The Faculty

FACULTY FELLOWSHIPS for the 1967-68 academic year have been awarded to six faculty members. The fellowships were inaugurated in 1961 to give young faculty members one uninterrupted year for study, research, and writing in their scholarly fields. The recipients and their plans are:

Martin A. Arkowitz, Associate Professor of Mathematics, who plans to pursue a program of mathematical study and research at the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University, England.

Jere R. Daniell II '55, Assistant Professor of History, who plans to prepare for publication his study of New Hampshire politics in the era of the American Revolution, and to begin a study of community development in the Upper Con- necticut Valley between 1760 and 1820.

John G. Garrard, Assistant Professor of Russian Language and Literature, who will continue his project on "A Literary Biography of N. M. Karamzin (1766-1826)." He will pursue his research at the Taylorian Institution at Oxford and the British Museum, and will also spend time in Leningrad and Moscow.

Richard L. Regosin '59, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, whose project will be a study of the "Relationship between Tradition and Innovation in the Poetry of the Pleiade." He will conduct his research at Baker Library, the Library of Congress, and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

R. Dale Sweeney, Assistant Professor of Classics, who will devote his fellowship to the preparation of a short-title catalogue of the Latin classical manuscripts of the Vatican Library. He will spend the year in Rome.

Thomas Vargish, Assistant Professor of English, who will go to England to complete research for a study of the works of John Henry Newman.

THE effects of true weightlessness on plant growth were tested by Charles J. Lyon, Research Professor of Botany, in the early September flight of Biosatellite B from Cape Kennedy. He prepared one of eleven experiments that were orbited for three days. The overall aim of the flight (the first biosatellite performed well in December 1966 but was never recovered) was to begin large-scale study of the basic biology of the space environment. The project is managed by NASA's Ames Research Center near Mountain View, Calif.

Professor Lyon's experiments are concerned with the effects of weightlessness on the growth and shape of plants. He has been investigating how plants react without the effects of gravity and has simulated gravity-free conditions by placing plants on a laboratory apparatus called a clinostat. This device keeps the stem of the plant horizontal while the plant is rotated slowly on the stem's axis causing gravity to act successively around the plant.

FORTY members of the College and associated school faculties were promoted in rank as of July 1.

Elevated to full professor on the faculty of arts and sciences were: William L. Baldwin, Economics; Mario di Bonaventura, Music; Meredith O. Clement, Economics; Richard H. Crowell, Mathematics; Robert W. Decker, Geophysics; Agnar Pytte, Physics; Robert H. Russell, Romance Languages and Literatures; Thaddeus Seymour, English; Frank Smallwood '51, Government; Vincent E. Starzinger, Government; and Matthew I. Wiencke, Classics.

Promoted to associate professor were: Martin Arkowitz, Mathematics; Rogers Elliott, Psychology; L. Milton Gill, Music; John N. Kidder, Physics; Chauncey C. Loomis Jr., English; David Sices '54, Romance Languages and Literatures, and Charles T. Wood, History.

Named to assistant professorships were: Philip S. Benjamin, History; Virgil Graf, Psychology; Edmund D. Meyers, Sociology; Christian P. Potholm II, Government; Michael P. Rewa, English; I. Lawrence Stern, Philosophy; Richard D. Taylor, English; Ronald C. Turner, Romance Languages and Literatures.

The Medical School promoted the following to full professor: Dr. Robert G. Fisher, Clinical Professor of Surgery; Dr. Allan U. Munck, Physiology; Dr. O. Sherwin Staples, Clinical Professor of Surgery; and Dr. Heinz Valtin, Physiology.

Four have been promoted to associate professor and three to assistant professor: Dr. Michael Galton, Associate Professor of Pathology; Dr. Valerie Anne Galton, Associate Professor of Physiology; Dr. Dick Hoefnagels '53 Med., Associate Professor of Medicine; Dr. Frances V. McCann, Associate Professor of Physiology; Dr. Stanley J. Carpenter, Assistant Professor of Anatomy; Dr. John Gatzy, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, and Dr. Hilda W. Sokol, Assistant Professor of Physiology.

The Thayer School of Engineering has promoted Paul T. Shannon to Professor of Engineering.

The Tuck School has promoted Richard S. Bower to Professor of Business Economics, and Ronald F. Wippern to Associate Professor of Business Administration.

RICHARD EBERHART '26, Professor of English and poet-in-residence, has been elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Academy was founded during the Revolutionary period to cultivate arts and sciences in the nation.

Other honors have been bestowed on Professor Eberhart, who returned to campus this fall after a one-term visiting lectureship at the University of Washington, Seattle. He gave the Phi Beta Kappa Poem at Harvard in June and was one of seven men elected to honorary membership in the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Another volume of his poetry, Thirty-One Sonnets, was published in June by Eakins Press, New York, and Caedmon Records will release a recording of his poetry this fall.

PROF. Frank Smallwood '51 of the Government Department was named to the board of trustees of the Vermont State Colleges by Governor Philip M. Hoff. The board oversees operation of the four state colleges. Soon after his appointment, in a special report to the board he urged the establishment of a new type of college in the southern section of the state, patterned after a prototype college in western Massachusetts. The faculty of the four existing schools would form the nucleus of the new college's teaching staff.

Professor Smallwood was the commencement speaker at Castleton State College, one of the state colleges. Later in the summer he delivered a paper on "Government Administration and the Political Process" at the Centennial Study and Training Program at York University, Toronto, Canada.

DR. Carleton B. Chapman, Dean of the Medical School, was elected to a three-year term on the council of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association. ... Prof, of Administration, emeritus, Russell R. Larmon '19 has been named to the National Advisory Heart Council. ... Dean Myron Tribus of the Thayer School has been elected a director of the Carpenter Steel Co., Reading, Pa. ... Dr. Robert E. Nye Jr., Associate Professor of Physiology, was named to his second year as chairman of the New Hampshire Heart Association's Research Committee.

JACOB NEUSNER, Associate Professor of Religion, has been appointed Associate Research Editor of the Journal of theAmerican Academy of Religion. ... Prof. James F. Hornig of the Chemistry Department, who is also Associate Dean of the Faculty, attended a University of Rochester conference on methods of making more effective use of graduate students in the teaching of undergraduates. ... John T. Paoletti, Instructor in Art, is chairman of the local committee raising funds for preservation of the art in Florence, Italy damaged by floods last year.

Two Anthropology Department professors headed north this summer to lead field expeditions - one on the east coast of Hudson Bay, the other in central Alaska.

Prof. Elmer Harp Jr., led a ten-week study in the application of advanced air photo technology in arctic archaeology. He and a six-man crew ground-checked interpretation of aerial photographs taken last summer in the area north of Great Whale River, Quebec. He identified and tested archaeological sites revealing ancient settlements of Indians and Eskimos.

The summer expedition was the second stage of a research project which is being supported by the National Science Foundation. Cooperating in the venture is the U.S. Army's Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory (USA-CRREL) in Hanover.

Prof. Robert A. McKennan '25 continued his study of the culture of the Northern Athapaskan Indians in central Alaska. It covers prehistoric times to the present. The summer work involved excavation of sites that he had previously discovered in the Healy Lake area, combined with reconnaissance into the Yukon-Tanana uplands, especially the upper Healy River and the headwaters of the Fortymile River.

The excavating was conducted by a five-man National Museum of Canada field party. The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research made a grant for helicopter transport for the reconnaissance work. The Institute of Arctic Biology at the University of Alaska also cooperated in the research.

NINETY-FIVE new faculty members, 66 in the College of Arts and Sciences and 29 in the associated schools, have joined the Dartmouth teaching staff for 1967-68. Their departments, highest degrees, and titles are as follows:

AEROSPACE STUDIES - Lt. Col. Harry A. Paynter, USAF, M.B.A. Harvard, Chairman and Professor of Aerospace Studies.

ART - Richard Anuszkiewicz, M.F.A. Yale, Artist-in-residence; Edwin M. Owre, M.F.A. Yale, Instructor; Franklin W. Robinson, M.A. Harvard, Instructor; Jason Seley, B.A. Cornell, Artist-in-residence.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - Dennis Taylor Brown, Ph.D. Pennsylvania, Assistant Professor; Richard Turner Holmes, Ph.D. California-Berkeley, Assistant Professor; William A. Reiners, Ph.D. Rutgers, Assistant Professor; Shogo Sawamura, D.Sc. Hokkaido, Visiting Research Professor.

CHEMISTRY - Dewey K. Carpenter, Ph.D. Duke, Visiting Fellow; Stephen Wilfred Provencher, Ph.D. Yale, Assistant Professor.

CHINESE - Sally Tomlinson, M.A. Stanford, Lecturer.

CLASSICS - Daniel Joseph Geagan, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, Assistant Professor; Chester F. Natunewicz, Ph.D. Yale, Visiting Lecturer.

DRAMA—Rod Alexander, M.A. Columbia, Professor.

EARTH SCIENCES - Bevan M. French '58, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, Visiting Lecturer. Ivor Hawkes, Ph.D. Sheffield Univ., Visiting Lecturer.

ECONOMICS - Frank Whitson Fetter, Ph.D. Harvard, Visiting Professor; John Henry Keith, Jr., A.B. San Francisco State, Instructor; Lars G. Sandberg, Ph.D. Harvard, Associate Professor; Adrian Westbrook Throop, Ph.D. Stanford, Assistant Professor.

ENGLISH - Alexis Levitin, M.A. Columbia, Instructor; Gunnard Alan Nelson Jr.. M.A. Princeton, Instructor; Robert Harold Siegel, M.A. Johns Hopkins, Instructor.

GERMAN - George Salamon, Ph.D. Harvard, Assistant Professor.

GOVERNMENT - Andrew J. Leddy Jr., M.A.L.D. Fletcher School, Instructor; Roger D. Masters, Ph.D. Chicago, Associate Professor.

HISTORY — Crane Brinton, D.Phil. Oxford, Visiting Professor; Henry L. Roberts, D.Phil. Balliol College, Professor; Kenneth Earl Shewmaker, Ph.D. Northwestern, Assistant Professor; Leo Spitzer, M.A. Wisconsin, Instructor; Russell Frank Weigley, Ph.D. Pennsylvania, Visiting Professor; Charles Maurice Wiltse, Ph.D. Cornell, Professor.

MATHEMATICS - WiIIiam Joseph Barnier, Ph.D. UCLA, Research Instructor; George W. Best, M.A. Boston U., Visiting Fellow; Thomas Fulcher Bickel, Ph.D. Michigan, Assistant Professor; Stephen J. Garland, Ph.D. California-Berkeley, Assistant Professor; Robert Frederick Hargraves Jr., Ph.D. Brown, Assistant Professor; Michael J. Kascic, Jr., Ph.D. UCLA, Research Instructor; Hale F. Trotter, Ph.D. Princeton, Visiting Associate Professor.

MILITARY SCIENCE - Col. William L. Nungesser, USA, B.S. Ohio State, Chairman and Professor of Military Science; Major John H. Duckloe, USA, B.S. Pennsylvania Military College, Assistant Professor; Capt. Francis J. Musmanno Jr., USA, B.S. Boston College, Assistant Professor.

Music - Jon Howard Appleton, M.A. Oregon, Instructor; John A. Farrer III, M.M. Michigan, Instructor; Frank Llewellyn Harrison, D.Mus., Visiting Professor.

PHILOSOPHY - Ronald Joseph Koshoshek, M.A. Fordham, Research Instructor; James August Martin, M.A. Florida State, Research Instructor; David Mitchell, M.A. Oxford, Visiting Professor; Kantilal Jethabhai Shah, M.A. Cambridge, Visiting Lecturer.

PHYSICS - John Raymond Merrill, Ph.D. Cornell, Assistant Professor.

PSYCHOLOGY - John Charlton Baird, Ph.D. Princeton, Assistant Professor; John Calvin Barefoot, Ph.D. North Carolina, Instructor; George C. Jernstedt, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, Assistant Professor.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Fredric G. Kelley, M.Ed. Lynchburg, Associate and Head Trainer; Roger Penland, M.S. Connecticut, Associate and Assistant Coach of Varsity Basketball; Donald Wertz, A.B. Dartmouth '63, Associate and Assistant Swimming Coach.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS - David C. Hoeh, A.M. Boston U., Associate Director and Lecturer.

RELIGION — Jimmy Jack Mcbee Roberts, S.T.B. Harvard, Research Instructor.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES - Peter Cocozzella, Ph.D. St. Louis, Assistant Professor; Michael J. Herschensohn, M.A. Pennsylvania, Instructor; G. W. Ireland, M.A. Edinburgh, Visiting Professor; Guy de Mallac-Sauzier, Ph.D. Cornell, Assistant Professor; Anita U. Norman, M.A. Michigan, Lecturer.

RUSSIAN - George Kalbouss, M.A. Columbia, Assistant Professor.

SOCIOLOGY - James Allan Davis, Ph.D. Harvard, Professor.

TUCK SCHOOL - Thomas W. Bolland, Ph.D. Chicago, Visiting Assistant Professor; Willard T. Carleton, Ph.D. Wisconsin, Associate Professor; Edmond P. Learned, D.C.S. Harvard, Visiting Professor; Raymond E. Miles, Ph.D. Stanford, Visiting Assistant Professor.

THAYER SCHOOL - James H. Christensen, M.S. Wisconsin, Ford Postdoctoral Fellow; Thomas F. Piatkowski, Ph.D. Michigan, Assistant Professor; John G. Tryon, Ph.D. Cornell, Ford Visiting Professor; Charles Wakstein, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Fellow; Robert G. Wolfson, Ph.D. Northwestern, Associate Professor.

MEDICAL SCHOOL - Claire Bailey, Research Associate (Physiology); Martin H. Bauman, M.D. Northwestern, Instructor (Psychiatry); Veronika Cankar, M.D. U. Va., Clinical Instructor (Pathology); Wilbert F. Chambers, Ph.D. Wisconsin, Associate Professor (Anatomy); Robert C. Charman, M.D. Cornell, Clinical Instructor (Medicine); William E. Clendenning, M.D. Jefferson, Associate Clinical Professor (Dermatology); Douglas V. Frost, Ph.D. Wisconsin, Research Associate (Physiology); David Harding-Jones, F.R.C.S. England, Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Orthopedic); Mahlon B. Hoagland, M.D. Harvard, Prosessor and Chairman (Biochemistry); James R. Hughes, M.D. Harvard, Clinical instructor (Pediatrics); Maurice L. Kelley Jr.,

M.D. Rochester, Associate Clinical Professor (Medicine); Cornelius Lansing, M.D. Harvard, Assistant Professor (Psychiatry); Virginia B. Moister, M.D. Harvard, Clinical Instructor (Medicine); G. Donald Niswander, M.D. Maryland, Assistant Clinical Professor (Psychiatry); Elmer R. Pfefferkorn Jr., Ph.D. Harvard, Associate Professor (Microbiology); Richard J. Sobel, M.D. NYU, Instructor (Medicine); James C. Strickler, M.D. Cornell, Associate Dean and Associate Professor (Medicine); Walter P. Sy, M.D. Rochester, Clinical Instructor (Anesthesiology); Robert L. Vosburg, M.D. Chicago, Associate Professor (Psychiatry); Doris H. Wurster, Ph.D. Innsbruck, Research Associate and Instructor (Pathology).

Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, Prof. Emeritus of Social Philosophy, was honoredwith the Doctorate of Laws at the firstCommencement of the University of California at Santa Cruz, and former studentPage Smith '40, now Provost of the university's Cowell College, had the pleasureof presenting the degree. Prof. Rosen-stock-Huessy was a visiting professor.

Prof. Richard Eberhart '26 (fourth fromright) in the Phi Beta Kappa processionat Harvard, where he gave the Phi BetaKappa poem and was made honorarymember of the Harvard chapter.

Bradley Court, completed over the summer, is the attractive new entrance to the Bradley Mathematics Center.

Progress was also made on the exterior of Hanover Inn's new wing (right).