House Board of Governors: Pres., Jay Shapiro; Vice Pres., Randy Wright; Sec., Tom Stewart; Treas., Jim Wheelwright. Film So- ciety: Pres., Peter Ujlaki. Flying Club: Pres., Robert Sawyer; Vice Pres., Robert Sedey; Sec., David Prentiss. Folk Dance Club: Pres., Judith Schrier; Vice Pres., Ruth Medak; Sec., David Cox; Treas., Betsy Beu. French Club: Pres., Marianne Hirsch. Geol- ogy Club: Pres., Roger Mathews; Vice Pres., Michael Mallory. Graduate Students Council: Pres., Jim Fulton; Vice Pres., Robert Baker; Sec., Martha Audziewicz; Treas., Michael Wir. Brown Daily Herald: Chairman, Jeffrey Blumenfeld; Editor, T.E.D. Klein; Mng. Ed., Mark Hochberg; Bus. Mgr., Richard Cohen. Hillel Foundation: Pres., David Parker; Vice Pres., Eli Hirshfeld; Sec., Bettie Ann Lillian. International Relations Club: Pres., William Balderston. Jabberwocks: Pres., James Balow; Vice Pres., Don Berns; Bus. Mgr., Thomas Momberg. Brown Jug: Ed. in Chief, Peter Sprague; Ed. Chairman, Peter Ujlaki; Bus. Mgr., John Cooney. Karate Club Tae Kwon Do: Pres., James F. Breuer; Vice Pres., John Sopka; Sec., John Sipe; Treas., John Sipe. Brown Key: Pres., Les Corwin; Vice Pres., Winfield Major; Sec., Willis Goldsmith; Treas., George Lister. Liber Brunensis: Ed.-in- Chief, Ronald Gaines; Ex. Ed., Ted Cohen; Mng. Ed., Glenn Tonnesen; Bus. Mgr., John Kelsey. Married Couples Club: Presi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Reiley. Math Club: Pres., Daniel S. Kubert; Vice Pres., Kenneth A. Ribet. National Student Asso- ciation: Coordinator, Charles Lauster. Orchestra: Pres., Ann Neeley. Outing Club: Pres., Robert Sherman; Vice Pres., Ginny Washburn; Sec., Cathy Laughlin; Treas., Ted Hupper. Parachute Club: Pres., Stuart Baker; Vice Pres., Everett Ingalls. Photog- raphy Club: Pres., Matt Myers. Pre-Law Society: Pres., Alan Fedman. Pre-Medical Society: Pres., Alan Levine: Vice Pres., Tom Collins; Sec., Janet Uscher; Treas., Richard Gralla. Pro- duction Workshop: Pres., Jeff Warfield; Vice Pres., Nancy Leo; Treas., Nancy Leo. Radio Club: Pres., John Kates; Vice Pres., Kenneth Ribet; Sec., Harlan Hurwitz; Treas., Lawrence Marko- sian. Res Publica: Co-Ed., Douglas Hurley; Co-Ed., Joe Scally. Rifle Club: Pres., Roger West. Rugby Club: Pres., David Zuc- coni; Capt., Sandy Edelman; Sec., Michael Robson; Treas., Robert Sedey. Ski Club: Co-Captain, Steve Shahinian; Co- Captain, Paul Schopf. Sock and Buskin: Chairman, Charles Edwards; Sec., Joy Javits. Sons of Liberty: Pres., Robert Bin- ning, Jr.; Sec., Frank R. Kegan. The Sphinx: Pres., Richard Crocker; Treas., Eric Gershenson. Tower Club: Pres., Robert Sherman; Vice Pres., Sheldon Miller; Sec., Chris Hartenau; Treas., Steve Coxe. Tutorial Program: Pres., Peter Davies; Vice Pres., Joy Javits. University Blood Service: Pres., Gordon Hol- lingsworth. University Christian Movement: Pres., Peter Laar- man; Vice Pres., Mark Brennan; Sec., Paul Burke; Treas., Lou Anne Spring. WBRU: Station Mgr., Harlan A. Hurwitz; Treas., James Schantz. Yacht Club: Commodore, Joseph Kowalski; Vice Commodore, Dave Schwartz; Sec., Paul von Oeyen; Treas., Ronald Hanoian. Young Americans for Freedom: Pres., John O'Reilly; Vice Pres., Joseph DilLorenzo; Sec., John Hayn; Treas., John Hodges. Young Democrats: Pres., Jonathan J. Silbermann; Vice Pres., Richard Trainor; Sec., Sue Krakowski; Treas., Paul Zimmering. Young Republicans: Pres., Earl McWilliams; Vice Pres., John Hayn; Sec., Jamie Ross; Treas., Gregory R. Lloyd. Brown Youth Guidance: Pres., Wing Tek Lum; Vice Pres., Rich- ard Carmelich; Sec., Carol Landau; Treas., Carol Landau. Squash Club: Pres., Gregory Gonzales; Vice Pres., Jack Isom. Class of 1969: Pres., Barbara Cooke; Vice Pres., Treas., Jane Perry; Secy., Abby Slater. Class of 1970: Pres., Susan Single- ton; Vice Pres., Treas., Carol Armitage; Secy., Anne Hyde. Class of 1971: Pres., Lynne Steffens; Vice Pres., Treas., Barbara Hamaty; Secy., Deborah Kapp. Class of 1972: Pres., Maureen Gallagher; Vice Pres., Treas., Kathryn Anderson; Secy., Ramona Wilkins. Athletic Recreation Association: Pres., Jean Bessette; Treas., Barbara Harper. Brun Mael: Ed., Frances Klukowski; Bus. Mgr., Lynn Meader. Record: Ed., Alison Ray; Bus. Mgr., Lizabeth Grower. P D Q's: Leader, Carol Armitage; Bus. Mgr., Pauline Rogers. Chattertocks: Leader, Marcia Rollin; Bus. Mgr., Carol Graham. Pembroke Social Organization: Pres., Kathleen Gunning; Treas., Pamela Watson. Pembroke Council: Pres., Ruth Malewitz; Secy., Marjorie Oda. Answer Club: Co-chr., Jamie Evrard; Co-chr., Marcia Allara. HONORARIES: Phi Beta Kappa: Jeanne Anne Bernier, Thomas Neville Bose, Gloria Aviva Colb, Eva Inoue Coles, Susan Vir- ginia Cowell, Richard Randolph Crocker, Walter Christian Dolde, Jr., Nan Ellen Eisenberg, Barbara Ruth Gershon, Stanley Harris Greenberg, Lynn Catherine Kelley, Henry Churchill King, Phyllis Hannah Krucoff, Kenneth Alan Ribet, Deborah Van Vechten. Tau Beta Pi: Drake Bosler, Neal Campbell, John DeGrazia, Eliezer Evenzahav, Ronald Gaines, Maria Garcia, John Kates, Byron Lichtenberg, Lawrence Maier, Alan Maurer, Roger Miller, David Pezzutti, Daniel Prentiss, James Schall, Ronald Silvestri, John Sipe. Sigma Xi: Ahmet Alkan, Mark J. Bagdon, Elizabeth Beu, Drake Bosler, John N. Brittain, Neil A. Brumberger, Neal S. Campbell, John B. Ferguson, Stuart Flashman, Howard M. Franklin, Ronald Gaines, Maria Garcia, Barbara R. Gershon, Beverly Greenspan, Louise Hainline, Jane Hough, John C. Kates, Linda C. Kaufman, Lynn Kelley, Jeffrey Kelman, Henry King, Paul J. Knueven, Carl L. Kramer, Donald K. Krecker, Daniel Kubert, John D. Lathrop, John Leventhal, Byron K. Lichtenberg, William C. Mack, Lawrence Maier, Roger Miller, Paul L. Norris, Elliot Perlman, Robert Perry, David Pezzutti, David A. Philbrick, Daniel Prentiss, Gregory Raugi, Timothy C. Reiley, Kenneth Ribet, Steven S. Robertson, Wilma Ross, Ruth Sampson, James Schall, W. Lee Schiller, Richard N. Schmidt, Kathryn Troyer, Brian Watson, Robin Winkler. JOIN THE RAFFIA. THEYRE WANTED MEN Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely danger- ous.Usually seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer conservative dress, fine imported colognes. Specifically, Raffia, from which they take their name. Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, Lime or Bay Rum. 1967 HUNTLEY, LTOD. 822 The Editors' Notebook is a collection of some of the anecdotes, incidents, and occurrences that generally go unnoticed and yet play an important part in shaping the atmosphere of the Brown Community. Started by the editors of the 1959 Liber, the Editors Notebook might be compared to Playboy After Hours, except that it prob- ably isn't as humorous. Still, the Notebook exists in the belief that a gentle elbow can serve to bring a chuckle or clear the air. Here, then, are a few of the things which happened at Brown that we thought were worth remembering. In order to foster interest in the upcoming edition of The Brown Jug, the editors last May set out to stuff mail- boxes with an official-looking letter on University station- ery. The letter said, among other things, that two- thirds of the University's land and buildings will be leased to other tenants, and that an additional 5000 men will be admitted to the Fall, 1968 semester. It also talked about tuition increase to $4800 and the erection of a Quonset Hut Village on A-D Field. The editors only got letters in about half the boxes before the University stopped them. It seems they had received several calls from irate parents who found the incredible letter only too credible. For those in the know, the Columbus Twin Cinema is a good place to take a date provided you bring along your switchblade. Anyway, during a recent excursion to this Providence Picture Palace, we noticed that downstairs they were charging $2.00 to see I . . . A Woman, Part I while they were only charging $1.75 to see Bergman's new film, Shame, upstairs. Pembrokers' pictures are included in the Liber this year, to the possible consternation of some Brown men. In case of criticism, however, we have a precedent to fall back on. It was done for the first time in 1899. HARRIS LUMBER CO. INC. Hardware Paints Industrial Supplies Corner Atwells Harris Avenues Providence, R.I. GAspee 1-4750 EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. David Brodsky '59 Elliott Brodsky 64 And now for a few words about the back yard of our plant. Why? To make the point that the building and grounds here were built to be correct and uncheap from any point of view-front or back. No adulterations in materials. No sec- ond-class crannies which would in time invite the usual collection of empty oil drums. Instead, the plant clear 'round features a special hand-chipped, white brick with THE 2,300 planted trees, lawns, shrubs and curving walks all giving the effect of neatness and style. E?SKER Parker does not go cheap. Not on the little-seen backside of its manufacturing plant, or on the unseen interior parts COMPANY of its products. It's a question of pride, and willingness to Maker of the world's most wanted pens enter into avoidable high expense for practical reasons. So, there is a vital connection between quality in the back yard and quality in the product. We think your Parker pen writes better because of this turn of mind. 324 z z e b i 1 W 4 ! 74 e 'fi Electric Home Heating is today's big news in Total-Electric Living! NARRAGANSETT ELEGTRIC Electric System HARVEY.fu Furnishers Clothiers - Importers Providence HARVEY LAPIDES '46 St. Louis PHILIP LAPIDES '50 Tel. 421-6293 FRONTIER STORE Riding and Ranch Wear Lee's Levis and Boots 90 WEYBOSSET STREET PRONVIDENCERSIBRAT Ms, INC. Gifts For All Occasions 278 THAYER STREET Compliments of a Friend JOHN D. PECK CO. SPRCUIFENESIIRIEER WARREN. RHODE ISLAND 245-6700 245-6701 Serving Industry for Over 60 Years it Industrial Supplies Lawn and Garden Products Wild Bird Food Dairy Poultry Feeds Farm Supplies just the place . for two or two hundred, a favored dining place with generations of Brown men. Take your favorite person there soon and start your own tradition. HUMMOCKS 4y SEA FOOD Rpstayrunt LN 245 Allens Ave. Prov.461-6000 Aw-f-., PRIME RIB ROOM NEPTUNE ROOM CAFE MIDNIGHT Last year Production Workshop refused a script for a one- act play which is now being produced off-Broadway. The success this year of Brown's legendary secret drinking society can be attested to by the events following it. On the trip home, the overly jolly group totalled their car. Fortunately no one was hurt, but they were rounded up and taken to the infirmary just to be sure. At the infirmary one fellow suddenly slumped over. Alarmed, the nurses called an ambulance, and the poor senior was whisked off to the intensive care unit of Rhode Island Hospital. After thor- oughly examining his patient, the doctor gave his diag- nosis: The fellow simply passed out from overconsump- tion of alcohol. ALLEN'S TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY INC. Since 1906 Complete Towel and Linen Service 40 Arnold Street Providence 6, Rhode Island 421-6205 Proposed Science Library under construction LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY at Wayland Square Complete Moving Service Modern Storage Our 64th Year 327 SULZBERGER-ROLFE ixc. REALTORS 654 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10021 838-2000 Sponsors of the Providence East Side Urban Renewal Project 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 Herold, Wilson Gerald Members New York Stock Exchange 14 Wall Street New York, N.Y. 10005 Worth 4-8870 Pompton Lakes, New Jersey London, England COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Acme Tile Terrazzo Company 10 Cross St., Providence, R. 1. The popularity of Pizza Pete picked up at the beginning of the year when it was discovered that he was dispensing nickel bags with each grilled ham- burger. But the excitement rapidly died when Pete's bag revealed only five cents worth of potato chips. A dawn of learning came to Brown when a custodian who was getting extra chairs to accommodate the overflow crowd in English 141 stopped to listen to the lecture. At the next meeting he brought his own chair and then began taking notes. Presumably he was taking the course pass-fail. In an advertisement in The New York Times in September, Sports lllustrated offered 43 things to worry about be- sides the election. It posed such per- plexing questions as ''Since my wife plays so much bridge, how come she plays so poorly? and Whatever hap- pened to six-day bicycle races? The ad also asked Will Brown ever win an vy League football title? They should have asked whether Brown will ever lose an Ivy League soccer title. The following sign was seen in the Di- man House phone booth: Pembroke: a variety of Welsh Corgi with pointed ears, straight legs and a small tail. Webster's Dictionary. Look that up in your Funk Wagnalls. GE 4-0551 HOMESTEAD BAKING CO. Quality Bakers Specializing in Bread and Rolls 145 N. BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE ECLIPSE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. MANUFACTURERS GF THE FAMOUS ECLIPSE BRAND Coffee Syrup Lemon Juice Extracts Pancake Syrups Fruit Toppings Maple Hot Chocolate Fudge Strawberry Chocolate Syrup Spiced Apple Liquid Hot Chocolate Blueberry Boysenberry 240 Bald Hill Rd. Warwick, R.I. 02887 RE 9-3600 MAnning 1-9239 MAnning 1-7280 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Italian-American Cuisine 391 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE 9, R. I. Have you heard about the beetle room? It seems that somewhere within the new Bio-Medical Sciences Building read: Medical School Dr. Erikson has a co'lony of car- nivorous beetles. He leaves a corpse species unspeci- fied in the room, turns loose the beetles, and returns to find the bones stripped clean of flesh. Our spies who tried to get an inside look report that the room is a little tougher to get into than your friendly local ABM site. Reportedly, the beetles won't eat living flesh, but it could be dangerous to venture in with a callous . . . And while we're on the subject, reports have it that the University has made over 200 substantial changes in the Bio-Med building since the plans were 'finalized. Chang- ing one's mind occasionally is one thing, but we wonder why it was necessary to switch the fourth floor with the sixth. Compliments of a Friend The Brown Daily Herald has long tried to be a contro- versial newspaper, but in their article about the Brown- Springfield wrestling match they left little to disagree with. The New England Champion Springfield wrestling team captured every match in blanking Brown, 43-0 last night at Springfield. The Bruins, whose record is now 3-5, took their worst shellacking of the season. Onel Herald photographer was in Chicago for the Demo- cratic Convention last summer. His BDH credentials not only got him onto the convention floor, they got him pre- ferential treatment as a daily newpaper. What with all this talk about California's impending apocalypse, we bet all the Californians are finally glad they came to Brown instead of going to Stanford. L OYDLS king size sandwiches' 119 WATERMAN STREET Corner of Brook TE 1-9242 MANCHESTER and HUDSON CO. 300 STATION STREET CRANSTON, R. I. HO 7-8815 Hgiares THE SHEPARD COMPANY Salutes The Class of 1969 STORE l i T W K Y 0EG spERAMYS To The Class of 1969: We have appreciated your patronage during the past four years, and hope to see you in our new bookstore whenever you are back on campus. We were wondering how many people get any use out of the $20 per year commuters' fee that all off-campus resi- dents must pay until we heard of one senior who paid his money and moved permanently into Plantations House. In a move so radical that it could only be compared to the completion of Brown's athletic complex or the cancelling of a Wednesday afternoon peace vigil, the Betas broke a long standing tradition and erected a Homecoming Display this year. But lest anyone get the idea that the Betas have drastically changed, the brothers mounted a huge sign behind the display that read: 'Buy grapes. ' Our diligent researchers discovered that the Faunce House lounge renovations cost $12,500. That's $3 per under- graduate. Most of us want our money back. UNITED CAMERA, INC. 297 ELMWOOD AVE. 467-5600 g3l WM. DANDRETA COMPANY INDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS AUDIO-VISUAL Amplifying Controlling Metering Timing Recording 28 Wolcott St. Providence, R.1. 02908 Tel. 861-2800 NARRAGANSETT LUMBER CO. Hardwoods Softwoods Maple Flooring 55.N 550 JEFFERSON BLVD. WARWICK 739-4000 PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET 831-8800 riess-wit DAS engineering construction co., inc. 38 North Court Street, Providence, R. I. PL 1-1234 General Contractor for the Office Building-Bookstore Complex COLLEGE LAUNDERERS and CLEANSERS, Inc. 223-A THAYER STREET BELLE LESTER Where the smile is only surpassed by the service. 332 OOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, supertor production flexibility, and quality printing NEW ENGLAND TENNIS CAMP Cheshire, Connecticut of PROVIDENCE Tailored to the college crowd with the Boys and Girls,12t0 16 yearsold VERY LATEST LOOKS at the RIGHT PRICE! Open a Peerless Charge Account Pay 1 Monthly for 3 months without a Service Charge The one bright spot in an otherwise disappointing Homecoming Day football game with Princeton involved the arrival of a dog on the playing field. While this event is not unusual, the canine was attracted to one tight end whom he continuously harassed. Two days later the player received the following letter from his godfather who had listened to the FOR CHRNGE REFUNDS L play by play on the radio: ''Dear Bill: . . . from the radio report your SEE DEXTER IN GRME ROOM broken field running was excellent despite the shiftiness of your op- ponent who had the advantage of two extra legs . . . The election is over and both your dad myself have determined that you have found your vocation. Accordingly we are exerting all of the political influence that we have to create a new executive position. If we are successful, we will donate a sign which will read 'Dog Catcher Par Excellence. Good Luck . .. P. S. I would suggest that you change your brand of soap to Lifebuov. b beicious ff o 4 Compliments of THE WARWICK POULTRY CO. Mike Ralzone 725 Leland Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island Now in Our 16th Year! FAMOUS NAME Launderers Cleaners MENS SHOES . . . For Business Dress Sport UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS The BEST for LESS PROVIDENCE, R. 1. DExter 1-3541 136 Westminster St. Providence, R.I. Office: 942-1700 RUGGIERI BROS., INC. LINOLEUM e BROADLOOM FORMICA e TILE 24 Midway Road Garden City Cranston, R.I. 02920 T ST Tilden-Thurber 292 Westminister Mall Providence, Rhode Island 02903 421-8400 A o Wayland Square Midland Mall Newport Watch Hill William H. Thurber, President The Providence Journal wrote an interesting article about the newly appointed basketball coach, Gerry Alaimo. They pointed out that in the four seasons he coached at Middle- bury before this one his record was 11-77. They also pointed out the joke about his record: Well, at least that qualifies him for the Brown job. Playboy would call it a sign of the times and with all the talk of co-ed housing this might be an appropriate name. Anyway, we admire the foresight of the person who put the sign on the second floor fire escape of Miller that simply said, Merge. Much of the effectiveness of a student picketing a Corpor- ation meeting was lost when someone pointed out the faulty spelling on his sign: ' Brown Corporation partici- pates in Aparthid. EILEEN DARLING'S RESTAURANT Town 'n Country Motel Esquire Motel Opening in September, 1969 the Ramada Inn The finest in food and lodging in a country atmosphere Just three miles from the University. JUNCTIONS OF ROUTE 6 AND 114A SEEKONK, MASS. 585 the WAYLAND MANOR HOTEL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 500 ANGELL STREET AT WAYLAND SQUARE state OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Office Qurniture VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM STATIONERS s PRINTERS SHOP EQUIPMENT -- OFFICE MACHINES 7 ALLENS AVENUE, PROVIDENCE 521 -0100 CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS Brown University reached the peak of notoriety in Jan- uary when the following letter appeared in a column syndicated throughout the country: Dear Ann: Our favorite niece announced her engage- ment five months ago. We were all thrilled. The young man comes from a fine family and is in his senior year at Brown. Yesterday we received a cryptic three-line note from the bride's mother. The wedding is off. No reason. Just off. We feel she owes us an explana- tion. After all, we aren't strangers. Do you agree? Ann Landers said that she didn't, but if the senior in question would please step forward, perhaps Joe Pyne would like to interview him. Compliments of a Friend In the main student dining hall at Brown University, the finest thing next to'good food is Syracuse China. Jilg o CCORPORATION SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 337 GREEN ENGINEERING COMPANY Consulting Engineers Somerville, Mass. Sewickley, Pa. Baltimore, Cleveland, Charleston Brown students seemed to be fairly apathetic to the elec- tion this year until Hubert Humphrey, in a paid political announcement, pre-empted Mission Impossible. Accord- ing to the Liber poll taken before and after that fateful event, Humphrey's popularity fell 309 at Brown. After George Wallace replaced Laugh In, it was rumored that even the Betas switched their votes from him. Take a grad student to lunch. For anyone with a car the biggest hassle of all is parking. Many of those who lived on campus were officially regis- tered at Marvel gym overnight parking. For those who live off campus, the daily parking problem became so bad that an illegal parking space couldn't be found. Armando's, the Beef Bun and Mike's Diner are three establishments well known to Brown men. But to the eso- teric, these spots will always be known as the Crystal Tap, the Brown Jug and Caf Michel respectively. Brown has once again proved itself as the quiet campus. In the big ROTC demonstration in April the students ar- rived at University Hall en masse to assert their right to participate in the AE Committee's discussion of the subject. The crowds milling around were careful to respect the wire fences and the newly seeded lawn, however. RHODE ISLAND BUS CORPORATION Serving Brown University for all Activities 375 Promenade Street Providence, Rhode Island 861-5000 In an Esquire article on quiet campuses, the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine felt Brown was 'a campus that hasn't been touched by student rebellion. Three sophomores stopped a lot of traffic when they re- turned in September with an old school bus. Most cars continued on when they read the warning painted on the back of the bus that said, Don't laugh, lady, your daugh- ter may be inside. A senior who is highly tutored in the beauties of Provi- dence enjoys collecting the mottoes and shibboleths of the town. Many of them are interesting and virtually unknown. Did you know, for instance, that Manny Almeida's Ringside Lounge is, according to the sign out front, Where you meet the leading sports figures of the world? And an even better-kept secret is that the University Drug Store is the crossroads of the world. FLYNN TOWEL LINEN CO. 224 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence, R. I. 434-9000 COMPLIMENTS OF CURRAN E BURTON FUEL OILS BEXECUINIYVEROERICESE 1120 Eddy -Street Providence, R. 1. DIVISION OF TEXACO INC. Distributors of: WRAPPING 7 PRINTING 7 PACKAGING AND SPECIALTY PAPERS Manufacturers of: CONTAINERS AND CARTONS MAIN OFFFICE 30 FREIGHT STREET, PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 722-8800 BRANCHES: BROCKTON, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. RESIDENT SALESMEN: CONCORD, N. H. PORTLAND, MAINE 289 Knowledge grows taller Warner, Burns, Toan, Lunde, Architects The Sciences Library of Brown University is now being constructed at the corner of Waterman and Thayer Streets by Dimeo Construction Company. This fourteen-story library is one of many Dimeo-constructed buildings at schools and colleges throughout New England. Each is different, of course. But all are built with the same distinctive pride in workmanship that has characterized every Dimeo project for more than thirty-seven years. Providence, Rhode Island 341 PLANTLAND Construction, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS e Excavators e Site Developers e Rental Equipment 741 Willett Ave., East Providence 433-1161 Compliments of E. W. BURMAN, INC. General Contractors 754 Branch Avenue While we have long admired Sock and Buskin's fine actors and productions, we have to give special kudos to their publicity director for perhaps the finest poster ever to appear in Faunce House: DRACULA SUCKS. Providence, R. 1. Bryant College? Yeah, it looks good, but what's it got under the hood? THE AUTO SHOW 1241 FALL RIVER AVENUE SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS Authorized Dealers for Triumph, Sunbeam, Renault, and Volvo SalesServicePartsBody Shop E. P. ANTHONY INC. Apothecary Shop ANGELL and THAYER STREETS Since 1895 Lic. 225 When Dr. Bob Jones Jr. ordered submachine guns and automatic rifles to arm his campus police at Bob Jones University, he explained thusly: We have assured parents that their daughters will be protected from harm and we intend to use any lawful means necessary to see that this promise is carried out. We don't know what kind of campus police they have down there, but we can't help thinking we'd be in more danger if our Kampus Kops ever got ahold of a Tommy gun. Bob Jones University, by the way, is the school charac- terized by Playboy last summer as a good place to view from 30,000 feet on one's way to Wisconsin. Telephone 467-8818 A. C. BEALS COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS 155 BAKER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 02905 A. C. Beals, Pres. ED DREW ORCHESTRAS 150 Carolina Avenue 781-3110 343 4 Compliments of a Friend 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. - 231 Douglas Avenue For Sharp Camera Proofs and Type 4 SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 242 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10003 Designers and Manufacturers of the Brown University Blazer A lot of traditions have come to an end in the past few years such as compulsory convocations and sit down din- ners, but one tradition that Brown men will miss is weekly maid service and clean sheets. A couple of wags noticed that this year's Liber features an albatross, a flamingo and an ostrich in the book. They wondered what that said about the editors. Congratulations are certainly due the two Pembrokers who stuffed a friend's room so full of newspapers that two men equipped with sixteen burlap bags and a truck were needed to haul the papers away. The Pembroke Record awarded the girls The Josiah S. Carberry award for out- standing Intellectual Pursuit. HARRIS LUMBER CO. INC. HardwarePaintsIndustrial Supplies Corner Atwells Harris Avenues Providence, R. I. GAspee 1-4750 Established 1836 PHILLIPS LEAD SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers of Plumbing and Heating Supplies 231 South Main Street Providence 3, R. L. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS e the ivy room the coffee lounge e caterer to fraternities e caterer to dormitories 345 e e Psst,Reggie JW told me that American Pacific and W O are going to merge real soon. For people interested in more than rumors, we offer a wide range of services From understanding private investment goals, to underwriting public stock issues Call us or stop in today 15 Westminster Street, Providence. 861-4000 Members: New York American Stock Exchanges Offices in New York, St. Louis and other principal cities G.HWalker Co. A man's stock questions deserve more than stock answers'. BROWN UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES THE CABINET 68 Waterman Street THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence Pawtucket OUTLET e Garden City and New London, Conn. On November 23, 1966 the Sharpe Refectory served steak sandwiches for lunch. Aren't you glad you got up at 8:00 a. m. one morning a couple of years ago to take the draft board test for a college student ex- emption? Brown finally won the rec- ognition due her when two out of a total of thirty-two Rhodes Scholarships were awarded to Brownmen. The threat of arm wrestling with Ira was just too much for the judges. We had a difficult time de- ciding what part of the newly redecorated trophy room in Faunce House we liked best. When polled, however, the staff an- swered unanimously; we like the barricade best because it hides the rest of the room. Co-ed housing became a major issue this year as the University promised that future dorms would be built for coed living. Anyone living in the Wris- ton Quad could tell them that the present dorms do nicely, thank you. Serving the University PHILIP RENZI SON, INC. Electrical Contractors Overhead Line Construction Commercial Industrial 100 Glen Road Cranston, R.I. 401 467-6200 Branch Offices N.Y., N.H., Vt., Mass., Florida Bahamas MAKE RESERVATIONS for your out of town visitors at Rhode Island's largest, with complete hotel service BANQUET, CONFERENCE AND Convention Headquarters for RHODE ISLAND Our staff, trained and ex- perienced in catering to conferences and group FREE business, can capably han- dle all details to the com- PARKING plete satisfaction of your for registered guest with committee and membership or convenience of Skywalk when you bring Confer- directly from the Shop- ences, Banquets and Spe- cial Functions to The Bilt- pers Parkade to the Bilt- more Lobby. more Hotel and Motor Inn. me BILTMORE HoTELand MOTOR INN 11 Dorrance St. Excellent Food in x Mansion House x Tudor Room x Town Room Minute Grille Providence, R.I1. Call 421-9200 347 WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service Brain Workers. Horsford's Acid Phosphate is recommended by physicians of all schools, for restoring brain force or nervous energy, in all cases where the nervous system has been reduced below the normal standard by over- work, as found in lawyers, teachers, students and brain- workers generally. Descriptive pamphlet free on application to Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. L. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. For sale by all Druggists. Reprinted from the 1894 Liber Brunensis The alumni secretary of a Brown fraternity received the following note from his alumni office: We notified you last February of the death of Donald A. Parks in January, 1968. This information was erroneously given us by the Post Office. The fraternity was glad that no flowers had been sent. Signs of the Times, Bio-Med Division: Notice to Work- men: Anyone caught urinating in the basement or first floor will be canned on the spot! When the work crews doing the resurfacing after the Great Heating System Debacle used asphalt instead of cement we were a bit perturbed. But imagine our delight when, after the Providence monsoon season, we discovered that by simply walking on the pavement in front of Rogers Hall we could fall through a lovely hole into Middle Earth. Just after the Refectory began its new policy of checking identification at the entrances, one senior became the system's first casualty. On the way back to the fraternity house, he remembered that he had left his notebook in the dining room. Returning to retrieve it, he was met by the ever-watchful Veronica who refused to admit him since his number had already been crossed off. He waited until dinner. It's hard to imagine how the Ratty could ever run smoothly without its efficiency experts. We were just wondering. Does Cornell play the American or the Canadian national anthem at its home hockey games? Certainly no one can deny that the fame and importance of Ira Magaziner reached overwhelming proportions this year. In addition to being featured in such prominent magazines as Glamour, he triumphed handily in the Faunce House Graffiti Contest. Two entries especially caught our eye. One was: lra, please see mesigned God. Below that was written: You come to meIra. The second was also interesting. It simply said: lra sets his hair. 349 - A A 8 . Cohen . Tonnesen ISR 25T 2. 4. J. Kelsey 5. M. Myers e 6. R. Peterson : 7. W. Sinnott e s i e T s e 8. P. Zwarg S e 9. C. Johnson 10. R. Shippee 11. W. Herendeen 3 lo I8 12. W. Bobulsky ; 13. D. Shecter 14. F. Peche 12 3 15 I7 15. K. Maher 16. B. Horwitz 17. C. Breitberg 18. N. Gidwitz 1969 LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS Ronald F. Gaines, Editor-in-Chief Glenn L. Tonnesen, Managing Editor H Theodore Cohen, Executive Editor John F. Kelsey, I, Business Manager Eric S. Petersen, Associate Editor Kathleen Maher, Pembroke Editor Matthew K. Myers Photography Editor Wyman H. Herendeen, Copy Editor Diane P. Shecter, Layout Editor Cathy Johnson, Contributing Editor Robert W. Shippee, Production Manager J. William Sinnott, Sales Manager William P. Bobulsky, Advertising Manager ESSAYS: In the Mind's Eye: Cohen. Faculty and Administration: Cohen. The Re-Creation: Heren- deen. Involvement: Judson, Tonnesen. The Mass Age: Staff. Student I.D. 29207: Gaines. Per- sonae: Judson, Kozinn. Sports: Maher. The Conception of Meeting: Johnson. Weekend: Gaines. 1968: A Political Year: R. Cohen. Focus: Weiner. The Journal of C. L. S.: Ujlaki, God- dard. Fraternities: Tonnesen. Editors Notebook: Kelsey. Cover Design: Johnson. THANKS TO: Mr. William Sloane and Mr. Don Doyle, Foote and Davies; Mr. Allan Ollove and Mr. Egon Haas, Stevens Studios; Mr. William Surprenant, Mrs. Winifred Sampson, and Mrs. Norma Davies, Student Activities Office; Mr. Edward Koren, Art Department; Alan Maurer, James Roberts, and Michael St. A. Boyer for special photography; Mr. Lewis Carroll; Mr. Sandro Botticelli; The United States Secret Service. Photo on pp. 108-9 from The Anno- tated Alice by Martin Gardner. 1960 by Mar- tin Gardner. Used by permission of Clarkson N. Potter, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHY: Robert Bigelow, Carol Bing- ham, Paul Bloomhardt, Tommy Cayton, Stephen Cole, Peter Czukor, Christopher French, C. Wil- liam Hazelton, Bruce Horwitz, Edward Koenig, Wesley Kozinn, Michael Leach, Carl Plochman, Clinton Smullyan, Raymond Strothman, Jr., Andrew Udis, Peter Zwarg. LITERARY: George Billings, Alan Blazar, Cyn- thia Breitberg, Richard Cohen, Jeffrey Cole, Leonard Collins, Betsy Judson, Thomas Lane, Harold Lewman, Charles Redihan, Daniel Ross, Joel Simpson, Peter Ujlaki, Kenneth Weiner. LAYOUT: Martha Clark, Darrell Davidson, Carol Goddard, Nancy Gidwitz, Madelyn Leopold, Lin- da Saltzman, Lawrence Wei, Kenneth Weiner. SALES AND ADVERTISING: Donald Baillie, Tucker Barnhart, George Billings, Carole Col- lins, Paul Ellenbogen, James Fellows, Susan Godsell, John Hammett, Nancy Jahn, Joan Mitchell, Richard Schermerhorn, Mark Soifer, John Spencer, Bruce Wentworth, Richard White. SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS: 1972 Bear Facts, 1972 Class Album, 1969 Fraternities at Brown. PORTFOLIO section is composed of winning entries in the 1969 Liber Graphic Arts Contest. Prize-winners in the contest were Wesley Ko- zinn, Kenard McDuffie, and Jane Rogers.