Give a Rouse

Jay Weinberg '40 and his wife, Marian, have launched the new not-for-profit organization Hospitality for Family and Friends Inc., which helps find free hotel rooms in New York City for cancer patients and their families and friends.

Wilton S. Sogg '56, adjunct professor at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law for more than 40 years, has received the first Friends of the Legal Education Award from the Ohio State Bar Association.

James Ertle '59, a dermatologist in Hinsdale, Illinois, received the Practitioner of the Year Award from the Dermatology Foundation for providing exceptional leadership and patient care.

Jake Crouthamel '60 has: been awarded a Chancellor's Citation for Distinguished Service at Syracuse University, where he has served as director of athletics for 24 years,

W. Randolph Adams '66, Tu '74, who led a campaign to raise $29 million to Save the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra from bankruptcy, has become its new president.

Charles Hoeveler '67 is being inducted into the Northern California Tennis Hall of Fame. When he isn't on the courts playing tennis, the 28-time U.S. Tennis Association champ oversees Nike-sponsored U.S. Sports Camps as chief executive.

Two alums have been elected to five-year terms on the College's board of trustees: Leon D. Black '73, founding principal of the New York investment firm Apollo Management LP, was elected as a charter trustee to succeed Stanford A. Roman Jr. '64. Jose W. Fernandez '77, chair of the Latin America practice at the law firm of O'Melveny & Myers LLP and managing partner of its New York office, was elected as an alumni trustee to replace Stephen W. Bosworth '61.

The Move, a humorous show written by Dani Klein '84 about the panic she felt when moving to Los Angeles and marrying TodModisett '94, was chosen for performance at the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen.