Senior Fellows

SEVEN members of this year's junior class have been awarded Senior Fellowships for 1960-61. This program, established in 1929 by President-Emeritus Hopkins, enables selected students to carry on intensive study on a topic in their major field of study or related interests. There are no regular classes or examinations, but each fellow must consult regularly with a faculty adviser and write a comprehensive paper on his topic at the end of the year.

The Senior Fellows are announced each spring by the President, following recommendation of a faculty committee. The successful candidates for 1960-61 and their topics are:

Steven F. Cohn '61, Highland Park, Ill., "The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis and Its Relation to Active and Passive Deviancy";

Jon R. Davidson '61, Forest Hills, N. Y., "A Study of Resistance to Change in Patterns of Interaction";

Stephen Grossberg '61, Jackson Heights, N. Y., "An Analysis of Contemporary Psychological Theory";

Gerald P. Kaminsky '61, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y., "The Money Market and Its Relation to Economic Stability";

Stuart A. Kauffman '61, Sacramento. Calif., "A Beginning Inquiry into Natural Morality: Readings in Philosophy, Psychology, and Politics Regarding the Relationships between Motivation and Moral Belief";

David D. Schmidt '61, Denver, Colo., "A Study of the Anomalous Characteristics of the Viscosity of Blood";

John B. Starr '61, Berkeley, Calif., "Soviet Strategies in Southeast Asia."

President Dickey, attending the New York meeting of the Hopkins Center Theatre Advisory Group on April 7, is shown with playwright William Inge (left) and producer Arthur Hornblow Jr. '15 (right), who is serving as chairman of the group. For more details about the distinguished theatrical committee helping to make plans for the Center see pages 24 and 25.