This means the arts, movies, theatre, pornography and the rock music industry are all firmly in Jewish hands...

Another major cultural influence cultural influence not to be overlooked is the gnostic Jewish secularizing influence and manipulation of society through the exercise of psychoanalysis. It is said Buenos Aires has the highest rate of psychoanalysts per capita in the world. This pathetic situation, which includes the unnatural empowerment of women and the systematic imposition of the gender ideology, is part of the on-going gramscian cultural subversion which has been a permanent policy for the past 30 years.

JUDEO-CHRISTIAN HERESY

In a traditionally Catholic country like Argentina, Jews have managed to influence and co-opt the Catholic hierarchy of the Church by promoting a strategy of blasphemous ecumenical encounters under the auspices of CardinalJorge Mario Bergoglio, now Pope Francis, when he was Archbishop of Buenos Aires and President of the Argentine Conference of Catholic Bishops, a policy which he continues now in Rome.

Pope Francis's chief accomplice in this campaign of subversion is Rabbi Abraham Skorka, who is a strong supporter of homosexual marriage and was the unofficial master of ceremony in Israel when Pope Francis laid a wreath at the tomb of Theodore Herzl during his visit in 2014...

(Pope kissing hands of holocaust survivors.)

In 2010, Argentina was the first country in Iberoamerica to legalize homosexual marriage. This iniquitous law against the Moral Order, as well as the pro-abortion law on Reproductive Health, was passed by Congress with Archbishop Bergoglio's tacit consent and characteristic ambiguity (covered up with his letter to the


Carmelite nuns). Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was not just a Jesuit in the bad sense given to that honourable word by the enemies of the church. His "forma mentis" was quintessentially duplicitous, involving double standards and plain Pharisaism when it came to deal with the moral order and Catholic matters ( he never allowed Traditional Mass in his diocese even after Benedict XVI's motu Proprio Summorum Ponticum of 2007. And he persecuted and isolated both priests and laity committed to traditional Moral Catholic Doctrine and Liturgy. )

Concerning ecumenism [Bergoglio] did not simply follow the post Vatican II Nostra Aetate script. The prophetic Catholic book La Iglesia Traicionada (Caponnetto, Antonio. Santiago Apostol. Bella Vista. 2010), based on first-hand, deep, direct knowledge of Cardinal Bergoglio, showed how he was theliving personification of the Judeo-Christian heresy; how he built, embodied, and led the unfaithful modernist structures in the church in Argentina.

(Masonic hidden hand. Confirmation RC Church taken over by Satanists)

Furthermore, Bergoglio was an active part of the Zionist institutional structures. For a long time, he was involved with the multinational Zionist Raoul Wallenberg Foundation, with branches in Israel, Berlin, and headquarters in New York. In Argentina it is represented by the Asociación Casa de Israel en Tierra Santa, with conspicuous Argentine Jewish members of the Gramscian left like Francisco Delich or Adolfo Gass, professional blasphemers like Marcos Aguinis, judeo-masonic "cipayos" like Carlos Escudé or grotesque agents of moral social corruption like Alejandro Romay. On March 30, 2004, Cardinal Bergoglio and the Wallenberg Foundation gave Romay great honors at


the Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires while participating in a special pluri-religious ceremony and liturgy.

Many other ecumenic encounters followed year after year to commemorate the Shoah and Kristallnacht at the Cathedral of Buenos Aires. On November 9, 2009 Begoglio allowed Rabbi Alejandro Avruj, a confessed sodomite, and militant advocate of homosexual marriage to give a conference at the historic Convent of Santa Catalina, accompanied by Rafael Braun the modernist influential priest consultant for the liberal-catholic journal Criterio, whose editor for many years was Cardinal Jorge Mejía, another protector of sodomite priests.

(Benedict and Bergoglio in Masonic grip)

Interestingly, when John Paul II visited Auschwitz, the rabbi who accompanied him, before a question about the Pope's successor whom he deemed more in keeping with his expectations, discarded all candidates but CardinalBergoglio, who was his choice. Bergoglio knew about this. The timely publication of the book El Jesuita ( The Jesuit Conversations with Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio, S.J. Buenos Aires. Vergara 2010) by Sergio Rubin, an influential Zionist journalist is an other proof of Bergoglio's scheming for the highest post at the Holy See.

HONORARY DEGREE

As Great Chancellor of the rich Pontifical Catholic University Santa María de los Buenos Aires, Cardinal Bergoglio gave an honorary degree to his alter ego, Rabbi Abraham Skorka on October 11th 2012. On this occasion Skorka made an eulogy of Bergoglio and of Cardinal Kasper, and said before a large audience of professors and clergy that the New Testament had to be revised concerning the question of the Pharisees; that the roots of Nazism, which led


to the " Holocaust" were in the Catholic Church' s teaching ; finally he ended his provocative blasphemous speech by saying: "after all, we are all expecting the Messiah." Shamelessly, most of the public, Cardinal Bergoglio included, applauded the affront (https://www. gloria.tv/?media=357609 ).

The new Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Mario Aurelio Poli, (left) Bergo glio/Skorka's choice for succession in the Archbishopric, who was made cardinal by Pope Francis, has followed in Bergoglio's footsteps. In November 2014 at a meeting specially organized at the Cathedral of Buenos Aires to commemorate Kristallnacht, after donning a kippah, Poli said that he was proud of his Jewish surname. Other Argentinian prelates have followed Cardinal Bergoglio's example in this regard. Last Christmas Argentine Catholics were treated to a performance of "Januka" and "Silent Night"Life

A Great Day for Germans in Frankfurt

In yet another exciting day of racing in Frankfurt, Timo Bracht set a course record in winning his second Ironman European Championship, while Sandra Wallenhorst won the much-anticipated showdown with Yvonne Van Vlerken to take the women's crown in Frankfurt.

Bracht used a blazing 2:43 marathon split to run his way to the men's title today, passing Eneko Llanos with seven km of the marathon remaining and flew into the spectacular finish here at historic Romer, setting a course record with his 8:59:16 finish. Bracht had started the run with last year's champion, Chris McCormack, about three minutes behind Llanos, who had remained ahead of the two men after the swim and through the entire bike ride. Bracht looked like he would have


to settle for third after the 2007 Ford Ironman World Champion surged away from him and caught up to Llanos, who finished second to McCormack here a year ago after dueling with the Australian through the marathon.

Just when it looked like McCormack was going to run his way to another win here in Frankfurt, he suddenly stopped because of cramps. Bracht flew by McCormack and surged past Llanos into the lead. McCormack hung on for third, followed by Andreas Raelert, who had led for parts of the swim and bike today before slowing dramatically at the start of the marathon. Raelert, competing in only his second Ironman, gathered himself and finished a solid fourth. Rounding out the top five was Mathias Hecht.

The much anticipated duel between Sandra Wallenhorst,the fasest women ever at an official Ironman race, and Yvonne Van Vlerken, who holds the world's best time over the Ironman distance, turned out to be as exciting as predicted. Wallenhorst was faster in the swim and quickly took the lead in the women's race on the bike. Van Vlerken steadily gained ground on the German and finished the bike just seconds behind.

Through the first half of the marathon, Van Vlerken pulled away from Wallenhorst. The second half of the marathon, though, was dominated by the German, who quickly went from a minute-down to a minute ahead as she ran a 3:05 marathon split to claim the women's European title. Van Vlerken struggled over the closing miles of the run, but was able to hang on for


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He thought he was having a good day already, but when the girls told him they were heading back to their motel room and invited him over, it turned into a


Team changes

McLaren terminated their engine partnership with Honda and instead signed a three-year deal for power units supplied by Renault.[24] The team cited Honda's repeated failure to supply a reliable and competitive power unit as the reason for ending the partnership.[24]

Sauber renewed their partnership with Ferrari, upgrading to current-specification power units after using year-old power units in 2017.[28][29]

Mid-season changes

Force India were placed into administration on 27 July 2018, during the Hungarian Grand Prix weekend.[30] After speculation of a purchase,[31] any sale of the team in a short time-span was complicated by legal proceedings against certain shareholders and the need for debt settlement.[32] A consortium led by Lawrence Stroll purchased the racing assets and operations of Force India through a company named Racing Point UK Ltd.[33] The original team,known as "Sahara Force India", was then excluded from the Constructors' Championship on the grounds of their inability to participate in remaining races. This allowed a new team known as "Racing Point Force India" to apply for a late entry and start their participation in the championship from the Belgian Grand Prix.[1][34] The team was required to keep "Force India" as part of their constructor name as their chassis had been homologated under the Force India name and Formula One sporting regulations required the constructor name to include the chassis name.[35][32] The new team began with zero points in the Constructors' Championship, though their drivers retained the points they had scored in the Drivers' Championship.[34] The other teams later agreed to allow the Racing Point Force India team


to retain prize money accrued by Sahara Force India in the preceding years.[36][32]

Calendar

Nations that hosted a Grand Prix in 2018 are highlighted in green, with circuit locations marked with a black dot. Former host nations are shown in dark grey, and former host circuits are marked with a white dot.

The following twenty-one Grands Prix were run as part of the 2018 World Championship:

Changes

Sporting regulations

Following widespread criticism of the grid penalty system in 2017 that regularly saw multiple drivers start races outside their qualifying positions, the FIA introduced a revised set of regulations for 2018. In the event that a driver changes a power unit component, they are still subject to a five- or ten-place grid penalty depending on the component being changed; however, should they then replace aof serious incidents in open-wheel racing – including the fatal accidents of Henry Surtees and Justin Wilson – in which drivers were struck in the head by tyres or debris, the FIA announced plans to introduce additional mandatory cockpit protection with 2018 given as the first year for its introduction. Several solutions were tested, with the final design subject to feedback from teams and drivers.[64] Each design was created to deflect debris away from a driver's head without compromising their visibility or the ability of safety marshals to access the cockpit and extract a driver and their seat in the event of a serious accident or medical emergency,[65] with a series of serious accidents – such as the fatal accidents of Jules Bianchi and Dan Wheldon – recreated


started in Melbourne with the Australian Grand Prix. The race ended with a victory for Ferrari and Sebastian Vettel, who used a timely virtual safety car period – triggered by the stricken Haas of Romain Grosjean – to pass Mercedes's Lewis Hamilton, after which Vettel successfully defended his position until the finish.[85] Kimi Räikkönen finished third in the other Ferrari ahead of Red Bull Racing's Daniel Ricciardo.[85] McLaren ended the first race of their partnership with Renault with a fifth and ninth place for Alonso and Vandoorne respectively.[86] Max Verstappen finished sixth after an early spin ahead of Nico Hülkenberg. Valtteri Bottas was eighth, having started fifteenth when he took a penalty for a gearbox change after a heavy crash in qualifying. Carlos Sainz Jr. completed the points-scoringpositions in tenth. Charles Leclerc and Sergey Sirotkin both made their competitive débuts for Sauber and Williams respectively.[87][88] Leclerc finished thirteenth while Sirotkin retired with a brake failure.[89][88]

Vettel then won from pole at the next round in Bahrain, holding off a late charge from Bottas to win by seven-tenths of a second. Hamilton finished third despite a 5 place grid penalty for a gearbox change and contact with Verstappen on the second lap.[90]

However, in China, Vettel's winning run was broken, with Ricciardo's 2 stop strategy helping the Australian to his sixth career victory, ahead of Bottas and Räikkönen. Ricciardo pitted for a new set of softs with 20 laps to go under safety car while the leaders stayed out on their used set of mediums, he then fought


his way past both Ferraris and Mercedes to the lead.[91]

Hamilton took his first win of the year in Azerbaijan and with it, the lead in the Drivers' Championship. Räikkönen finished 2nd while Sergio Pérez claimed 3rd. With 10 laps to go, Bottas was leading (but still needing to make a pitstop) followed by Vettel and Hamilton when the Red Bulls crashed bringing out the safety car. Bottas pitted under safety car and came out still leading but a puncture on the penultimate lap caused him to retire. Vettel, who was second behind him at the restart, locked up on cold tyres at turn 1 and went wide, dropping behind the remaining top three.[92]

Robert Kubica returned to Formula One for the first time since his 2011 rallying accident, drivingin Free Practice sessions for Williams.

In Spain, Hamilton had taken pole position. However, the first lap saw the safety car deployed when Haas' Romain Grosjean spun off at turn 3. He had spun back onto the track, but his spinning rear tyres caused a plume of smoke to bellow, which Pierre Gasly of Toro Rosso and Nico Hülkenberg of Renault got caught in and led to a 3-car retirement. In the end, Hamilton won comfortably in Spain, extending his lead to seventeen points. Bottas finished second while Verstappen finished third, his first podium of the season.[93]

Ricciardo took pole in Monaco and won the event despite developing an engine problem mid-race that left him severely down on power. Vettel finished second and Hamilton finished 3rd. Vettel closed his points


deficit to Hamilton, while Ricciardo gained two spots in the Drivers' Championship to be third overall.[94]

In Canada, Vettel won from pole taking the world championship lead by one point from Hamilton. Bottas finished 2nd for the fourth time this season as Verstappen finished third, his qualifying position. The race result was counted back to the standings at the end of lap 68 (of 70) after the chequered flag was waved a lap early in error – although this did not impact the top 10 standings.[95]. The fastest lap of the race however, was affected. Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo had set two fastest laps on laps 69 and 70, but because the chequered flag mistakenly waved early and the results were taken from lap 68, the fastest lap wentto Max Verstappen, who had set it back on lap 65.

Hamilton took pole position and victory (his third of the season) in the returning French Grand Prix, taking the world championship lead back with 14 points, with Vettel finishing only 5th after a first corner crash with Bottas. Verstappen finished second, taking advantage of the Vettel–Bottas crash. Räikkönen finished third, passing Ricciardo in the closing laps of the race.[96]

In Austria, Bottas started the race on pole, followed by Hamilton and Räikkönen. However, in the race, both Mercedes suffered from technical problems and neither one was able to finish the race. Ricciardo also retired from the race. Verstappen won, followed by Räikkönen in 2nd and Vettel in 3rd. Haas took full advantage of the Mercedes and Ricciardo retirements and


finished 4th (Grosjean) and 5th (Magnussen). Vettel re-took the lead of the championship by 1 point, following Hamilton's retirement.[97]

At his home race in Great Britain, Hamilton took pole on his final flying lap, with the two Ferraris of Vettel and Räikkönen both within a tenth of his time. However, he dropped down to 18th on the first lap after contact with Räikkönen sent him into a spin. Two safety car periods late in the race bunched the field up, one for a single car crash involving Ericsson and the other after contact between Grosjean and Sainz. Vettel passed Bottas for the lead with 5 laps to go to take his fourth win of the season and extend his championship lead. Hamilton recovered from his first lap crash totake second ahead of Räikkönen.[98]

In Germany, Vettel took his fifth pole of the season on home turf. He led the race until lap 52 when he made a mistake at turn 13 and crashed into the wall following a small rain shower, forcing him to retire. The incident triggered a safety car, which saw the leading cars of Bottas and Räikkönen pit for new tyres. Meanwhile, Hamilton took the lead of the race after starting 14th having made one less pit stop. After the safety car restart, Hamilton led Bottas home in a 1–2 for Mercedes on home soil with Räikkönen completing the podium for Ferrari.[99]

In Hungary, Hamilton started from pole after a soaking Q3 and won the race, with Vettel and Räikkönen completing the podium.[100]

The season resumed


in Belgium, after the mid-season break. Hamilton started from pole but lost the lead to title rival Vettel on the first lap after a straight-line high-speed pass. Vettel eventually won the race with Hamilton second and Verstappen completing the podium with third.[101] Also notable was a first-corner crash that saw a lock-up by Hülkenberg send Alonso over the top of Leclerc, while Räikkönen and Ricciardo had their own incident that eventually ended both drivers' races. The race was almost down to 18 cars due to the original Sahara Force India team having gone into administration earlier on, but a new Racing Point Force India team (whose owners includes Williams driver Lance Stroll's father Lawrence) was accepted to the grid in time for the race. Because technically it wasa new entry into the championship of a new team, Force India had to start from scratch in the Constructors' Championship, but drivers Sergio Pérez and Esteban Ocon were allowed to keep the points they had earned in the Drivers' Championship.[102] Racing Point Force India qualified 3rd and 4th on the grid during qualifying, and finished 5th and 6th in the race.

In Italy, on Ferrari's home turf, Räikkönen took the fastest ever pole position in F1 history,[103] ahead of teammate Vettel. There was a first lap incident between Hamilton and Vettel which left the latter struggling as he could only manage 4th. During a nail-biting race, Hamilton overtook Räikkönen on lap 45, thus winning his sixth race of the season, with Räikkönen finishing second and Bottas finishing third


after a collision with Verstappen.[104]Sergey Sirotkin scored his first and only point in the season by finishing 10th after the disqualification of Romain Grosjean – thus ensuring that every driver who entered the championship managed to score points, which happened for the first time in the series' history.[105]

In Singapore, a track where Mercedes traditionally struggled, Hamilton took pole position with the fastest lap which he described as "magical" and as one of the best laps he's ever done.[106] Hamilton would go on to win the race with title rival Vettel finishing third behind Verstappen.[107] The race also saw both Kevin Magnussen and Haas get their first fastest lap.[108]

In Russia, Bottas started from pole and was the virtual race leader for the first half of the race but obeyedteam orders and allowed Hamilton to overtake him on lap 26. This allowed Hamilton to win the race followed by Bottas and Vettel.[109]

In Japan, Hamilton took the pole which he then converted into victory after leading every lap, he was followed by Bottas in second and Max Vertappen in third. This was Hamilton's 80th pole position and Bottas' 30th podium.[110]

At the United States Grand Prix Hamilton could win the world championship if he outscored Vettel by 8 points or more.[111] It was Hamilton who took pole with Räikkönen starting second. Vettel actually qualified second but had to start fifth after being penalised for not slowing enough during a red flag period in first practice.[112] The race was be won by Räikkönen, his first win in 114 grand prix


which was a new record.[113]. Verstappen finish second and Hamilton third, as Vettel finished fourth. Hamilton only outscored Vettel by three points meaning he had failed to wrap up the title on his first attempt.[114]

In Mexico, Vettel needed to win the Grand Prix and Hamilton 8th or lower for the Championship to remain in contention. Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo secured his latest pole position, but would eventually retire from the Grand Prix with an engine failure, his eighth failure to finish during the season. His teammate, Max Verstappen won by 17.3 seconds while Vettel came in second place. Hamilton finished in 4th place, which was enough to secure his fifth Drivers' Championship.[115]

In Brazil, the penultimate race of the season, Ferrari needed to outscore Mercedes by at least 13points to remain in contention for the Constructors' Championship. Hamilton started from pole but lost the lead to Max Verstappen on lap 40 as Mercedes had to turn his engine down to prevent failure.[116] Verstappen then looked set to win the race, but was spun around on lap 44 by the Force India of Esteban Ocon who was attempting to unlap himself. Verstappen's spin allowed Hamilton to retake the lead and subsequently win the race. Räikkönen finished third for Ferrari while his teammate Vettel finished sixth after a sensor problem and a failed gamble on tyre strategy compromised his race. This, combined with Hamilton's win and Bottas's fifth place finish, allowed Mercedes to clinch their fifth successive Constructors' Championship.[117]

In Abu Dhabi, the final race of the season, the


safety car was brought out on the first lap when Renault's Nico Hülkenberg barrel-rolled into the barricade at turn 9 after accidentally colliding with Grosjean.[118] In his final race for Ferrari, Raikkonen retired on lap 7 when his engine failed, triggering the virtual safety car.[119] In the end, Hamilton won with Vettel finishing second, and the two Red Bulls third and fourth. After the race, Hamilton and Vettel flanked the retiring Fernando Alonso on the post-race lap,[120] and all three drivers performed synchronized "donuts" on the finish straight.

Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top ten classified drivers in every race, using the following system:

Position

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

9th

10th

Points

25

18

15

12

10

8

6

4

2

1

In order for full points to be awarded, the race winner must complete at least 75% of the scheduled race distance. Half points are awardedfrom the championship before the Belgian Grand Prix. The team's assets were sold and then re-entered under the same "Force India-Mercedes" name by a newly-formed team; this team was treated as a separate entrant in the Constructors' Championship.[124]


Bret Bielema Arkansas

Arkansas coach Bret Bielema leaves the field after an NCAA college football game against South Carolina in Fayetteville, Ark., Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013. South Carolina defeated Arkansas 52-7. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston)

FAYETTEVILLE, Arkansas -- Arkansas coach Bret Bielema says a tweet he sent Sunday criticizing spread offenses was not directed at Auburn.

The coach has previously locked horns with Auburn coach Gus Malzahn over his hurry-up offense, which Bielema refers to as a "spread," so he raised eyebrows Sunday with a tweet linking to an article about the perceived lack of development of offensive linemen in spread offenses.

Bielema linked to an article published in October 2010 concerning offensive linemen in the NFL, and how some believe college linemen have not been properly trained in spread offenses.

"Things to keepproperty and it's good news for Daytona because it clears the way for a new investor to come in and invest in the property," without being saddled with the enormous mortgage held by General Electric, said Volusia County Councilman Doug Daniels. General Electric paid $142 million to acquire the hotel in October 2007, according to Volusia County property records."It would be very unlikely for someone to come in and make an investment on a property with a huge mortgage against it," added Daniels, a local attorney who in the past has done work for the Hilton, but no longer represents the hotel. He recently was hired to become a consultant to the city on efforts to create a beachside entertainment zone, or e-zone, in the area that includes


In the early 20th Century, urban design was under siege by Modernists who thought they had it figured out, but made a critical mistake: setting their ideas in stone (or: glass and concrete) rather than allowing them future-proofing flexibility.

This remarkable proposal for Xian, China, by the architects at 3Gatti, suggests a framework to accommodate present as well as yet-unplanned programs rather than a fixed-use, single-purpose structure.

The first mixed-use configuration is scheduled to involve apartments, homes and hotels near ground level with offices above, but that layout is flexible – who knows what may be needed down the line.

It starts at the first floor with a street-friendly gesture – raising up a section of the building to reveal a permeable green zone a few levels above the ground. Beyondthat, layers of open-plan platforms make it possible to slot in and shift around sub-structures both now and down the line.

From the designers: “In the common buildings the design is a dam imposed by the architect to the mutating needs of the people and of the developing history of the city. This building wants to be an open matrix to be filled during time with the mutating expectations from a growing culture and society.This matrix will be the more expensive part of the building that of course is the structure, the only element very difficult to mutate during time.”


Do give, grant and confirm, unto the said Governor and Company, and their successors, the sole trade and commerce of all those seas, straits, bays, rivers, lakes, creeks and sounds, in whatsocver latitude they shall be, that lie within the entrance

p. 695

of the straits, commonly called Hudson's Straits, together with all the lands and territories upon the countries, coasts and confines of the seas, bays, hikes, rivers, creeks, and sounds aforesaid.”

Viscount FINLAY : But it is a tradeable land.

Mr. GEOFFRION : Your Lordship will see they are given first the sole trade and commerce of all these territories including the land and territories upon the countries, coasts and confines of the seas, bays, lakes, rivers, and so on ; and they are to be lords and proprietors ofwill bear in mind that notwithstanding all these words the idea of the height of land being the limit of the Hudson's Bay grant arose only in 1815 when the beauty of the north–west territory from the trading point of view had been discovered, and. also when Mr. Munroe, President of the United States, first suggested in the Louisiana, fight that the watershed was a good theory for the solution of international problems, but not in the year 1763.

When we come to the French coast point, I quite appreciate that that is a Treaty, but it is more important there should be a definite limit in the grant by Treaty by the King of England to the King of France of the subjects and rights on the coasts


vacancies in the shell—as there are in the lanthanides—the electrons in that shell can move around, playing musical chairs, as it were.

The forces an electron exerts from each spot in the shell are different. And, in addition to simple electrical factors, there are many complex variables to contend with at the subatomic level, including relativistic and many-body effects.

"It's a nightmare," says Beck. With several electrons bouncing around in those 14 slots, over 200 different arrangements of electrons of the 4f subshell are possible in some of the lanthanides.

In 1994, the Beck research group, supported by the National Science Foundation, began work on one of the simpler lanthanide atoms, cerium. Then they started to approach the "nightmare" middle of the lanthanide row from both ends, one anion at atime. The most difficult was neodymium (Nd-) which took about six months.

In 2007, O'Malley and Beck began a final push to complete the remaining lanthanides (promethium through erbium) by narrowing down which variables to include in the calculations; and writing scripts and computer codes to automate much of the calculation.

Ultimately, they cut the overall work time by about 85 percent. In just 18 months, they found electron affinities for all the lanthanides, including electron affinities for high-energy, excited states of the anions. All in all, they discovered 118 lanthanide anion states, 63 of which were new.

What's next? The team's theoretical results have already been partially verified by experimentalists, but they are still working to better understand the lanthanides theoretically, to help identify just what is being measured experimentally.

In


— By combining advanced mathematics with high-performance computing, scientists have developed a tool that allowed them to calculate a fundamental property of most atoms on the periodic table to ... full story

June 8, 2011 — A team of scientists has discovered a new class of 'superatoms' -- a stable cluster of atoms that can mimic different elements of the periodic table -- with unusual magnetic ... full story

Oct. 8, 2010 — Researchers have discovered a new class of highly electronegative chemical species called hyperhalogens, which use superhalogens as building blocks around a metal atom. The new chemical species may ... full story

ScienceDaily features breaking news and videos about the latest discoveries in health, technology, the environment, and more -- from major news services and leading universities, scientific journals,The many faces of social anxiety disorder.
Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is one of the most prevalent anxiety disorders, affecting 7-13% of subjects in the community at some time in their lives. Despite being eminently treatable, it remains largely under-recognised and, therefore, undertreated. The disorder is characterized by a fear of scrutiny by others, with sufferers experiencing excessive anxiety in social and performance situations. This excessive anxiety usually leads to avoidance behaviour that can severely affect normal daily living. With onset commonly occurring during childhood or adolescence, social anxiety disorder may disrupt normal patterns of development of social and personal relationships, often having a long-term impact on emotional stability in social or working life. If left untreated, the course of social anxiety disorder is frequently


Last updated on .From the section Scottish Premiership

Livingston won both legs of their tie with Partick Thistle to seal a place in next season's top flight

Livingston completed an aggregate victory in the Premiership play-off final to secure successive promotions and relegate Partick Thistle.

In a first half of few chances, Thistle's Blair Spittal had a low strike saved as the Jags tried to overturn their 2-1 first-leg deficit.

Keaghan Jacobs' sweeping shot put Livi in front on the day after the break.

And goalkeeper Neil Alexander saved a late Conor Sammon penalty to make sure of victory for David Hopkin's side.

The Championship runners-up, who won last season's League One title, return to the top flight after a 12-year absence and become the first side since Hamilton Academical in 2014 to winpromotion via the Premiership play-off final.

Sammon was denied from the penalty spot on a miserable day for Partick Thistle

Alan Archibald's Thistle go back to the second tier five years on from their promotion and just a year after finishing sixth in the top league.

The Jags knew all the pressure was on them to get at least one goal without reply just to take the tie to extra-time.

The opening 20 minutes were frantic with the home side looking nervous and both Christie Elliott and Adam Barton finding their way into the book of referee John Beaton.

Eventually, though, Archibald's side found their way and were able to force a sustained spell of pressure, Chris Erskine's header from a Stevie Lawless cross coming close.

Livingston looked content to allow the home side


possession until the final third of the pitch before then applying the pressure required to keep their hosts at bay.

But with the home side pushing forward gaps began to appear in the Thistle defence.

Jordan Thompson had a shot blocked by the legs of Barton and, after a slip by Andrew McCarthy, Livi midfielder Shaun Byrne found himself with space in front of goal but delayed his effort and the chance was gone.

Spittal came closest to scoring for the Jags in the first half

On the stroke of half-time, Spittal drove forward and fired in an effort from the edge of the box that 40-year-old Alexander dived low to his left to tip the ball around the post.

And just 30 seconds into the second period Livingston gave themselves extra breathingspace in the tie.

Lee Miller flicked on a long throw into the box with the ball falling at the feet of Byrne. The midfielder cushioned the ball into the path of the advancing Jacobs, who drilled his low shot beyond Tomas Cerny.

The 2,000-plus fans who had made the short trip along the M8 were now in full voice as they roared their team on.

Jacobs scored his second goal of the tie to put the seal on Livingston's win

Archibald soon looked at the bench with Sammon given the nod and McCarthy making way as Thistle looked to find a way back into the tie.

Hopkin responded with Thompson replaced with the fresh legs of Nicky Cadden and his trio of central defenders - Craig Halkett, Alan Lithgow and Declan Gallagher


- were throwing their bodies in front of anything that came their way.

The home side were now committing more and more players forward and both Lawless and Spittal had long-range efforts that ended up in the arms of Alexander, who denied Lawless again moments later.

Many of the home fans had already made their way towards the exit before the board showing four additional minutes was raised.

But the drama was far from over when the home side were awarded a penalty after a handball by Lithgow.

However, Alexander dived to his right to make a terrific stop from Sammon's spot-kick and when referee Beaton blew the full-time whistle it was the Livingston fans who were able to celebrate.

The rise, fall and rise again of Livingston 1995: Meadowbank Thistle relocated toLivingston and renamed after town 2001: Promoted to Scottish Premier League for first time 2002: Finish third in top flight, behind Celtic & Rangers, qualify for Uefa Cup 2004: Win Scottish League Cup 2006: Relegated from top flight 2009: Almost liquidated; demoted to old Scottish Third Division (now League Two) 2010: Win Third Division title 2011: Win Second Division title 2015: Avoid relegation from Championship in play-offs 2016: Relegated to League One (third tier) 2017: Win League One title 2018: Finish second in Championship; beat Partick Thistle in play-off final


degree in economics and has a master degree in tourism. Since she worked as a travel agent, she has traveled around the world and developed an interest in luxurious hotels and exotic destinations. As a big fashion fan, Aleksandra loves expensive and luxury fashion items. As an editor of Extravaganzi she shares her knowledge about travels, fashion and accessories.don’t know, but I’m sure that he would have been good. Whenever you matched him up against the teams he played, he was outstanding. The guys that he played with were all good ballplayers, but he always stood out.”
D’Agostino grew up in the 1930s, and Southington was yet to be known for anything other than baseball. These days, the town boasts the distinction of being the only community in the state to graduate a pair of World Series champions. Last year, Southington was the only town in Connecticut to boast two players in the major leagues.
It was D’Agostino that set that standard in the 1940s.
Former sports writer and Southington native Art Secondo remembers overhearing conversations as a child, and D’Agostino’s name was always mingled amidst a long list


of football stars. Lewis High School was a football powerhouse, knocking off big schools as if they were midget teams. Local sports fans championed NFL players like Jack Zilly, but D’Agostino began to turn the conversation.
“In that era, it was all about football,” said Secondo. “Everybody would talk about the football players. Nothing else really mattered, but Phil was an exception. He came before Mike Mauro and all the rest of those great guys in baseball. He was the first to get a lot of attention for baseball, and everybody used to say that he was such a natural athlete.”
The Southington shortstop was described as a jackrabbit on the bases with a shotgun arm. He could go to his left and his right. He could hit and runthe bases. It was no surprise that the Brooklyn Dodgers wanted to snatch up the Southington phenom. D’Agostino was one of the best in the state.
“Phil D’Agostino could do it all,” former Lewis High School coach Joe Fontana told The Southington Observer when D’Agostino was inducted to the high school baseball hall of fame in 1983. “He could hit, field and run. We had some great teams in those years, and Phil was a major reason.”
Nobody would have known if to speak to him. D’Agostino built a baseball diamond in the back of his parent’s house. He taught all three of his sons to play the game and sat quietly on the sidelines as they fought their way onto all-star teams. He loved to watch the game. He


of the convictions were overturned, and in 2013 he was declared completely innocent to all of the murders.

In Sweden, this has been one of the biggest legal scandals in modern times, leading to a heated debate. Today, Bergwall is still locked up in a psychiatric hospital – but only as a "normal" patient and not in a maximum security ward as he was before. Unfortunately, because of his drug-induced lies and the gullability of the investigators, the actual murderers have never been found.

This an extremely interesting story, and anyone interested in "true crime" should check it out.

The best book (and the book that finally exposed the scandal) is "Thomas Quick: The Making of a Serial Killer" by journalist Hannes Rastam (it costs about 15 USD on Amazon).

Don't thinkstory of the first woman being created by God from Adam's rib. "The man called his wife Eve ["life"], because she was the mother of all who live." …Genesis 3:20) Since variation (accumulated mutations) in mtDNA is greatest in Africa, most of the mutation must have occurred there. Assuming that mutation rates are unaffected by geography, this means that post-Eve people must have lived more generations in Africa than elsewhere, leading to the conclusion that non-African populations must have descended from African emigrants. As the genealogy of lines of "mutated forms" has been slowly worked out, it has accounted for all humans (in the sample). It logically follows that no other woman from Eve's generation has any living descendants through an exclusively female line of descent (at least


must hypothesize a complete extinction of all other Homo forms in both Africa and Eurasia. Given the recent date of Eve, most of the fossils formerly thought to belong to populations ancestral to modern humans simply belonged to lines of descent without modern issue, at least as traced only through female links.

The date, based on assumptions about the statistical regularity of genetic mutation in DNA, is therefore where the current action is.

Remember that all African populations were also replaced by the "children of Eve." Despite the lingering application of the older name "Out of Africa" and the relevance of Eve in explaining the population of Eurasia, the claims made for Eve include ALL modern humans, not merely those outside Africa.

Return to top.

What Happened to All of Eve's Contemporaries?

Itoffice space can pose a similar risk to both the moving equipment and building materials, and the surfaces of the building's wall, doors and jambs. The expense of repairing damaged walls, doors and door jambs typically falls upon the building owner, the landlord or building management. Thus, movers and contractors rarely bring to the site protective pads to place minimize such damage to buildings to maintain a quality reputation. Thus, movers and contractors utilize moving equipment designed to avoid this type of damage.
One such product is the Spider Crane® used by Office Moving Systems of Atlanta, Ga. The Spider Crane® lifts full lateral files high enough to roll a specially designed steel dolly underneath the files. While the cabinet is held safely suspended, a member of the moving


A desperate 19-year-old in China has posted an advertisement to sell herself in order to raise money for her ill mother's medical treatment.

In a post on Chinese social media, Cao Mengyuan said the treatment would cost around 350,000 Yuan (£41,000), but whoever offered the highest price would win the right to 'use her body at will'.

An insider today told MailOnline that a 'generous boss' had responded to the advertisement and agreed to help Cao cover her mother's medical bills.

However, the insider declined to reveal what the man intended to do with Cao.

'I am selling myself': 19-year-old Cao Mengyuan has posted an advertisement to sell herself

Cao's mother (right) was diagnosed with cancer, but her family couldn't afford the treatment

Cao posted the advertisement titled '(I am) selling myself' on WeChat,a Chinese social media platform, reported QQ.com

Cao claimed in the post that she was born and raised at a rural household in Gaozhou city of southern China.

She said her mother was 45 years old and had been a farmer all her life.

She also said her mother had been diagnosed with skin cancer recently and had been admitted into the Gaozhou People's Hospital for almost a week.

She added that her mother's health was deteriorating and serious infection had started developing on her right thigh.

Cao said that to treat her mother's illness, they would need about 350,000 Yuan (£41,604), however her mother did not have medical insurance and her family would not be able to afford the cost.

Cao wrote in the post: 'I wish that a kind-hearted person could buy


of high school due to her family's poor financial situation and is currently working as a labourer picking up casual shifts.

She earned less than 1,000 Yuan (£118) every month to support her family members, including her elderly father and young siblings.

The report also said that the doctors at the Gaozhou People's Hospital had suggested her mother, named Wu Zhaofang, be transferred to a larger hospital.

However, Cao and her family couldn't afford to do so.

Cao's social media post has ignited thousands of comments on QQ.com, with many people expressing sympathy towards Cao.

One user said: 'If I were her, I might do the same thing.'

Another one said: 'Rich kids can spend 350,000 yuan in a few months, while it's astronomical for a poor family.'

A third user said: 'Although she's innocent,I really don't think we should encourage such behavior.'

Cao (left) said her mother (right) had been admitted into the hospital for almost a week

The doctors suggested her mother be transferred to a larger hospital, but Cao couldn't afford

Huang Qiliang, the founder of a Chinese charity, told MailOnline today that Cao's story was true.

Mr Huang runs Gong Yi Pai Ke, an nonprofit organization which helps connect donors with people in need of medical funds and tuition fees.

He told MailOnline that he visited Cao and her mother at Gaozhou People's Hospital on November 6.

Mr Huang also said that a 'generous boss' had agreed to pay all the medical bills for Cao's mother after seeing Cao's post.

Mr Huang declined to reveal what the man intended to do with Cao.

However, he added:


The Alentejo is the breadbasket of Portugal, makes half its wine and is the largest producer of cork in the world.

The region is a warm, dry, a mostly gentle region north of the Algarve that has been ignored by all but a few. A long history of turbulence means many of its towns are on hilltops – not just Évora but the medieval village of Monsaraz on the Spanish border, the baroque Montemor-o-Novo above the main E90 from Lisbon, and the pantiled city of Beja in the south.

This big fertile region, a third of the country by area, is known as Portugal’s gastronomic soul. The food is neither peasant nor sophisticated, but rich with ingredients such as sheep’s cheese, black pork, salt cod, wild mushrooms and asparagus. TownsEnzymatic hydrolysis in vitro of thermally oxidized sunflower oil.
The hydrolysis of thermally oxidized sunflower oil by pancreatic lipase was studied in relation to chemical changes in the acylglycerols. Four classes of compounds (monomers, dimers, trimers and polymers) formed from the acylglycerols were separated from the heated oils by column chromatography on silica gel, and further verified by thin layer chromatography. Each fraction, after analyses for generaly properties, was subjected to a time course study of hydrolysis by pancreatic lipase over a 30-min period. After 70 hr of heating, the amount of hydrolysis for the acylglycerol dimers was only about half that of the monomers, and that for the trimers was, in turn, about one-third that of the monomers. The polymers were the least hydrolyzed and showed no further


executive with the Ogden Corporation for several
years, will become Chairman of the Department of World Business in September. He
was educated at Oxford University in England and spent many years in business
before deciding to go back to school and prepare himself for a new career in higher
education. He is completing a doctorate in business administration at the University of
Washington.
Other new faculty include Professor Geer in International Economics coming from
the University of Colorado; Professor Shabrawy in Internaticmal Marketing, from the
University of Illinois; Professor Trapans in Soviet and Eastern European Studies, from
the University of California, Berkeley; Professor Klein in French, from New York
University; and Professor Johnson from University of California, Los Angeles, in
English as a Foreign Language. It is an outstanding group of people who will add
substantially to our program.
The greatto
the problems of pollution, addiction and integration as we do to the problem of
Brand X versus Brand Y, the world will be a distinctly better and happier place
and we will have allowed business the larger sphere its own dynamism is geared for."
Another highlight of the graduation exercises was the bestowing of an honorary
doctorate degree upon Dr. Dong-Myo Park, President of Sung Kyun Kwan University
in Seoul, which has used Thunderbird as a model for its management school.
Thunderbird and the Korean university are establishing an exchange of students,
teachers, and materials.
The Barton Kyle Yount Award for scholarship, character, desire and potential
ability to serve the American free enterprise system abroad, was presented to
McDiarmid R. Messenger of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. A graduate of California State
College, he was president of the Associated Students Legislative Council


at Thunderbird.
He has accepted a position with American Express and will be based in New
York City during his training period.
Grier H. Cooper was the recipient of the Wall Street Journal Award, a distinction
conferred on a graduate for outstanding performance in the field of accounting, and
particularly in the analysis of financial statements. Grier has accepted a position
with American International Group and will be training in the Boston area.
The Athletic Award was presented to Gary Ridgeway Jaeckel, for total points earned
through participation in the various athletic programs offered at Thunderbird.
The Marketing Club Award in recognition of the outstanding research report in
foreign marketing was conferred upon Hiroshi Shoji for his report entitled "Japan
as a Golf Club Market."
The Phoenix Newspapers Advertising Awards and the Jonas Mayer Alumni Award
are reported under a separateheading.
THE THUNDERBIRD (alumni publication
of the Thunderbird Graduate
School of International Management)
is published in the Fall, Spring and
Summer of each year.
EDITOR: Martha L. Snyder
COVER:
Dr. William Voris, Thunderbird President,
receives an Honorary Doctor
of Law Degree from Sung Kyun
Kwan University in Seoul, Korea.
The degree was conferred upon Dr.
Voris by Dr. Dong-Myo Park (left),
President of the University.
PROPOSED EXCHANGE PROGRAM
BETWEEN THUNDERBIRD AND
UNIVERSIDAD "JORGE
T ADEO LOZANO"
Professor Jaime A. Perez, of the Thunderbird
Department of Modern Languages,
recently visited the Universidad
"Jorge Tadeo Lozano" in Bogota, Colombia,
to discuss a cultural exchange
program between that School and Thunderbird.
The exchange program would
be for a two-week period and would
involve both students and faculty members.
The Universidad "Jorge Tadeo Lozano"
is a private institution located in the
center of downtown Bogota in two very
modern six-floor complex buildings
with spacious and well-equipped classrooms
with many facilities for faculty
and students.
The program of


the School of International
Commerce, established in 1968
with the cooperation of the OAS (Organization
of the American States)
through the CIPE (Centro Interamericano
de Promocion de Elxportaciones),
is an undergraduate program with 9
semesters. The courses are devoted to
investigating the problems faced by official
and private institutions in the
international market, not only from the
Colombian point of view but also from
a global point of view. At the present
time, the School has only an undergraduate
program. The Dean expressed
his interest in a Graduate program, and
in organizing a language program within
the School similar to that of Thunderbird.
Present enrollment of the Universidad
is 4,000 middle class and high-middle
class students with 300 students enrolled.
in the School of International
Commerce.
While in Bogota, J aime contacted numerous
Thunderbirds and was delighted
when KEN SEWARD '57, President of
the Colombian operations of Johnson &
Higgins, and PETER MOOG, President
of theBogota Alumni Chapter, organized
a cocktail party in his honor with
some 15 alumni attending.
He discussed the proposed exchange
program with the Bogota group and
they enthusiastically agreed to support
such a program, to cooperate with the
School of International Commerce of
the local University in organizing different
activities for the program, to
propitiate the visit of our students to
the American companies and to welcome
our students as guests in their
homes in order to share with them
their experience in working in a foreign
country.
Thanks to Ken, the School of International
Commerce will be able to contact
the following American officials in Colombia:
Mr. German Garcia, member of
the Fulbright Commission and Mr.
James Smith, AID Educational Advisor.
Through those contacts the Universidad
will seek scholarships for their students
in order for them to continue graduate
studies at Thunderbird.
HORNING TO RECEIVE ALFRED
KNIGHT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Ralph Hansen Horning of Devon, Pennsylvania,
will


receive the Alfred Knight
Scholarship Award for excellence in
scholastic accomplishments. A May 1972
graduate, Ralph achieved a "I" average,
with a total of 53 credit hours.
He has accepted a position with Manufacturers
Hanover Trust Company and
will train in the New York City headquarters.
1
DR. DONALD BAERRESEN, academic vice
president, congratulates Mac Messenger '12,
Barton Kyle Yount Awardee.
WORLD BUSINESS
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
Mr. John E. Drake has been appointed
Chairman of the Department of World
Business at Thunderbird, effective September
1, 1972.
Mr. Drake, born in England and now a
U.S. citizen, received his B.S. degree in
Engineering Science and his M.A. degree
in Modern History from Oxford
University in England. He is presently
completing his Ph.D. degree in Business
Administration at the University of
Washington, where he also teaches a
graduate course, The Context of the
Business System.
He has been associated with the World
Bank since 1965 as a special advisor on
loanactivities. He has also been employed
by the Ogden Corporation, specializing
in cost control systems, cost
analysis, financial analysis and contract
management in middle and senior management
positions. In addition, he has
served as a consultant to the Boeing
Company, Litton Industries and Engineering
Corporation of America.
Mr. Drake is married and the father of
two children. The family will relocate
in the Phoenix area.
CENTREX COMES
TO THUNDERBIRD
Anyone passing the rear wing of the
administration building might think
that the Nippon Electric Company, Ltd.
and the Western Electric Company had
moved a part of their operations to
Thunderbird, for their signs grace the
door of the apartment formerly occupied
by Senorita de Noronha.
The truth is, Centrex is coming to
Thunderbird and representatives from
those companies are on campus to install
the rather complicated system.
Once the installation is completed, Ma
Bell will provide phones in all dormitory
rooms, thus eliminating paging for
phone calls


and/ or messages, and will
provide private phone service to each
office. Hopefully, the project will be
completed by the first of September.
2
PRESIDENT OF SUNG KYUN KWAN UNIVERSITY
VISITS THUNDERBIRD
Dr. Dong-Myo Park, President of Sung Kyun Kwan University in Seoul, Korea, was
an honored guest when he visited campus in May to receive an honorary doctorate
from Thunderbird, and to further discuss the "sister" relationship between the two
Schools. Earlier this year the university in Seoul conferred a like degree on President
Voris.
Sung Kyun Kwan has added a graduate school of foreign trade patterned after the
curriculum at Thunderbird and the two schools plan continuing exchanges of students,
teachers and materials.
In addition to his presidential duties for the University, Dr. Park has been Minister
of Agriculture, Republic of Korea; President of the Korean Institute of Agricultural
Economics; Member of theMonetary Board, Bank of Korea; Economic Advisor to the
Chairman of the National Supreme Reconstruction Council; and is currently President
of the Korean Federation of Educational Associations and Chairman of Korea
FAO Association.
Sung Kyun Kwan was founded in 1304 by King Chung Yol of the Koryo Dynasty.
At that time it was located at Kae Sung in what is today North Korea. Students from
all over the nation attended the School and were taught Confucian morality and
ethics as well as science and the arts.
In 1398, during the reign of King Tae Jo of the Yi Dynasty, the University was moved
to its present location. At this time, 360 lower schools were established throughout
Korea with Sung Kyun Kwan as the center.
The original buildings on this site were destroyed during the Japanese invasion of
1592, and were


quickly rebuilt. Some of these structures still stand, and are surrounded
by beautiful and very modern buildings. The campus is sprinkled with
large Ginko trees which date back some six hundred years when the School was
moved to the present site.
As the sister relationship between Sung Kyun Kwan University and Thunderbird
develops it will be reported in THE THUNDERBIRD.
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH by Dr. Dong-Myo Park, President of Sung Kyun Kwan University,
follows conferring of doctorate degree.
1972 INTERNATIONAL AUCTION TOPS 1971 FIGURE
Proceeds from the 1972 International
Auction and World Trade Fair, sponsored
by the Thunderbird Women's
Club, t opped last year's figure of $1500.
The funds were used to purchase a Bell
& Howell 16mm movie projector with
stand, a 35mm slide projector and a
portable screen for the School.
Alumni participation also surpassed
that of last year with gifts donated from
some twenty countries.Articles were
also received from such celebrities as
Pearl Bailey, Jack Benny, Rudy Vallee,
Jerry Lewis, Spiro Agnew, Sonny and
Cher, Barry Goldwater and others.
In addition to the Auction stand, many
booths surrounded the central quad,
featuring everything from soft drinks to
original paintings by Professor Bosc,
European imports from Atlantic International,
art treasures from Tanzania,
spin and poster painting, leather work
and metal sculpture.
Although each contributor has been individually
thanked by the Women's
Club, we wish to add the thanks and
appreciation of the entire Thunderbird
community.
PROFESSOR NORTON S080
SUFFERS FATAL
HEART ATTACK
Norton H. Sobo, 56,
advertising professor
at Thunderbird
and a former New
York City advertising
executive died
Sunday, July 16th,
after suffering a
heart seizure at his
home in Phoenix.
A former co-owner
of the New York
advertising firm of
Ehrich, Neuwirth
and Sobo, he moved to Phoenix in 1965
to become marketing director and later
vice president of Radio Station KXIV.
In 1968, he was named a full


professor
at Thunderbird. Two years later he
resigned his position at KXIV. He was
also employed as an occasional consultant
by a number of Madison Avenue
advertising firms.
He was a member of the American Association
of University Professors and
the American Federation of Advertising.
During World War II he served in the
Army medical corps, attaining the rank
of captain.
He is survived by his wife, Anne, of
5140 East Osborn Road in Phoenix; a
daughter, Suzanne, a steD-son, Galen
Drake and a step-daughter, Linda
Drake, all of Phoenix, and a sister outof-
state.
RESULTS OF CAMPUS
RECRUITING
By means of this report, we want to
express our appreciation to the Thunderbird
alumni who have given so much
of their time and energies to assist the
School in our nation-wide recruiting activities.
We started a new recruiting
drive in June of 1971, as it had become
obvious by then that a much greater
effort wouldbe required than in past
years to attract the same number of
qualified prospective students. Thanks
to the considerable efforts made by approximately
200 alumni around the nation,
as well as by some of our currently
enrolled students and also faculty
and staff, we have doubled our recruiting
activities during the period in question.
Part of our new program involved experimenting
with summer recruiting in
1971, and we managed to schedule visits
to 19 campuses. (The response to summer
recruiting was very limited, as we
had anticipated.) From the summer of
1971 through the close of the spring
recruiting period in April of this year,
we attempted to schedule a total of 315
campus visits around the country. This
is a considerable endeavor for a school
of our size, when one considers that
very few graduate schools recruit on
more than 30 campuses per year, and
that it is rare to


exceed 50 per year.
During these visits, a total of 1,253 students
were interviewed individually. In
addition, our representatives were invited
to address various classes on 11
occasions, which provided an audience
of approximately 300 more students.
Olson '50 Receives The Jonas Mayer Alumni Award
Sherman J. Olson, Pacific Coast ~anager for American Foreign Insurance Company,
received the Jonas Mayer Alumm Award at the May graduation exercises. The honor
IS annually bestowed upon an alumnus who has notably advanced himself personally,
and who at the same time has shed credit on his organization and on the cause of his
country's international commerce and position.
Mr. F . Arthur Mayes, President of AFIA Worldwide Insurance of New York, was
present to confer the A ward.
?herm, better known to his friends as "Jerry", joined AFIA at its New York Offices
m December 1950 and wasassigned to Rio de Janeiro in December 1951. He remained
in Brazil until his return to the U.S. to take his present post in October 1970. In
AFIA's Brazil organization he served as Manager of the Rio de Janeiro Branch from
1956 to 1959. In 1959, he was appointed Supervisor for Brazil and was named
Resident Vice President for Brazil in 1965.
He is an honorary life member of the American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil and
served as President and then for many years as Director of that organization. He was
also Treasurer and Director of the American Society of Rio de Janeiro, Founding
Member and PreSident of the North American Social Assistance Fund for Rio de
Janeiro; President, and for 17 years Direct.or of Our Lady of Mercy Elementary and
High Schools, and Director of the


American School in Rio de Janeiro. He also served
as Director of the American Club of Rio de Janeiro and was a Founding Member,
Treasurer and Director of the Rio de Janeiro Chapter of Serra International a
community service organization dedicated to work among the underprivileged. 'In
1967, he was named honorary citizen of Rio de Janeiro ("Carioca Honoraria") which
has a coveted award distinguishing those foreigners who have made special contributions
to the development of Rio de J aneiro.
His wife, Edith, was also very active in community activities and for a time was
associated with Jenny Phillips '47 in conducting a school for underprivileged children
in Rio.
Jerry and his wife, Edith, reside in Walnut Creek, California, and have three children,
Michael 26, David 19, and Emily 3. David accompanied his parents to campus
in May.
MR. F. ARTHURof Admiral International Enterpris-es,
Ltd.
While Mike and I enjoyed Tokyo and
Nikko for three days, Bill (Pres. Voris)
visited the Japan Institute for Interna-tiona
1 Studies and Training, Dentsu
Advertising, Johnson's Wax, Republic
National Bank of Dallas, and MIdland
Corp.; then he joined us for an evening
with the Tokyo alumni.
On April 6 we landed at Kim Po Airport
in Seoul, a televized arrival, met
by Dr. Dong-Myo Park, President of
Sung Kyun Kwan; Do-Yung Chung,
Dean of the Graduate School of Foreign
Trade; Dong-Ho Hahn, Professor of
Business; Se Ung Lee (,70); and other
representatives of the University and
the press.
It is astounding how many people we
met, historical sites we visited, and
honors we received during the next six
days. First in importance was the doctorate
presentation: the anthems of Korea
and the U.S.A. played by a quintet
of the National Symphony and the .presentation
of beautiful robe, hood,


and
dual language degree encased in blue
velvet. From the Shin-il Foundation,
chaired by Bong Soo Lee, father of
T'bird Se Ung Lee, came honorary
membership in the foundation and a
reception by 3500 junior and high school
students clapping to the strains of Anchors
Aweigh. We also received frolll
the Lees a six panel antique screen.
There were TV interviews, tennis
matches, and visits to other universities
and the historical sights near Seoul,
Pusan, and the awesome demilitarized
zone between South and North Korea.
Thunderbird has good friends in the
Republic of Korea and these bonds shall
become more close and relevant in the
future. Truly with regret, we flew off
to glamorous Hong Kong on April 11th.
erings; it is not possible to mention all
of their names. However, we enjoyed
their welcome and found that they are
each exceptional people. It was our joy
to meet them and we(Philippines); Dave Schmeltz '5'9, Vice President
and General Manager, Continental Ore Philippines, Inc., and
President Voris.
KARL ROHRBOUGH '512, Vice P'resident and
General Manager, Mentholatum Company,
and Bill Fitzgerald '62', General Mana'ger,
Admiral International Enterprises Corp." both
of Tokyo.
OTHER TOKYO T'BIRDS joining in the festivities, - (left to right)
Gerry Heck '54, Vice President and General' Manager, Well's Fargo
Bank; George Ra'inoff '551
, Vice President, Johnson & Higgins; Phil
Davis '58, Manager of International Marketing Services, Memorex
Corporation, and John Cole '611, Pacific and Far East Marketing
Manager, Abbott La'boratories.
5
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS, business leaders and a'iumni meet the
Vorises at Seoul Airport.
SE UNG LEE, Thunderbird '70; his father,
Mr. Bong Soo Lee; and Presid'ent and Mrs.
Voris on balcony overlooking the city of
Seoul.
A TOUR OF SUNG KYUN KWAN CAMP'US - university buildings
in background.
DR. DONG-MYO PARK,. President, Sung
Kyun Kwan University, and Dr. Voris.
SUNG KYUN KWAN


and THUNDERBIRD
compete for tennis honors - Dr. Park and
President Voris.
6
BOYS CHORUS of Shin-il Junior and Senior High School in Seoul sing "Anchors Aweigh" for
the American Visitors. The School wa's established by the foundation chaired by Mr. Bong Soo
Lee, father of Thunderbird Se Ung Lee. The School has facilities that any U.S. school would
envy : TV studio, audio-visual and chemistry lab~ , music rooms, gymnasium and beautiful
hillside acreage. 1972 attenda'nce is approximately 3',500.
COMPETITION BRINGS TOP ADVERTISING
EXECUTIVES TO CAMPUS
Top advertising executives from agencies through the U.S.
were on campus in May to judge the semi-annual advertising
campaigns. Serving as judges were Joseph McMahon, Jr.,
senior vice president, worldwide organization and corporate
planning, J . Walter Thompson Company, New York; Bern
Kanner, senior vice president and member of the Board,
Benton & Bowles. New York; Maxwell Anderson,senior account
executive, Young & Rubicam, Chicago; Don Cowlbeck,
creative director, Oligvy and Mather, Houston, and Gordon
G. Rothrock, executive vice president, Leo Burnett International,
New York.
Local judges included Rhea Bennett, president, Bennett, Luke
& Teawell Advertising; Duncan J ennings, president, Jennings
& Thompson; Kenneth Morton, Morton & Brown, Inc.; William
Owens, president, Owens & Associates; Maynard R.
West M. R. West Company; Karl Eller, president, Combined
Com~unications, and George Taylor, vice president and general
manager, Phoenix Coca Cola Bottling Company.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Pampers in England competition receive
award and plaque. (Left to right) Roger Miller, Account Executive;
Andy Heimark, Merchandising Director; Catherine Ingram, Creative
Director, and Mr. Frank Bradley of Phoenix Newspapers, Inc.
The teams, and the product or service and countries in whi~h
they would be marketed, were Campbell's frozen foods m
Australia; Sunkist fresh grapefruit in Japan; Sony video
cassette systems in


West Germany; Mazda cars in Sweden,
fabric softener in Mexico; Revlon, Inc. in Japan; Levi Strauss
& Company in Venezuela; Canadian tourism in the United
States; Pampers in England and Pillsbury refrigerated dough
in Germany.
All the presentations were unusually outstanding and the
competition was keen, however the teams representing Mazda
cars in Sweden and Pampers in England walked away with
the honors.
FRANK BRADLEY (left) General Advertising Manager, Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc., Robert Mosier, Account Supervisor, and Amir
Malak, Marketing Director, of the team presenting Muda cars in
Sweden.
The International Advertising Award is sponsored by Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc.
A SPECIAL VOTE OF THANKS
Our hats are off to the Honolulu, Manila,
Tokyo, Seoul and Hong K<?~g
Thunderbirds who did such a magmfIcent
job of entertaining President and
Mrs. Voris and their son, Mike, during
their stay in the above-mentioned cities.
The Honolulu arrangements were
made by Harry Fanning '59 andMembers Selected As Outstanding Educators
Two faculty members of Thunderbird have been chosen as Outstanding Educators
of America for 1972. They are Dr. Robert L . Gulick, Dean of Admissions and Registrar,
and Dr. Frank R. JackIe, Chairman, Department of Languages. Nominated
earlier this year, they were selected for the honor on the basis of their civic and
professional achievements.
Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished
men and women for their exceptional service, achievements, and leadership
in the field of education. Nominations for the program are made by officials of
colleges and universities including presidents, d eans, and department chairmen.
Guidelines for selection include an educator's talents in the classroom. contributions
to research, administrative abilities, civic service, and professional recognition.
Prior to his affiliation with Thunder-bird
in 1964, Dr. Gulick spent 11 years
in North Africa. where


he was engaged
in private business and teaching.
He has served as an economist for the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace and has taught at the American
Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco.
He received his Ph.D. degree in
Education from the University of California
at Berkeley where he was also
lecturer in the Institute of Economics.
Dr. Gulick is a sponsor of the Atlantic
Council of the United States, a founding
member of the National Historical Society,
president of the American Literacy
League and a member of the advisory
staff of the College Opportunities
Committee. He is also a fellow of the
Middle East Studies Association, and is
past president of the Arizona College
Association.
He has contributed numerous articles to
various professional journals and is the
author of "American Higher Education
-Uncertain Trumpet."
Dr. JackIe, who joined Thunderbird in
1949, served for e ighteen years in the
Oklahoma and Missouri publicschool
systems. He was also the organizer and
director of the U.S. State Department's
Bi-National Center in San Jose, Costa
Rica from 1945-1946. He received his
Ph.D. degree in Portuguese and LusoBrazilian
Studies from Stanford University.
Dr. J ackIe is a member of the Modern
Language Association, American Association
of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese,
Arizona College Association,
Rocky Mountain Language Association
and the Association of Chairmen of Departments
of F oreign Languages.
7
WE NEED YOUR HELP: A $10 Check From Each
Thunderbird Will Put Us Over The Top On The
Dining Hall Renovation Project
We would like to wind up the Dining Hall Fund drive and give assistance to the
five-year development plan at Thunderbird. A $10 check from each T'bird will do
the trick and give us a good start on the new project.
In spite of the many improvements in the appearance of the physical


BY MAILING YOUR CONTRIBUTION TODAY.
Boyd was a past director of the U.S.
Army Reserve School, and for many
years was active in Boy Scout work. He
was an Eagle Scout and a member of
the Scout Order of the Arrow.
Survivors include his wife, Lucille, of
6744 East Granada Road, Scottsdale;
four sons and a daughter.
ARIZONA ALUMNI HOLD
SUMMER MEETING ON CAMPUS
Seventy Arizona Thunderbirds and
guests gathered on campus on Friday
evening, May 26th. This was the first
meeting of the group since the November
1970 dinner-meeting at the Howard
Johnson Convention Center in Tempe.
The evening was spent in socializing,
reminiscing and partaking of the tasty
dinner served pools ide and prepared by
Bill Stone, Thunderbird's Director of
Food Services, and his able crew.
Tom Bell '47 was elected as 1972-73
President of the Chapter; Roland Willetts
'70, Vice President, and Lance
Lewis '68 as Secretary-Treasurer. The
Chapter presented acheck for $119.85
to the Alumni Office, which amount
r epresented the balance in the treasury.
At the suggestion of Tom McSpadden,
outgoing President, it was decided that
the Chapter will hold one meeting an ..
nually and that the function will be
held on campus.
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT CAMPUS AUDITORIUM TAKES ON THE NEW LOOK
FRANK W. KENNEDY of Auburn,
Kentucky, was killed in an automobile
accident on May 16, 1912..
Frank was a graduate of the Class of
June 1956, and at the time of his death
he was Vice President of the Kentucky
Animal By-Products Company in Russellville,
Kentucky. Following graduation
from Thunderbird he was employed
by Kay Vee Products in Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
He is survived by his wife Marjorie
(Mimi), and two daughters, Anita 13,
and Linda 11, of Route 2, Auburn, Kentucky
42206.
BOYD JOHNSON '50 DIES
BOYD L. JOHNSON,
owner of the
Boyd J ohnson Realty
Company


Manager,
Eastman (Hong Kong) Ltd .; P'resident Voris;
and Fritz Bannier '65, Contracting Engineer"
Chicago Bridge & Iron Company, Hong Kong.
MRS. VORIS ADDRESSES university women.
RECEPTION AT SUNG KYUN KWAN UNIVERSITY
9
LOS ANGELES ALUMNI CHAPTER
ESTABLISH STUDENT LOAN FUND
At the May 27th meeting of the Los
Angeles Alumni Chapter the group voted
in favor of establishing a Student
Loan Fund, to be used by students from
Southern California attending Thunderbird.
They started off the fund with a $100
check, and as more money becomes
available to the Alumni Association
through memberships and gifts, additions
to the account will be made. When
the amount warrants it, the Loan Fund
principal will be converted to a permanent
endowment and the interest used
for scholarships and other worthwhile
programs.
Larry Finney, Thunderbird Professor
and Director of Key Man and Summer
Courses, was the campus representative
to the meeting at Les Freres T AIX
restaurant in LosBank of the
United States, has announced the election
of GEORGE J. DIETZ '47 as Assistant
to the Chairman and European
Representative. He will head Eximbank's
office in the American Embassy,
Vienna, Austria, and will travel extensively,
representing the U.S. Government
export financing agency throughout
Europe.
Since joining the Bank in October, 1969,
George has been Vice President for
Project Development and, since July,
1970, Vice President for Export Expansion.
Before joining the Bank, he was
Director of Market Development with
Continental Grain Company of New
York.
Following graduation from Thunderbird,
George served as Assistant Agricultural
Attache to the American Embassy
in Buenos Aires . He later served
as Agricultural Attache to the American
Embassy in Oslo and The Hague. Before
joining Continental Grain Company, he
was Director of International Affairs
for the American Farm Bureau Federation,
Washington, D.C., and Director
Farm Bureau Trade Development Office,
Rotterdam, Netherlands. During
the 1966-69 period, he served as President
of the Spain-US


Chamber of Commerce,
New York.
A native of St. Louis, Missouri, he is
married to the former Sheila Sorling of
Springfield, Illinois. They have four
children.
1941 JOE KLEIN, Senior Vice President
of Cyprus Mines Corporation
in Los Angeles, was
recently elected Chairman of the Board
of the Hawaiian Cement Corporation
in Honolulu . .. GERRY MIRKIN, for
many years a Vice President and General
Manager of Kenneth Chevrolet in
Hawthorne, California, opened his own
agency in May, d .b.a. Mirkin Motors,
Inc. The Hawthorne based company
offers a full line of Volkswagen cars.
HENDERSON WINS
SPEECH HONOR
Retired Army Colonel
LINDSEY P .
HENDERSON '47
of Savannah, Georgia,
has been chosen
by the Freedoms
Foundation at Valley
Forge, Pennsylvania,
to receive
the Honor Certificate
Award for 1971
Public Address.
This is his second
award from the
Foundation , the
first being the George Washington
Honor Medal in 1966.
The 1971 recognition was received for
his speech entitled "Our Living DeadThe
Prisoners of War."
Lindsey, a partner inthe Henderson
Brothers Funeral Home, retired from
the Army in 1967. He holds the Silver
Star, the nation's third highest award
fOT gallantry in action, which he received
four times in World War II and
Korea. He also has the Bronze Star
Medal for Valor and the Purple Heart
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
He is a historian and writer, a hunter,
and the founder of the Factors Walk
Military Museum and a member of
numerous military organizations.
1948 DELMAR NORMAN, Commercial
Sales Manager for Investors
Diversified Services of
Clearwater, Florida, reports that his
wife BEVERLY is a Decorator Consultant
for Sears, Roebuck & Company
... HOWARD HOYT, formerly with
Sears, Roebuck in Puerto Rico, is Director
General of Cluett P eabody International
in Madrid, Spain ... EARL
OSBURN of Banks Real Estate Corporation
in Miami, Florida, writes: "Still
conducting my consulting business as
well and have recently been to Spain
and Portugal on


a business junket for
a client. Principal hobby is golf and I
like to play in as many places as
possible. Have quite a string of courses
around the world in my log book." ...
The BILL NEUMANS of South Orange,
New Jersey, recently became grandparents
when their daughter Fiona
(who was born in Tripoli, North Africa)
gave birth to a baby girl . . .
DAVE KILMER reports from Belvedere,
California: "Formed a partnership
with Bill Spencer at the beginning
of the year and hope to build an exciting
operation on the West Coast and
eventually abroad. Bill and I worked
together for a number of years at
McKinsey & Company in S.F. Then he
went to the Australia office while I
did a three year tour in the Paris office."
Kilmer & Spencer offer management
consulting services and is located
?t 315 Montgomery Street in San Francisco.
1949 PATMONGAN of Rancho
Cordova, California, passed
the State Bar exam and is now
a practicing attorney. He plans to do
legal work in the international marketing
area ... JOE BENCOMO, Phoenix
wholesaler of bicycles and parts,
continues to travel to Europe. His wife,
JULIETA, has returned to college, and
their oldest son will receive a Ph.D. in
psychology in August. Another son is
an accountant; daughter Rose has just
graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern
University; daughter Julia is a
sophomore at the University of Arizona;
another son is in high school,
and they still have three in elementary
school ... BILL EDMISTON is President
of M. DAS Company, manufacturers
representatives. He would like
to hear from former classmates, and
could use additional salesmen in some
of the territories on the West Coast.
(Address: M. DAS Company, Inc.,
Western Merchandise Mart, 1355 Market
Street, San Francisco). The Edmistons
have just acquired a yacht
(Adventuress) -


a 55 -foot Stephens
and plan to cruise the Mexico Coast in
the near future . . . WES OLANDER
of Guatemala City recently visited his
old roommate, JOHN LIEN, in Washington
. .. Randy, the son of the KEN
MILLERS of Warren, Ohio, plans to
enter Thunderbird in September. Ken
and June took a fabulous three and a
half week trip with a pediatric friend
to the XIIIth International Congress
of Pediatrics in Vienna, Austria. They
left early in August and extended the
trip to in~lude Rumania, Bulgaria, a
Danube River tnp, Yugoslavia, Hungary,
and the USSR ... DAVE CLAY
writes: "After 20 years with Pepsi
C:ola in all parts of the world, I deCIded
to return to the home I had built
in Mexico. Came back with the Singer
Company in June '70, but made a
change to a Mexico company in October.
Made a bad choice, andthen invested
in Carlo Jet Mexicana, S.A. and
returned to Mexico City to manage it.
See JOHN ROBERTS of my class frequently."
... BOB ELLIS, formerly
with FNCB in Cali, Colombia, has
been named Manager of the Citibank
branch in Abu Dhabi, Trucial States.
At last writing he was preparing to
take his 1942 classic Staggering Biplane
there. Expected to depart the
USA on July 10th, via Newfoundland,
Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, London
Spain, Florence, Athens, Baghdad, etc:
1950 BOB WALKER is President
of the Northeastern Ohio National
Bank in Ashtabula . ..
!,ET~R S~OTT.' of Nevada City, Caldorma,
dlscontmued his teaching career
three years ago and is currently in
the construction business. One of his
major interests is the restoration of
Victorian houses . .. VIRGIL HEIDBRINK
of Dallas writes: "I'm continuing
some of my activities with Toast
masters. This June, I am Host District
Chairman for the Region III Conference
to be held in


Dallas. Region III
includes the States of Arizona New
Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Okl~homa
and Texas . . . We will have another
second generation Thunderbird when
Rick, the son of FRED and MARY
DE ROEVER, enrolls in September.
The De Roevers are busy with Rovere
Hellas International, Inc., a California
corporation created in 1971. The Corporation
had its genesis in 1965 as
Rovere Associates International, origmally
formed for the purpose of import-
export and international management
consulting. The aim of the new
company is to consolidate various opportunities
in Greece. It is in the final
stage of negotiations in a joint venture
for the construction of a 1000-bed hotel
on the island of Rhodes, plus a feasibility
study to design and construct
(in Greece) an International Medical
Academie which will provide one place
in the world for centralization, dissemination
and exchange of medical knowledge.
1951 The BILL FERRYS of Nashville,
Tennessee, spent a glorious
two-weeks'vacation in
Jamaica at a mountain-jungle plantation
five miles from Montego Bay ...
BUNKIE JOHNSON, manager of the
Macon, Georgia, Regional Information
Center for the Insurance Company of
North America, has been named Citizen
of the Year. All INA employees in
the U.S. and Canada are eligible for
the award for outstanding social and
community service . .. MALCOLM
IVEY is Associate Editor of the Macon
(Georgia) Herald Publishing Company
, . . CHUCK CROPSF.Y writes from
11
South Pasadena: "Married last October
to Star Harthern, of Los Angeles, who
combines an impressive list of domestic
talents with a flair for handmade
pottery, commercial design and fine
arts. We honeymooned in Mexico, and
I found my Spanish is still fluent after
a decade of minimal use. Recently
started editorial consulting to complement
my photo services, which are
largely editorial, though I just completed
shooting two product catalogues
and anticipate more work in advertising."
1952 GEORGE CURTIS


of San Jose,
Costa Rica, reports that he has
just inaugurated a new venture
called "Life Science Institute",
offering services in clinical hypnosis
and family counseling . . . The NORM
BLACKIES have returned to the States
from Latin America and have settled
in California. Norm is Manager of Latin
America Dealer Operations for the
Friden Division of the Singer Company,
based in the San Leandro home
office . . . After twenty-eight years of
marriage, HELEN BALLAM is back in
school as a full-fledged freshman at
the College of San Mateo. Taking
Home Ec and loving it! The Ballams
live in Foster City, California, and
husband TED is Western Area Sales
Manager for General Foods .. . LOIS
(ALBERTS) RADER left Venezuela
and Celanese to join her husband on a
one-yean camper tour of North and
Central America. Their aim is to find
a spot where they can take root ...
The PAUL BRENKES of Pacifica, California,
report that their three children
are married, and that they frequently
see RAY VOISARD, who is doing very
well as an artist and has had several
successful shows . . . TED WITHERS
is Regional Director for the San Gabriel
Valley division of California Variable
Annuity Corporation, which offers
services in tax-sheltered programs
for non-profit charitable organizations.
The Withers live in Los Angeles and
announce the arrival of a daughter,
Giovanna Louise, who was born on
October 25th, 1971 .. . TOBY MADISON
left Schering-Plough Corporation
to join Natcon Chemical Company in
New York as Vice President of International
Operations. It is a relatively
small family-owned company, and
Toby is the first non-family member
to be a part of top management.
1953 TOM ADAMS of Sacramento
has completed his Ph.D. requirements,
at Berkeley, and
recently signed a contract with Harper
and Row to write a textbook on "Introduction
to


Business." "Since I have
promised a-manuscript by September,
I hope in this way to avoid the postdoctoral
syndrome I've heard so much
about." Tom is Chairman of the Marketing
Division at Sacramen'o City
College . . . JINGO DE: MENTE will
tour Russia in October '72 as a guest
of Intourist (official government bureau)
along with 11 other writers and
editors. The invitation was the result
of his appointment as Contributing
Editor to Far East Traveler Ma,gazine,
and a number OIsubsequent artIcles in
the same .. . JACK HAMS, Oregon
Coast· Manager for Ward Cook, Inc. , a
real estate development firm, has finished
an apartment building on the
Coast, and will soon begin construction
of a group of duplexes. He reports that
he had a very successful show of his
12
metal sculptures this past winter, and
that their daughter Denise (who was
with them at Thunderbird in 1952-53)
is a nurseand will be married in
Septem ber . . . Over the Christmas
holidays, the JOHN LAMBERTS and
their 16-year-old daughter enjoyed a
7,600 mile rail trip from San Jose,
California, to Yucatan, Mexico and
back . . . BOB MOREHOUSE, Vice
President and General Manager of
Wells Fargo Bank in Tokyo, has been
elected President of the Harvard Club
of Japan.
KIRK NAMED PRESIDENT OF
HARSHAW CHEMICAL COMPANY
PHILIP F . KIRK
has been named
Presid ent of the
Harshaw, Chemical
Company, a Cleveland
based division
of the Kewanee Oil
Company, Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania.
He will retain
his . title of Vice
President of the
parent company.
Following graduation
from Thunderbird in 1954, Phil
joined the Procter & Gamble Company,
with subsequent assignments in Canada,
Switzerland, the Philippines and
Indonesia. He left P & G in 1963, and
for a short time was empoyed by the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Since
joining Harshaw in 1964, he has served
in positions of increasing responsibility
in


the company's domestic and
international operations.
1954 DAVE BURGER of Barrington,
Maine, reports that he is
finally putting the last touches
on his doctoral dissertation at Syracuse
University. He is now associated with
John Exter (former FNCB Senior Vice
President) in the consulting business
... GEORGE LINDAHL says that the
welcome mat is always out for all
Thunderbirds. Address: Apartado 1033,
Guatemala City.
1955 Spencer Kellogg Division of
Textron, Inc., has announced
th e appointment of DICK
PUNNETT' as Import-Export Manager.
He ioined the company in 1956 serving
in that department, and in 1966 was
named assistant manager of Oilseed
Products. The Punnetts reside in Tonawanda,
New York ... ROY YOUNG,
Senior Sales Engineer for Metalclad
Insulation Corporation of Torrance,
California, is back in the Los Angeles
area following a year and a half of
off and on work in data processing in
Mexico City . . . DICK SMILEY has
been named Manager of IBM'sIndustry
Systems Center in Chicago . . .
VERN STOLEN returned to the States
after 16 years overseas with various
units of FNCB in Singapore, India and
the Philippines. He has been appointed
President of the Bank's Los Angeles
branch.
1956 MARV NORTH was recently
promoted to Regional Manager
of the Northern Latin American
and Central America Division of
Abbott Universal, Ltd., and will be
working out of Miami, Florida . . .
JOHN REDDAN has been named General
Manager and made a Director of
Sperry Rand do BrasiL He is based in
Sao Paulo ... WIN WYMAN, President
of Triton Shipping Company, in
New York writes: "Saw HORST DANIELS
and ANN in Sao Paulo in November.
In February, I was accompanied
by DAVE HART '57 on trip from
Tokyo to Aioi, Japan, for launching of
150,000 ton ore/bulk/oil ship symphonic.
I was representing the shipowners
and Dave was a guest." . . .
NAN


(KOSTICK) BENSON resides in
San Rafael, California, and is employed
by the General Steamship Corporation
as an administrative communications
coordinator ... NARCE: CALIVA is
Western Area Director of Training for
American National Red Cross in San
Francisco.
DANIELS AND McCAA
PROMOTED
McOAA DANIELS
HORST P. DANIELS '56 has been promoted
to manager of special projects in
pharmaceutical market research for Eli
Lilly International Corporation, a subsidiary
of Eli Lilly and Company.
He joined Lilly in 1961 as a corporate
trainee, and in 1963 he became manager
of sales promotion and market research
for Eli Lilly G.m.b.H. in Giessen,
Germany. He returned to Indianapolis
in 1967 as a manager of marketing planning
and the following year was named
director of marketing for Eli Lilly do
Brazil Limitada in Sao Paulo.
JOHN McCAA, JR. has been elected
Assistant Vice President, Phelps Dodge
International Corporation, a whollyowned
subsidiary of Phelps Dodge Industries,
Inc.
He joined the company in 1967 and was
assignedto Zambia to serve as General
Manager of Metal Fabricators of Zambia,
Ltd. , an associated wire and cable
plant he put into operation. In his new
position, he will be primarily responsible
for supervising and coordinating
the company's operations in Asia and
Africa. He will be headquartered in
New York.
1957 TIM REED has moved from
Quito to Lagos, where he will
be Managing Director for the
Nigerian subsidiaries of the First National
City Bank . . . NORM FELLERS,
Senior Associate for PRC/ Data Services
in McLean, Virginia, reports that he is
continuing in his present assignment on
contract at NASA headquarters but
hoping for re-assignment to Europe ...
BOB MOTT is an economist at Westwood
Research, Inc., in Los Angeles ...
LARS HALS-HAGEN writes from Oslo:
"I am now with the Norwegian
GO\'ernment in the Department of Educat
ion, Administrative Division. I started
here on April 1st and will be


BILL MORGAN and
two associates formed Eaton Medical
Electronics in Lawndale, California, in
1971, and are currently manufacturing
artificial kidney machines with other
product lines under development. They
have distributors in almost all areas
except Latin America ... The DERRILL
ALEXANDERS of Belmont, California,
plan a business-pleasure trip to Hawaii
this Summer .. . BENNETT COLE, instructor
and director of the language
lab at the University of Delaware, plans
to take a group of university students
on a 3-4 week tour of Spain during the
January '73 semester break ... DON
ROSELLINI has been promoted to Vice
President of G.D. Searle Company's
pharmaceutical and instruments operations
in Mexico and Central America.
The Rosellinis reside in Mexico City,
and BERTHINA recently signed a recording
contract with UMI Records of
Las Vegas. Her first release in the U.S.
is due in July.
1959 BOB FIFE, former manager of
sales administration for the
Howmet Corporation in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, hasbeen promoted
to Product Manager . . . DAVE
YOUMANS writes from Moscow, Idaho:
"I am fini shing up my Ph.D. degree at
Idaho. ANA is busy as ever with home
projects and international groups. Three
sons are in Moscow Public Schools and
doing very well. Hope to be involved in
more exciting things upon graduation."
. . . FRANK RIVERA is Export Sales
Manager for the Dayco Corporation in
Dayton, Ohio . . . "Still in Munich"
writes HANK SCHAEFER, "facing uncertain
future with Radio Free Europe,
but looking forward to Olympics and
publication of my book "Comecon and
the Politics of Integration" by Praeger
this summer." Incidentally, "Comecon"
is short for Council for Mutual Economic
Assistance, the Soviet-East European
economic organization, and is
sometimes abbreviated CEMA or CMEA
. DAVE HANSEN and LARRY T A Y-LOR
'57 visited campus in April while
in the Valley to attend a Cargill meeting
at


Camelback Inn. Dave is Export
Manager for Cargill in Portland, Oregon,
and Larry is Vice President of
Greenwich Marine, Inc., a Cargill subsidiary,
based in New York . .. The
Gillette Company is switching its Australian
headquarters from Boston to
Sydney and, consequently, the BILL
HOLTSNIDERS planned to head for
that area in June. Bill is General Manager
of the Australian Group . . .
CHUCK KAMMERER has been promoted
to International Advertising and
Sales Promotion Manager of the Parker
Pen Company in Janesville, Wisconsin
. . . As Vice President, Latin America
and Caribbean area, of Revlon International,
ANDY FURLAN of N ew York
continues to travel south of the border.
The Furlans have purchased a home in
Bronxville ... JERRY GAARDER, Promotion
Manager for Armour-Dial International
in Phoenix, has returned from
a three-week trip to Central America
and the Caribbean . . . After spending
ten years in Africa with MobilOil, JIM
MANLEY is back in the States and currently
working in the Los Angeles office
. .. FRED THORNE r eports from Winter
Park, Florida : "Having been in the
U.S. for 4 years we hope to stay for
some time. Of course, Disney World has
had its affect on the Orlando areasome
good, some bad. I must admit
that we do miss Japan. We brought
with us many happy memories, and left
many friends." . .. After several years
of teaching, MEL KERMAN has decided
it is about time he used his Thunderbird
training and is in the market
for an international position.
SAM PER AWARDED SLOAN
FELLOWSHIP
J. PHILLIP SAMPER,
general manager
of Kodak Caribbean
Ltd., has
been awarded an
Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship
at the Sloan
School of Management,
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The fellowship
is for one year
and leads to a Mas ter
of Science de-gree
in management.
Samper was nominated by Eastman
Kodak Company for


the prestigious
award.
Twenty-two Kodak employees have
been awarded the Sloan F ellowship
since the program was initiated at MIT
in 1938.
Phil is a graduate of the Class of January
1961, at which time he was awarded
the Barton Kyle Yount Award for
character, scholarship and accomplishment,
and also received the coveted
Alfred Knight Scholarship award.
Since joining Kodak in 1961, he has
served in various executive capacities
in Peru, Spain and Puerto Rico.
The Sampers and their two sons will
live in Cambridge, Massachusetts, during
the time he attends MIT.
DR. DO··YUNG CHUNG, Dean of the Graduate
School of Foreign Trade, Sung Kyun
Kwan University, will join the Thunderbird
faculty for the F'al!' Semester.
1960 DAVE WALLACE was appointed
International Marketing
Specialist in April by Performance
Incentives Corporation in Minneapolis.
He has been a creative programs
director with the firm since 1969 .. .
JOHN PIETILA, Racing Secretary for
the United States Trotting Association,
writes fromPainesville, Ohio: "Work at
Northfield Park in Northfield Ohio
during the summer, and at Bay' Mead~
ows Race Track in San Mateo, California,
during the winter months." ...
CARL DIEDA is an insurance agent in
Huntington Beach, California, and handles
all lines of insurance and variable
annuities and mutual funds. He says
they are content to remain in the U.S.
and raise their five children and assorted
pets . .. JOHN KIESER of Oakland
has been doing a bit of traveling to
Argentina and Brazil for Kaiser Aluminum
& Chemical Corporation. Wife,
VAL (TOGNAZZINI) hopes to accompany
him on the next trip. In the meantime
she is busy as a part-time secretary
and with horse activities . . .
BURTT McKEE is Vice PresidentAssociate
Client Program for Business
International in New York, and has assumed
responsibility for ACP services
in the western hemisphere ... F ollowing
several years overseas with United
States Investment


Distributors, the BOB
WALKERS have returned to California
and are r esiding in Corte Madera. They
spent the last few months in Monte
Carlo ... BOB KNUTH, teacher in the
Santa Rosa (California) City School
System, plans to return to school next
year. He will pursue a Masters in Counseling
at the University of Oregon.
1961 JOE DE COLA'S first solo effort
as a documentary filmmaker
("Mission to Yenan")
ran on NBC the week prior to President
Nixon's China trip and received excellent
reviews. NBC has commissioned a
version of "Volunteers", his second film
for the monthly magazine show "Chronolog."
The latter is a portrait of a group
of U.S. radical terrorists involved in an
attempted bank bombing ... HAL
COLEBAUGH, Second Secretary of
Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, has
been there for over a year, and expects
to remain for at least another three,
after which he will probably be in
Washington working5-week Management
Development Program at the University
of Texas in Austin. Quite a change after
the last 10 years in industry." Steve is
Vice President-Engineering and Purchasing
for Champion Cellulose, S.A.
in Brazil . . . While his Ph.D. from the
University of Iowa is pending, ABRAHAM
SCHERR is Chairman, Environmental-
Legal Affairs for the Citizens
Regional Environmental Coalition in
Hartland, Wisconsin. The ultimate aim
of the organization is balanced transportation,
and they have been suc~essful
in halting two highways proJects
through court injunctions and hope to
stop many more until the state moves
on balancing its transportation systems.
1962 HAR'OLD NEVIN has been
promoted to General ManagerSingapore
and Malaysia of the
Business Machines Division of the Singer
Company. He will be based in Singapore
. . . AL JENNINGS left JohnsManville
International to organize his
own combination export management
firm d.b.a. JENEX International, Inc.
He writes from Decatur, Georgia : "We
specialize in export of