aN suet Sees ee bre yt eh fy : Ley Aad a a eK Ay 7 Lf tnt me SA “* x ~/ ~ paoe aa Sry Biediras y/ ‘ fats TAS Ke ff iene Aan Ee eee eee Fey LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 595.705 AG Le, (Enea 4\9eC5- GO Digitized by the Internet Archive In 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign htto://www.archive.org/details/entomologynewsle01 univ Pit [IOS Fy UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS war a3 19/0 LIBRARY Annual Newsletter Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois April 1965 4 7 - es cae i ™" | | ‘alestuas vailbaiodtseatll | a ‘MARLEE: aneca Pa ciGReL Lbegh Table of Contents Message’ from ‘the Department Head.) os) ss he ce Betivities of ‘the School of Life Sciences OSS eS Beparcmental RoSter JOGU=1965) 0 6 6 6 ws ew he ee ne ww SMCH MENIEW whoa eG) eee ee ee, Gaeta! ere ey gtk, Venere greta Si Beate HEELVLETES saa ee ee le ate Catal eee te Meee ae ee BECEMG Graduates: ish lel tel tare) va: sie iiet te) ta Veit rel)! of te, Ue ennai ath cetnrey veel: Present Entomology Graduate Students ......2....2.. .21 News about the Stair Members." els. ¢ « «eles tal le) ell ee sO Publications from the Department of Entomology 1963-64. . . .38 PMERE EWS! yee ay sy Tae Yar Wet’ sa) et TR etal Ta a) teen A area nen ver, are BMUEoRHES OF WEOUEL sss ee ke Ge ee al le Te te eee emote Newstetter Insormation Form’. ".) sc fe a ae eee ee ole, Pome eS Cover Story The beautifully executed picture on our cover was prepared by Mrs. RaVae Ideker Marsh, who in addition to being an excellent student in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Illinois is also an accomplished Laboratory Technician in Dr. Larsen's lab. The significance (if any) of the subject material on the cover is left to the discretion of the reader. The Editor Me tree g een) i) iy & ny hte 4) . Le iY ’ Wy Hy r ¥ i us vh a Mat att , in Wal By J te ‘4 i iy rh ry : 4 on : Mi | 3 evant Reg) Ne Mh vA ne i } BN: ; q nt ri a nn Ow i Pay ma 7 mary Ati tl wt } v4 Wa Pit ey he a HN; ae Fe srt to etdst | fi eevee at mai a BOS cai aang + eomedn’ thd to Loodoe od? Qo a Liss es + BARI-¥8CL aoteoH Letom Seeker ead MES come Oe ee ee eo + Sobebvtton ft Clk oy WUE OMe ce + eteubertd 4 i Bes ON Ve es Oe aateodtt oimiben wuoloderaa iit Paes soc CL sl oe aaa eee a Ge... wages —e aes anddnd amide okt a MI, OSU ad Cee en eee ee ct sm ae weiss yior? ‘roveD vd beregerg hi core. da alenvalig enmvsni un tagbute tnefteoxs np yale ot anltibbs ab orw anal vexiebI onVell se 8 owls ek alomklil Io yshexevin ee te aoth oak te Leone? of? ail ei | del e’noesed .2@ al astotalost Yroteroded § 2 el asvoc ene op Isiuetom toobdve ad? to (yos 24) edmbottagie orf? et ME ee ‘os tBS ent Message from the Department Head It has been over ten years since this Department sent out an annual newsletter. Because there appears to be a genuine interest among our alumni, as expressed by many during the past years, we have decided to begin again with an annual report of the Department of Entomology at the University of Illinois. For many years the Department was housed in Harker Hall, the oldest building on campus. In January 1963 a historic move took place when a new building was completed with laboratories designed specifically for entomological research in physiology, bionomics, and toxicology. This building, named Morrill Hall, provides over thirteen thousand net square feet of space for entomology, and includes cold rooms, dark rooms, insectaries, and temperature-humidity controlled rooms, in addition to offices and research laboratories. The research laboratories provide the facilities needed for bionomics, various phases of insect physiology, biochemistry, neurophysiology, and toxicology. It houses the members of the faculty and graduate students whose research falls within these areas. In September 1964, an addition to Morrill Hall was begun which will be completed sometime in 1966. Space is provided in the addition to house the remainder of the Department. When completed the Department will again be under one roof, except for a number of instructional laboratories for undergraduate courses. During the past ten years the Department has increased from eight faculty members to ten members whose appointments are solely in Entomology plus two with appointments partly in Entomology and partly in the School of Life Sciences. In addition,two members of the Illinois Natural History Survey and one with the Department of Horticulture hold joint appointments with Entomology. Graduate student enrollment has also increased and is now in the mid-forties. When the new addition is completed, we expect to accommodate approximately fifty graduate students as the upper limit. Much of the progress outlined above began while Professor Leigh Chadwick was Head of the Department, and the Department is deeply indebted to his foresight and efforts. In September, 1963, Professor Chadwick Sst cece 3 oh tet ifs - _ i om ~ Boe Me ed a ! dt ie ge blab owls anit “wal 4 wiser Sse oti quai 'otnsbtiae en sa JL ripemapehrameabey Sanmttaqetl oda 36 Pagyin idiots s MObi ntage altel : ‘valoatitt 48 yoterekad ‘ Sirhayhenentmnsabe ease 0.0. eeitptien Prcabas ‘ I crpadhenep lapediaralabeteaiaine: acute “8 ainéS ao gat t bud ‘ia Lue TY to sye ‘Codyitieh eolvoierodal ‘Atiw "perotanes” sow daiblivd wea @ a ae Waookxey bis ~autiowold ,ygoloteyeey at’ ‘Wpisadder thd fgetonozae tot os i cctsartbone inoausd? “dsedvist ove esbivera elicit’ “Fc bea Benasia -aakbl ted / 7 amino: ohh |, emoc’t ties ‘sebuion® bis 1 Wyolcid tite yot Suge 0 test edt HOLT be GE ‘atleSs Bel fottams ‘Writ “ior Yertonhiad init veelws008a8 ** eb Ivo debe 'Vaiddht dowsedivy ei? " ipsitosertoita.! ‘Hoasdilsd ‘bas — ‘elon: Yess Yo seid’ avoluev ,ebbacaold do% vetiah n vislaLt tome oat “" ' erbtebe od? evbded ¢2° i ypefcokxet baa, “vaio fo been ieee - hott dtdviw etiey ssthokos “ened peiehuse “orsubdes bas en ott bs! _ tthe Hottie aged aot Eke! £1 ¥ etc o' ootaibbs' me 8201 Gedmetqe2 al oo Wek itbe wasnt bobbecaq of ovew® “igael’ nt ani ase Sarelqnoo od - Paaintsyed ‘eit DeTelqnos: obit - ‘fiber shqod’ orf" te ‘ibbeitisait oft caved hao EPsbYFGR Yo Gadnad 6 wh dqents ¢ Hots ono albino lags iiiw x : wenkos o¥subiior yates’ et ‘ Sekrovertodat eee ae SGénorsd? wet rimteses? oft evéey wer’ ‘tekiy’ ont? neta oe spore coined i yletos ote ‘etnantitiodge sainy ‘gvedman Yes of ‘ptedmen vitvas? . 7} feodee ede ab viet -iaa- golenise'l ak Yhjaniy. sdoverritogas ‘vtw ow? euiq * Slgqee hl tee bei” @hoAELEY “eile “Yo* gvocnber diet (ito 26bn "at iebpadke? otid to I ‘+ epneabaheogde mlet-st4d oa) fed baeat sie siscringea edt ‘ashe ‘orb “bas your? eas ' egbiémosad atiw Fan + gett aowen el bad Hokgedoid i ie’ ‘pwinlidves teebuite eteuber® - oe" et 20a wi bSrsitqaoe ei MiRFEDE ven wd dod ‘ Veelstet-ble hall: iigat dgi a ae ainebiate ‘Staubary: wk phetsmlxorg 7s oe eeoRGeT ol id ‘neget Sebde badly edeajouq ott to doutt ese biqeeb “22 vaser shod “wit Lee y thedirndg st od to b6%t ase Sodwbec® : ‘Sesubuitd chdisredt [esek",gidesteed at “Saedebte bas digital eld of J Pa asked to be relieved of administrative duties to devote more time to his research activities. At that time Professor Clyde Kearns assumed the Headship. While Professor Kearns is on sabbatical during this academic year, Professor James Sternburg has been appointed Acting Head. ih ay Ng? i - aps peal ae 5: 0s ee ee ee eae sci ghee 256 Activities of the School of Life Sciences The School of Life Sciences was first organized in 1959 with Dr. H.O. Halvorson, former head of Microbiology, as its Director. The School is a unit in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and includes the Departments of Botany, Entomology, Microbiology, Physiology and Biophysics, and Zoology. Some of the duties of the Director are to approve tenure appointments, budget requests, curricular changes and the life in the different departments, as well as to function as a liaison between the departments and the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School also administers interdepartmental needs such as the Biology Shop, Electron Microscope Laboratory, and studies building and space needs of the School. The School also is responsible for the administration of certain educational programs in biology that concern more than one department. For example, students who do not wish to limit their training to a single area in Biology can now receive the Master of Science in Biology; Master of Science in the Teaching of the Biclogical Science and General Science; and the Doctor of Philosophy in Biology. One of the outstanding contributions of Dr. Halvorson was his untiring efforts in getting new buildings for the Biology Departments. Burrill Hall, Morrill Hall and the Zoology-Botany buildings are structures which cost over four and a half million dollars each. Burrill Hall which houses Microbiology and Physiology and Biophysics was dedicated in 1959. Morrill Hall houses the research and graduate teaching of the Entomology Department and a few Zoology research laboratories. Morrill Hall was completed a year ago. The construction of the Zoology-Botany building has just started and will be completed in 1966. In June, 1965, Dr. Halvorson will retire. His place will be taken by Dr. Reino Emil Kallio, now Professor of Bacteriology at the State University of Iowa. He comes highly recommended, and we hope he will enjoy his work as Director of our School of Life Sciences. In conclusion we of the Entomology Department would like to say thanks to Dr. Halvorson for his unselfish, highly successful efforts as the initial Director of the School of Life Sciences. — a ; i 9% ; -ssonmtst os Yo toot to qrivigeh Payr es’ dolw @20i at besiaeyiw text eae eecnsito® oth te Loode8 eat ent - -sorsenkd ati ex epololderit Yo head eet ,towiowksh JOM) om bas .asodelc? bas ev Levedid % agelicd ocr at thm & et ygolokeydt ,yyololdyrolY ,ygolometad iste" to otaemtragqad ed? ‘Wt SOPISEEC od? to wottuh sd Yo'sime .yqaloc’ bas ,aodeydaold & eeyieds seivolyavs | eTeaupen toghud ,ednemrniogqs ewaes ovorige o: / i solrpavt oF en Liow wn , eanenepqeb Snerettib ott at stil ode “Sansidhs 0 pek2o- ito" aad ld Sawdust Ar owed oosbald & choot istoodmeqebrsta) wisteidinbs oxis Lovie sat -Wosinetng ‘bas 4 , tekbutes: bas jwioteeded: ‘oqo odo%e! ‘fov¥vels quite ‘yatone’ ody ‘a dove Logria® ‘git 40 \sbsin sobqe ‘baw tL ban + Sheree: to. cbitteveetininbe any aot ‘eldietiqeey ‘et seis focitoe’ ott ‘a _ aitinamreneel. ‘site tists weini' taesnoe Heit ‘asitord nl “dabriqotd Tet teaube “6 of guintaty ‘rete’ steht’ oF Helv doa ob othe astinbute’ :otquake > . gypolold al. sensis® 20° 1w?ebY vty’ dviadet Wor ano \oibie nt ‘seme ¢ Lernened: hae: eanaiee' inotyhisi« ails to'galidoiet siz ‘nt eodeice to vse “aypetels’ At-igdgpwatint to xodo0d edt Bam’ jem a ahd ew RoeTweLSH -:40 So" san idediataes wAibutéive site Yo ‘a0 “a _ . beend ef #: dolsfy.co ste: onto tus... wbodedel:ayney [sotqorzeeq- nh — S001: ah otnen’. ci tow: Rialt. to sees edt cl T1iiM yd bealeddp- ae ort af ble: iobineediy-ih beretamon: new. etovilt. eel S80i nk opleet & ‘YgoLoke. to snomredat otal ApeeeRox®. tusteless 20 mobtivoy edt, Fes aes 2) voanue.-od7 at . bowie ts , epellc?: ste22.. pamiae: teigoioacsas 25 tuontaloge ce taqsocn oF oplzisog.old?: mort. & 4 _ iergong. 2. wobrey:. alemeges®: of ste): feb. lanotos'- nbioeisoeh. 6th i ytierovial sd bas. aolieiooner:. edd vi yl tatof.berosnega & a orld to Lowtmes-bam. solmono lt. edt gabybuts yltooau ab atl. lou Bi fe: . 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JON; STTAMAMAAD: AVNTUMAW: AUOT 40 HOREAMAROEG: AUT. - (ak NOVRRSHSS QUENT BRUCE SNT, AL SRAREPRMENLAOHD aid oo bomen v2 brood, 0.8 eb, to mobtedqnos edt.covth: Pomdgeie-oy 08 Soiield.on)c1Ia0n-seh-s sR etesbodt amadewet ne emod meet equ 1% UL. wie. at Dov: s coven is ley Ho eas Ms ) - re jie After his respite at home, Pete will journey to England where he has accepted a position at the Milstead Laboratory of Chemical Enzymology in Sittingbourne, Kent, England where he will continue his work in toxicology. Richard L. Hurley - 1965 Advisor - William L. Downes Richard first saw the light of day on June 22, 1934 in Sault Ste. Marie in Ontario, Canada. He spent one year at the University of Toronto in Honors Science. He then transferred to Queens University where he received the B.A. degree with honors in 1957. His major areas of study were Zoology and Chemistry. While at Queens University he received a Queens University Scholarship and the Queens University Gold Medal in Biology. In his undergraduate years he spent his summers working for the Canadian Department of Agriculture (Systematics Branch) as a research assistant in entomology and ecology. He came to the University of Illinois in 1957 on a U of I Fellowship which he held until graduation. He is a member of Sigma Xi. The title of his thesis is: A REVISION OF THE NEARCTIC SPECIES OF HYDROPHORUS (DIPTERA, COLICHOPODIDAE ). Dr. Hurley's thesis was completed and accepted by the University in November of 1964. He has accepted for the present time the position of Instructor in the Division of General Studies in the Biology Department here at the University of Illinois. Costas Alexander Kouskoleskos - 1964 Advisor - George C. Decker Costas was born May 10, 1927 in Salonica, Greece. He attended the University of Salonica in Greece from 1946-1951 where he received a Diploma in Agriculture in June 1951. He then served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Greek Army for two years. After an honorable discharge he accepted a position as teacher at the American Farm School of Salonica where he taught courses in field crops, pomology, vegetable production and grape production. In 1956 he entered the University of Missouri at Columbia where he received the M.S. degree in 1958. While at the 200k ~ YalauR 2 Hraiolt: *:) . eontwod Sl KwEE IW! S-aietvba..* 032 siuaa ‘ak ‘vedi “08 oath, ay yw Boe igh £ ‘ous was yoabh: en ee otnor0T ‘to yriaiitie sky sé dsey en0" dqeqe. oH :. ebeaed:abisa0t oe = exddv ‘¢ilénov hat” aiioaug! ‘GY Bevigtessr? wedt of e5neioe, to ener votim eit’ i TheL nl exoiot-tie sorged 24.8 altet at vtiorevial! ‘anikou® 9 obdw:! \ertatmosd2. sox. look: 3 bLon aero’ iii ‘witboud’ add Gite diteahtots? yriesewtal. eneeu®: 6, f evommia Sid trisqe ‘sd: eusay ereubarptshay. dist oT. .ypofodd pre (ronssg actsameseyey ‘pies Fgh Bo: Mea Peqo: acibens edd: 2% * stit Gt endo SH * JYgokddie’ bem: Pielsiwies.ot onetsiaee: demmeamn. i biet Su do bew givokices 't ‘Fo UB mo V8OL mi atonkill: to yrtey eieoild ‘aid is" ottd ‘aett EK Sorglt-to- medme 2 at att: asia aaareid) -atnontbadva 36 ealoads orroasie: gH FO MeTeEVIR A, CNET yrkonair iad ” iid vil’ p¥qeSSu* Bae barsiqnes ‘eeu ebeodt: aii: “ apts ebc ony ois ‘Sibebsq” SaF BOF Besqboos:-eart st: .#O0L- Fe: itn a at trondta/ed ee ese ai” asibivte: Ienened. to. codeivid: edz nl- ~ePoysseet Bp: »ghontiit: to: ytleveviel. a 22. # : Heer’! ‘Séxeblosavey-asbaenelA: ested... teloot LS egtoe®: -oxonivin. ot? bebaovdi aT Jonesy {wotnokae at (SPL. OL -ysN etod-aew-enmeod., 3 & biviason aif ovortd LERL-OH0L tide eimo29 <1. soctnakas to whbewmekal; tandessabl bat i es Béveee add OH opneet “bd esd etutiwelagh 1h proldtg..: od dipnidotth dkdeieneit ge aeaRA “veuwoy ov7.c' wad dneme ome oh sotidist ts Loose diel ino ttemk ode a8 aedonet. a6 agkteag:¢-hetgsons.... aoiubsiy ‘aldisinev’. ypoloier féqois Dior: al aberoog, seinust, 96 oxedw.. Ievoadiy"33 Wiwiwitay' ens béeeene’ en OBOE ot EN odd re oiniir’ e204 ab. ne; a es : =1S-= University of Missouri he was a Research Assistant, this was the same position he held with the Natural History Survey while at the University of Illinois. Costos entered the U of I in 1958. The title of his thesis is: BIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON THE POTATO LEAFHOPPER, EMPOASCA FABAE (HARRIS) AS AN ALFALFA PEST. Upon completion of his studies he returned to Greece, his home country. He is located in Athens, Greece and is employed by Dixiadis Associates International, a consulting firm. He is taking part in a government-sponsored study which will serve as the basis for the reorganization of Agricultural Research in Greece. His main duties include the evaluation of the existing situation and the formulation of proposals for the reorganization of the Plant Protection Service. Ronald H. Meyer - 1963 Advisor ~- George C. Decker Ronald Harmon Meyer was born on December 30, 1929, at Walsh, Randolph County, Illinois. He received elementary education in a rural, one-roomed, eight-cornered building and attended high school at the Sparty Township High School. He attended undergraduate college at the University of Illinois. He was Captain and Most Valuable Player of the Fencing Team in 1951. He was awarded B.S. degree in General Agriculture in June, 1951. After being drafted to military service he attended service school and was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Infantry. He returned to the University of Illinois in February 1954, and received a Master of Science degree in Entomology in June 1956. He began working with the Section of Economic Entomology of the Illinois Natural History Survey in June 1954, as a Field Assistant. He completed his Ph.D. program in 1963. The title of his thesis is: FIELD EVALUATION OF BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS BERLINER AS A MICROBIAL INSECTICIDE FOR USE IN INSECT CONTROL PRACTICES IN ILLINOIS APPLE ORCHARDS. Dr. Meyer moved to Carbondale, Illinois in 1956 where he assisted in fruit insect control research and extension until 1958 when full responsibility was assumed on the staff of Illinois Natural History Survey. At present his particular interest in research is practical aid Se sneha edt sak + te U edt gebedhas , BARA ADVANGE ,AAISOHTAGT OTATOG HT WO 2azcuT2 SADT 90d018 ret shee -T2DY ATINRIA WA 2a (at vn oD) sued abd Lenest ot homies ot setbute etd 30 nokteiqmes gogv sibsixi@ yd beyolqes ef ban sogex2 ,emodts ni bevssol ai oH Ay 8 mt f46q gnitdet 22 oh srk? Baidivenco 5 ,lenaitsmecal aste: ; att wok stand edt @@ owree If be rotdw ygbute Serogamaa- node “ eoktub, aien ea ~e0ee8® mk dousses? LewwtluciagA to cvs et ‘okt lute’, ott bas coltsythe gebtelne oft to naitsuleve ed¥ | sooives? onttoetext tal? eff to moitssinegicer ody Tot C3°L = teyel. 2 Bias sonigol .2 gpEbed ~ sonivba eflaish 3s. OSL ,06 tedmeosll no wied nox xvéesh ‘roms oem elew: & al noltgouta yrotnemete bav tosen ei .siontiit ,.yrmod autel edt. te Loodoa ryid bebnetts bas gaibitud- boismos-titgin . ber efit #6 egellon steubsigsobay bebaett6 oil .foods2 dgilt cate to toyslt oldevisV tz0H bap. atetqe. e6w.c! .slombtil te ati ‘ levens® ok ssrgeh .2.4 hetapwe sew.olt .Le0l mk ope?’ mara a ed soivese yuntifin of bettech naied wortA. .feCl. ,omul-mt owsii wk tasnetuet.) baS s e4 heaoleselmmoo sav bas tooitoe: ootirave’ 6 bes ,eé0l. yreutdst:ai eloniill: te ahtiobwr bed oti of homed? on oH. .880L saul al yyolometaa nl gevged eovolod 32. vereell » bawks atoatill oft to yaofomoted -olwomoad to aolroee sit dtdu nak row: ‘atged” “beteigmos of .insjeleel biol] sae ,#8eL emt ai yeveue jewaely’ fenv2eu WOITAUIAVA GIGTT. tei efesiit ald to elsht onT. .6 501 “ai Peon ed st ‘abd RU KOI AOTSITOSAMT GAT@OMOTH A. 2A TITIAN “a 7 .2QAHOMO AIGA 2TOMEME oT tase begeloas od ered» 220i ni sbooktif’,stahandesd 3 Seven: “ae aA. i Lit aodw 880i Lisqy aoienstxe bas dotsseet Letinep samen! ‘th ak yxoveit terete stoi! to. Ytete-edx oo bemiess sew Y7 sages igeitoseq sl doxseeet al bem 0 ‘apie ire pid. Sameeng ae: syermue erie: ee nent: ar + wy ae ahs mite control in orchards, practical control of the lesser peach tree borer, general levels of pest populations in orchards and their control. He is also located on the campus of Southern Illinois University as adjunct Professor in Plant Industries. As a former Illini fencer, he and his wife are conscientiously rearing a three-man fencing team now - 11, 9 and 6 years of age. Being aware of the extreme importance of encouragement and the necessity of seconds in fencing, Mrs. Meyer was also quite certain that a cheerleader was required and Laura is now 2 years old. Gary, 11, is also champion leaf brusher (collecting mites), and Jan, 9, has collected numerous jars of wooly worms, tent caterpillars and grasshoppers. James Leroy Miller - 1965 Advisor - Richard B. Selander Jim was born June 18, 1924 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He spent 2 years at the University of Tulsa and then he transferred to Oregon State College where he graduated with Senior Honors from the School of Science in 1950. After receiving his B.S. he spent one year at the University of California in Berkeley. For the next few years his time was taken up with some free lance writing and two years working for the California Department of Fish and Game in the aquatic biology division. After a 3 year stint with Sperry Gyroscope Company, Jim entered graduate school at the University of Illinois. While here he held appointments as Teaching Assistant, Research Assistant and NSF Summer Fellow. The title of his thesis is: PRE-PREDATOR INTERACTIONS BETWEEN CERTAIN INSECTS (CHIEFLY MELOID BEETLES) AND LIZARDS OF THE GENERA PHRYNOSOMA, UTA AND CNEMIDOPHORUS. In this study, cage experiments were conducted to determine the effects of opposing adaptations on the outcome of encounters between likely niche associates. Insect size, coloration, defensive fluids and orientation behavior were considered in relation to lizard adaptations for discriminating, capturing and feeding on insects. The experiments were performed during successive summers in northern Mexico and southern Texas. Mr. Miller is registered at present a student in the Department of Entomology and will receive his Ph.D. degree in June, 1965. ROAD. OATS ME GR MTA We VMI Fc : an a amr y if qi Diy ibs " J ve | ersies:ntes-bnis ‘ebiusilone ak eniobtetingdig 300% to: bbovet ores Stenahioanshoonasdnd unenbeitec caress. > | ' eakageubat 26% ak acveetort iu tie ‘tlnsciuntsucno sun stim sid: oil sooecdt ioliid ‘seek’ sau naked .Sp0 to @isoy’® bane © (LL = won méet giionet asm-éeiit 5 gabae ‘to ysiadodsn ‘stls' bus tnemegeiwoniio tc sdoeIoqni snex2Ke wit I6's aebseltesds é-3ed3 aletyso ottup oie asx zsyotM .eah cfinioasit mk ¢ bie “mokgmeds cele e"'; i” 180 bis abey 6 wSni et ‘exit bas oxtup anes betvabios asd .¢ (apt bre .( avis ‘ghi20aLtos) iadeuid ct cree ‘eqosonet fi etal hiio2so vied‘ eenoi cot to a ne goer ~ sell Eh yoral eomsl | 7 rabinalee cs ‘Bretlois - “dotivba ‘* weary & tneqe of aaa pale? at #oer ,8L exul cod asw mib © ‘gthege coger or borietanstt sf asad bas welyt "to Ytterev int” oonetod “to Loos? sft mort avodo Toke? vitiw badsubsny ed aire € ar ytlerovint ory ts iesy ‘say tneqe sd .2.0 eid taivisowr adel 9M8F eew omy eld exsev wet tren add 107 -yekertred ot simrotiie eimictilsd oft’ x0% ‘fubliow exsey ows bas galticw eonel ox omen é . sotth .notelvit yyolokd obssupe’ ext? div omed Sas deli Yo jeaeteaqua feodse stsubere berefns mit a) eqoonerye Yrrece vty tats Boy & - a6 ttaomidiogqs bled ef ered alide s@howii it to haascaragcde ont ia of? .viotle} remaue Teil bas taegsbess dorsezet rasreleah MINTHAO: MAGWTId SMOTTOATATHT ‘AOTACaAT~a5"9 tal etaciiy’ ohd to i a mms MAID aut w adasta aA (uITaIe SIONS iaraiio) | roseus “aU 0 aM Eo etl? eaiarcetab of babeubsce vtew etnanizeaxs aBbo " ybure ebrtt ‘a awewrad exetaucons to, suidotuo aft fo ‘enolsetqshs nitizoqqo * to esa0tts ‘abit? oviansited ', oitimneles sexie toseat -esisicones arfoin heii anoitesqubs: Siesil oF colssloi’ at nerrabl anise eraw x mols3agino baw atoeutieqre oi! .adosent ao yatboo? bis. anturtgsD -aniisiimlyoesb ~ laced on qrvectinnag a menien: endenecbiee z yes be sean Ssh 4 sna Sea kl - pte BBeL cd a herds Guitt aus i gi tt wre mda, aly Labial’ oh Ce <7 William C. Moye - 1963 Advisor - George C. Decker William Moye was born October 7, 1936, in Cottonwood, Illinois. He received his B.S. degree in June of 1958 from the University of Southern Illinois. He came to the University of Illinois in the fall of 1958 and obtained the M.S. degree in 1960 in the field of Botany. From the years of 1958 to 1962 he was a Full-Time Assistant in Entomology on the staff of the Natural History Survey working on insects affecting man and animals. He received his Ph.D. in 1963. The title of his thesis is: THE EFFECTS ON SOME ARTHROPODS OF LARGE-SCALE APPLICATIONS OF GRANULAR INSECTICIDES IN IROQUOIS COUNTY, ILLINOIS. After the completion of his graduate work Dr. Moye accepted a position as a technologist for the Shell Development Company in Modesto, California. His duties are evaluation and development of experimental pesticides including insecticides, herbicides, nematocides, and fungicides. The major portion of his effort is concerned with foliar insecticides. In the development of these experimental insecticides he conducts field evaluations with compounds which have shown activity in lab tests. In addition to the field evaluations he contacts and works with research scientists in New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. His family now consists of a wife, 2 children, 5 kittens and two promiscuous cats. The children are - Scott, 5 years, and Susan, 2 years. Francisco Pacheco - 1963 Advisor - Richard B. Selander Pancho was born October 10, 1922 in Navojoa, Sonora, Mexico. He attended the National School of Agriculture where he studied in the field of Agronomy. He graduated from the National School of Agriculture in 1949 and went to work for the Director of Agriculture of the Rockefeller Foundation jin the office of Special Studies at Calle Londres, Mexico. In 1953 he went to the University of Massachusetts where he received the M.S. degree in entomology in 1955. He then returned to the Rockefeller Foundation where he was put in charge of research work in entomology at the experiment station in the State of Sonora. He came to the U of I in 1957 to complete his studies for the Ph.D. while he was here he held an appointment as a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow a distinct honor civen to promising Latin American scholars who ell te ree sox reali rans er © gah 2 eed apn Lp diigis a | rexoed Dewy - mosivbl 1 aloes ia ° Lalonttti jbobwiorseo ad 1860 40 adoro mod Bow Byolt 7 to ytiexevin’: sift: mont eeer Re orul. mt serned .2.8 eb bevi Lint oft ak etontlil ww Vilerevinl edt ot omso- elt » s@hOnEL LT atx wos fod “ke Blatt ot mh O8GL at sorgeh .8." sit bentstde. bne:4 yaolomotad nt tastcteck omiT~LinT @ view of SACL of B2EL Yo exsey ase m anizestis “et>eent io galwrow ysviws yroteli isw3si edt to. tere eli Yo oltiF aff .£00L ak (0.4% ek! bevieoar- oh. .elsmios-t SMOTTACTIIIA FLAGS-TOAAT YO VGOFOMNTHA BOs WO CTIZVIG SAT ie QtOUIdIT {YPUUOD STOUMOSL 1 eaaTOrTOseMt sAgUNAsD. 0 8 betqeods avo! .«0 Ynow etavbstg eid to cotzelqnos edt teTtA o " ,oteeboM di yasqnod tresgoleved Lisi? ais wot teigolondoss s 26 4 Re, ; — Iptneminegxe to tnemqoleveli bas moiteuisve ox .cottub 2bi «show sashioinaut bin, @abloctamei ,sebiotdrer @edloitovani natbuloal cobtodse - ,weblobyseani awilot dviu bowveonos. ei duos etd to moktneq: sofsm 2 . etoubnno ‘of-eebioitoeent Lednemitegxe esedt io seencniores: a -etast ds{ ni ytivitoe awode aved foldw ebdvogmes ot iw anc iseuisve & £s fowseaet dtiw eduow bag etostigs an anoitsulsve bielt st oF. solsity @ .megidoili bas sagibal:,etontitt _ sitoris LAO: ,26xot ,ocixe” weil al. at aa t aid ow? bre ensttidt 2 .nexbiide' $ ,otiw ste atelonop won ybimet. 2s ; | ,@tsey S ,Meeue bas ,eisoy &@ ,ttoos + ewe memblids ert .etso an fd LAY $aeL ~ copia opeionset = | ae tobanie? s8 buptigta = tosivb’ i af .oolxe ,bton0? ,sotevet alk eses QL sedotoO arod aoe oddone? - a ett mk betbute: est ‘evartw ow awoken’ to Looe? ieaokssh ‘ont aie 7 ewtivoligs %o Load?’ {enotyal ont meg? Bedeubeng of .ysiomomgA Ro bloke. tolloievool wily to atutluoliaA Yo coxoeri olf ao? Atow oF dew baw: COL ah ol .colxeN ,»soxbmod eflsd ts eolbuta fetaoq? te sole of ai cobtsbavet ag edt bevierer od wrerw ettonuconnasl to yherovsal: coflt ot yao of C2CL | aoLioroxooh eit ot bewteton and? ef 280 ck ygokomort ak eomyod 2.8. yaotomstas at Arow doxneeot to eprsdo ai toc caw oc. srxmdir aoivsbnuel. . odt oF emso of .erono? to eter? only ellnenune mynnetret Te omer vow od olidw C.At odd sot eolhuta aids & wollst noltabriuot ~‘wilaisitoot * ets axe tanon: ana teen ahead pat «}8< have been accepted for advanced studies in the United States. The title of his thesis is: SYSTEMATICS, PHYLOGENY, AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE VARIEGATED BEETLES (COLEOPTERA: HETEROCERIDAE) OF THE NEW WORLD. Pancho completed his work in the department in 1963. His thesis has just been translated to Spanish for publication as Monograph No. 1 of the College of Post-Graduates of the National School of Agriculture of Mexico. After several years as Professor of Entomology in the National School of Agriculture in Chapingo, Mexico, Pancho moved in 1964 to Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, where he is in charge of entomological work at the Northwestern Center of Agricultural Investigations, an agency of the Mexican government. James Walker Sanford - 1963 Advisor - George C. Decker James Walker Sanford was born December 31, 1930, in Urbana, Illinois. He attended the Urbana public schools and graduated from Urbana High School in 1948. He attended the University of Illinois from September, 1948 to June, 1949. In December,1950 Mr. Sanford entered the United States Navy and served until October, 1954. He re-entered the University of Illinois in February, 1955, and received his B.S. in June, 1958. From June, 1958 until the present time he has been employed as a Technical Assistant in the Section of Economic Entomology of the Illinois Natural History Survey. He completed his work for the Ph.D. in June of 1963. The title of his thesis is: OBSERVATIONS ON THE BIOLOGY AND CONTROL OF THE DUSKY SAP BEETLE, CARPOPHILUS LUGUBRIS MURRAY, INFESTING SWEETCORN IN ILLINOIS. Since 1963 Dr. Sanford has been working with the United States Entomology Research Branch at Sugar CaneField Station in Houma, Louisiana. His job is concerned with the chemical control of the sugarcane borer and vectors of the sugarcane mosiac virus. He also does some survey work to determine the abundance, damage, and survival of the sugarcane borer. In March he had a two week stay in San Juan, Puerto Rico as one of the U.S. delegates to the XII Congress of International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists. ~8L- eat . .diote92 bevialy oily. 9) eektus Nonmevbs oR Beaqanan -noed o ‘ % WOITUAIATANO aun ,YHSONWNG ,2oiTakaTeve.. rel eleeds ald to of +) -QAHOU WI ANT. I0 (AACTANOONAT A .ARaTIOG.I0) 2B.ITIHS CHTAOTIAAY etvod? eH i080! o2 -saemmanqed ails at Yow ald hetetqnoo ofoned £ .of dqteponow os nottscthdug wt dbtasg? oF borsLennsd. wood: teup « ateuementnied % Lovrine tenokaet silt to eotaubet® - cider hauraty ef OSs ‘enebssh eit ‘ab: ypolomotad Yo towestor) ss etsey Lereves worth 5 SOF NICE mt bovem ofomet poskusM. ,onitlqed? at ommatvaleph | J 20d +e wow Isotnolomotre Yo epialo ai el ed eredw .sieM0® ;2 ; Yo youegs nes sprrmetty hrisninennabial to vetas wrosai onl @ _Sasmnrsvog — 31 SCL = brotase verlisw sonst ; e : . \ gorlo9@ O epee ~ soaivin , -atombtt - Bartels a eOERL | te. aedinen90 mod. caw brotas® Louth sonst. ‘dy eneda: ar ear a" bas eLooddse oiiduy siadxU eft beba iia hora aad mort ‘etonktii to. vilereriad ois bebaetze oH .808k ab Ke of - betial: oft berezae| byotane tt ORCL, wadweseG mf OwOL saul of & bees ‘edt bexethe-ex oH Hel ‘«"9do790 Lismy bewves bas yest a B20L ,oml ni .2,.4 atc bsvisoet has . 220s erevrdet nt ator *@ e& hoyolque ased end od omkt tasers od? Lita 820 , oaul + Bhontltl eft 30 Ywolomotad pimoaos’ 40 apitoe® ort a) tassekeed p ‘Ai .0.d9 one. 10? wow sid heretqmos oH yore “qredakH . “SYOOUOTE itr WO aMOITAVAIedO -al eleods 2id to oizit oat .2808 Yo 2 TARIUM ISMAIL AUSTEN AUTAA sae yieUd aHT hid’ mytrendhe \ QxOuTSIT ut: i Petste betinU old dtiw polivew mead sal bxotone 94 faer pay ~sistelood ,sewoH ab moltst? bfeitensd tagee te donest donaaeet eyptonori ered onasxvagve oft to Lowtaos Leo tasdo es dried aune yovuble woos aeob cele oH .autiv spleen ) embotegue edt Yo Lavivewe bis copamnb , epinbnndy | aha orm ee oul omrevt ,aaut awe nt yete eee owt s bed 4 Ie. anevenie -teaolinaerebet to mare ego pads cael mT Go : 7 ie i ine ie te ft hale Dy, if it i 4 Pes hah jen lia ah ye) aie i) eee rey | - 2 Calvin F. Soo Hoo - 1963 Advisor - G.S.Fraenkel Calvin was born March 22, 1934 in Santa Barbara, California. After early schooling in Santa Barbara he attended the Los Angeles City College from 1952-54 at which time he received an A.A. degree. He then transfered to the University of California at Santa Barbara where he received the B.A. degree in 1957 with a major in Zoology. While at the U. of California at Santa Barbara he held the position of Teaching Assistant. He came to the University of Illinois in 1957 to begin his graduate work with Dr. Fraenkel. While here he held positions both as a Teaching and Research Assistant. He is a member of Sigma Xi. The title of his thesis is: SELECTION AND UTILIZATION OF FOOD PLANTS BY THE LARVAE OF PRODENIA ERIDANIA (CRAMER), WITH ADDITIONAL UTILIZATION STUDIES ON THE SILKWORM, BOMBYX MORI (LINNEAUS). After graduation Dr. Soo Hoo went to C.S.1.R.0. Division of Entomology, Canberra, Australia to do some work concerned with the attraction of pasture insects by the roots of their host plants. Calvin is now married and the proud father of one son and we have recent news that he is returning to the United States this fall. Earl A. Stadelbacher - 1964 Advisor - George C. Decker Earl was born October 31, 1927 in Cobden, Illinois. He grew up in Cobden on his father's farm. In 1946 after graduation from high school he spent 2 years with the Navy as a sonar operator and instructor. He spent one year at the University of Illinois in 1949-50. He then transfered to Southern Illinois University where he received his B.S. in 1956. After one year of graduate study at Southern, Earl returned to the University of Illinois to complete his graduate studies. While he was completing his graduate work he held the position of Assistant at the Natural History Survey. The title of his thesis is: EVALUATION OF THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF CUCUMBER PLANTS AS AFFECTED BY THE FEEDING OF KNOWN POPULATIONS OF THE STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE,ACALYMMA VITTATA (FAB.). Dr. Stadelbacher is now living in Leland, Mississippi and working WA he siti saa ify Lil Rae ; # va monly Ce TD ilies. oy mata fh RPA NM) ke) DR Rae a og, Nh | apnied 'ytt5 eefeuiah: soi ot bebavetn wil teduaé eans? ab galicoroe. x Lane. -— beustenent ory ef .sergeb- AVA as hovisowr orf omit dobry. ge We-SROL 7 * | | atte bewieoos ‘ot ett susdisd Biase Me Gloveltind 26 edeneviel -etr em | phinetts9 30° +8 oid 38 otdW ,ygolooS ai wotem 6 dsiw C86L ak oorgeb BL ty enue oi -tastekeea antdgpet Qo: MotdLeog oft bid od erediel ‘esane 44 Pine ithe shel svhwhiaea_ eke nigod oF SRL al slontitl Yo. wo hors bedié os @ "bas: painoset’» 28 dtod eaokteng blot! en vred-eLidW. .Lodneert ‘@beed? eid to eisiy off .iK eami®. 2 modem 6 el ot: -TaegeiaEA A os eon. NURBGOHS YO ZAVAAE IAT Vi. 2TWAUT GOT FO WOITANTOTTY am, MOITORITG seats aut 0 eanaune MONTASLATTY JAMOLTIOGA HT?W. , (@3MARS) x ; % | C2UASHNTL ): THOM: ne “ $F to notte ia O.8.1.2,9 OF ore ook oak .1t aviteubety morta ott Aviw Boirecnos xaow omor ob OF gilaryend’ , evrednsd Role -etasig Teod xtodt to etoor ody yd etosan! emiesq to molt: s eved ew bas moe eno to xbifyed buorg sat base bolriem wor ok atviad ws : List @hdt deter? besinl edt 9% ynkirwsey 2) ont tony ret er ae La wack - qodoudlebet® .A Lust “plead eytged » Mteakvba bal werg sh .eon2LLT. ,aebdnd at reer: © undornd wsod apy inst mort noltsubsig sotie vel aT ee #'*o.(6% aid ao mebdod al bel bins “sotsrago wsrtoe 8 as yvRli edt aiodw eusoy © saeqn ef Looe dpbd 02-@veL ai eloukl{l Yo ytievevial edt 36 “BEY oa Jage 6 swodquareak hevisoss of ovodu ytievev inl eioaiLtt aredtuc? oF berebene3 wed? of ined pivtadive? ts youze eveubeyg | 20 toy ono terhh OEGL ak .2.8 eld . Bebuta otpuberg aid stelqinoo of elonbttt to Wiereeke adit oF bemwienr 30 aohtheeq ef? died of show essubery sid gion eew ort old 12h abeedt elf to aLrit edt vom wrotedt Lerytaih ate 16 tanteleed _ Ya GaTaNTtA @A eTWAIT sigeeEOUD 40 quaTyY ava EPRORD wr 90 WOITAULAVE WnnE INN, Ba tsIe ATEMUSUD aasitte SHT 10 aMDITAIUIOT wow 30 ousaag! aHT ¢ }, et NONTYDY ait 7 sadiiion jas iqabestente rbradas ot gntwit wor a edendtobes® nd TEN © Pat nn a Hh): Ben ey et an 1 i i <9D- with the U.S.D.A., Cotton Insects Research Branch, Delta Branch Experiment Station, Stoneville, Mississippi. He is working on a study of the ecological factors affecting population dynamics and amount of damage caused by the bollworm and tobacco budworm. He is studying life histories, survival, movement and dispersal; to determine the occurrence of host specific strains; to develop improvements in procedures for mass rearing. D. Nallini Wickramasinghe - 1965 Advisor - Clyde W. Kearns Nallini was born November 15, 1929 in Dehiwala, Ceylon. She attended the University of Ceylon from 1953-57 at which time she received the B.Sc. in Zoology and Chemistry. While at the University of Ceylon she was a Demonstrator in Zoology. After her graduation she accepted a position with the Department of Agriculture of Ceylon as a research officer in entomology. She came to the University of Illinois in 1961 upon the recommendation of Dr. Henry Fernando, who is Director of Agricultural Research in Ceylon. Many will remember Henry as a graduate student here in 1950. While Nallini was here she held the positions of Research Assistant and University Fellow. She brightened the laboratory while here and we shall all miss her. The title of her thesis is: OBSERVATIONS OF THE MODE OF ACTION OF 2-IMIDAZOLIDINONE, A FEMALE STERILANT OF THE ADULT HOUSE FLY, MUSCA DOMESTICA L. (DIPTERA, MUSCIDAE). Upon completion of her thesis in November 1964, Dr. Wickramasinghe returned to the Division of Entomology in the Department of Agriculture to continue her work for the Ceylonese government. " egensb to swans bn ak wr te . Ne tis gabybure ef ot {sid sondes See wid ot fb a0 ‘emibonoxs ak someon aoterse o3 ; aakaute bsssaneth aaer « iaaieulie taiitet .a emg ebyto + moatvbs “edd .molyad ,etgwisied at OS@r. 21 bebiheoeek arod eow bab: cael | | ede okt daidw te Té-f2e now? fioLye2 To vierevinU of? f || @tterovinl! ong. 9s SLknW -gxzetmedd bas yzoloo’ nk .92.8 its sel sed Wan solteabeny tot vettA “Wyekees ad gotsrreinomed & enw oe ¢ » “apsye0 to eau tins begs to tas 1B qol rit iziv noizteoq & berqeson ¢ te ‘leroy ind ony oF ems one + eolomayae at aeoktto dotsoaer 6 oftw ,obfts01eT eso nd to. solfebasmose1 sdt neqis Jaes ai ° “medioner itiw yay sok ye at thapeae? CeutLvo apa to 10s: | over nk ‘ened sraburs orsubery 8 és sapseioek fowhowsl Yo anoltisog edt Bled ovis osed cow Labi tei eid : bas orsd addi wietsrodsL elt benatipiad orl? WOES voterevin .” ano TTAVAG2EO ak sheod? red to afzia ont wrod ein Li6 Linde erstLuolaak to snomseegs4 ode al vgotomosaa to get sot a -Igenerreve9 saainine® dts vat ‘sae $i Stone's ib as uae ti J oy ‘4 wh aa j vy Le a Ae ro i ii ly Bye ; =21- Present Entomology Graduate Students Aly A. Abou-aly Research Interests: Advisor: Robert T. Allen Research Interests: Advisor: Amal Banerjee Research Interests: Advisor: Robert L. Benson Research Interests: Advisor: Rama K. Bharadwaj Research Interasts: Advisor: John K. Bouseman Research Interests: Advisor: Satish R. Chandran Research Interests: Advisor: Medically important insects, their bionomics and relations to disease causing pathogens. He is working on the bionomics of Psorophora varipes. Dr. W.R. Horsfall Systematics (esp. Coleoptera: Carabidae) working on revision of the genus Loxandrus (Coleoptera: Pterostichini) - Systematics, Phylogeny, Biology. Dr. H.H. Ross General area of insect bionomics specifically working on the bionomics of sod webworms (Crambus sp.) with special reference to the economic species in Chamapign-Urbana, Illinois. Research is primarily on the life history and habits of Crambus trisectus. Studies are also made on the seasonal activities and other related bionomics of six more species of crambids which are generally abundant in this locality. Dr. G.C. Decker On insect hormones, most likely on the hormonal relationships between insect parasites and their hosts. Unassigned Comparative morphology of insect musculature and the systematics of Dermaptera. Currently working on the post-embryonic development of cervicothoracic skeleton and muscles of earwigs. Dr. L.E. Chadwick Taxonomic Studies of the families Ripiphoridae and Cerambycidae. Dr. R.B. Selander Morphology and physiology. At present working on the morphological studies on the head and genitalia of normal and thermally modified Aedes stimulanse (Diptera: Culicidae). Dr. L.E. Chadwick re tae piety iF», ; ' a A ’ or >} BS : vy , Nae 7 Sa eee ae 7 , Pa » The 7 rei 7 Ai) ren et, Ty) BAY nt io, ys erm ee Sa mec ‘ypefonotad 4 7 eo tas LD a “OO velit # TR: Hh j ay si icdigaaA ts cotnate sis m9 galorow e _ gabtrow (osbids rs seretqosie? 2989) anktemetay2 teretqoetoo) awihinnel eaumeg oft he twleives a +ygetois depp dager ray fase sig viteottioage eolmonekd ponent 40. pons Levened eardns1S) enrrowiew boe to ssiuonoid add mo gibaxow . Slmeneos sit of sonorster [eioode | ( .a2 -shoalili ,sasdy)-cpigemsdd ak geksage to etidsd bas yioreid stit edt ao ixemireg ei © ebam cele ers seibyye . eolmonold betslez ssdio bas esitivircs Lat Bee ort vilerenss o7s dokdw abidmsio to asloeqe ‘aie to -V9ilsool elft a2 tapbauus fisnomyod edt mo yiewii taom jou ‘toeent a) bas zetiasrsq sooent neswted eqindenmitsior gebivorgiqi® eollins? edt Yo eelbuse olmononsT - sebloye bas vobapie? < 5 on ne yobiraw gaeearq TA .yualoteyd¢ bas wsotoraro bas heed edt mo eelbute bertibom ylleareds bus Lsarton Yo s Prema (esbioilu? :otetqid) emmivattes eshsh ds iwbsdo ye 7 Franklin Chang Research Interests: Advisor: Sam Cullop Research Interests: Advisor: John L. Eaton Research Interests: Advisor: Gary Eertmoed Research Interests: Advisor: Roger F. Flattum Research Interests: Advisor: Willard Fogal Research Interests: Advisor: -22- "T have not thought too seriously on a research subject since I am in the process of taking courses and completing my course requirements, but I suppose that I will be working on some phase concerning intermediary metabolism in insects". Dr. S. Friedman Insect behavior in general and especially in tobacco hornworms, Protoparce sexta. At present working on the behavior of P. sexta including experiments and observations on all four stages of development. A few of these include the effect of starvation on larvae being reared under diapausing conditions, courtship and mating behavior, feeding from model flowers, time spent in each instar and in the premolt condition for each succeeding instar, developmental units, embryology, etc. Dr. G.P. Waldbauer Neurophysiological aspects of insect toxicology. Currently working on studies related to effect of DDT on sensory organs, and the possibility of sensory organs being the primary site of action of DDT. Also studies related to location and cause of the negative coefficient of DDT action. Dr. J.G. Sternburg Psocoptera taxonomy and biology. Right now working on a revision of Eptpsocus (Psocoptera: Epipsocidae) Dr. R.B. Selander Mode of action of insecticides. At present working with the effect of nicotine on cockroaches. Dr. J.G. Sternburg Chemoreception, hormone action, plant finding, physiology and metabolism of flight, mode of action of insecticides, and biological control. Now doing work on the cuticular proteins in flies, and tanning hormone. Dr. G.S. Fraenkel at Yllstosges brs Levereg at olveded tovanl Wanda tA .odwes sotnqotont | amovnitcil coosdes . : pakbuloat nines 4 to" solveded edt ao Ridbrow ‘pegeta wot Lis so anoltevxoado bas etinsmlegxe: . edt ehuloml—esed? to wet A .tmengofeveb to | bower gtied esvist ao ftolteviste to Joe? te . geigem bas qidetived ,encitibioo gaiauaqeib «ybaw. . , ange omit , esowolt Labei moxt notbeet _toivared Met aoizibaos tlometq oft of bas ve¥edi dose ai AY T ent ses obreney Tevank nudbeanoue. floss . ete eclibieddasit idenad. ae. stoeque’ Asabjaleteyiqcre! to tostie of betéler edibite oa oehtnerred to Wilidiezeg efit bas , ansgye ‘exouies, fe ‘TAC fmoltos to. otiz yramixg odt acted bie golisool ot bstelex soibsya onlA . 70d to rr: Lind to hexemynininunec ovitegenr eit Ro onus. eaten iii 22.6 0 ipa won Sripit .WBoloid bias yhonoxsr Bretceso24 Fropwhd cect eimangig’ to besa: 6: 5 fo gaboirow -treeetq $A ‘Cpebtstsoeant 30 9 sBefoBOrNSeO io emizooin to to9tte oF ; wevdexete . gee ee egntbatt nel g mottos ‘eaonidil, adie - ‘to. sbom ,trigil? Yo matLodstem tan ygololeyiq . hovtaes. Lopkgoldid bas ,zobisbioseak Yo mitos MOLE ah enkadeag ielyo lave ei? aye ; Edwin Gemrich Research Interests: Advisor: Catherine T. Hsiao Research Interests: Advisor: Ting-Huan Hsiao Research Interests: Advisor: Paul Killmer Research Interests: Advisor: James L. Krysan Research Interests: Advisor: Joseph Maddox Research Interests: Advisor: Jean M. Mathieu Research Interests: Advisor: =23= Insect toxicology and biochemistry. Presently working on the enzymatic degradation of carbamates by insects and the enzymatic mechanism(s) responsible for carbamate detoxification in insects. Dr. C.W. Kearns Insect morphology and physiology. At the present time working in the neurosecretory cells of blowflies. Dr. G.S. Fraenkel Insect physiclbgy and biochemistry. Currently doing work on the physiological basis of host-plant selection in the Colorado potato beetle, Leptinotarsa decemlineata (Say). Dr. G.S. Fraenkel Histology and electron microscopy (histochemistry) at present working on the ultra-structure of Aedes aegyptt - nervous system Dr. J.R. Larsen Insect physiology. Now doing studies on the soluble and particulate portions of housefly cholinesterase .- Dr. L.E. Chadwick Primarily in the area of insect pathology and insect ecology. Currently engaged in a study of the diseases of the armyworm, Pseudalatia tmpuncta. Now specifically working on micro- sporidian pathogens of Pseudalitta. Dr. G.C. Decker Taxonomy and phylogeny of the families Elateridae and Meloidae. At present working on a comparative study of 7 species in a group of the genus Epicauta. Data have been obtained for ontogeny, sexual behavior, distribution (in time and space), morphology of larvae and adults and plant specificity. Interpretation of these data will shed light on the systematics of these species and species of related groups of the genus. Tentative Thesis Title: Biological studies of a group of closely related species of the genus Epicauta (Memoidae: Coleoptera). Dr. R.B. Selander — dh , -ygoloiaydg fone ygoLonigquou ailas poem ER ask aabisow omit ® a ES «eke tMoid : tee ets . eal eS alee ag syretaniats bas 10 daow gated — oitoad i auly pont ‘ant -8 “mo bsoal on’ Acbig-tuod-- owcigiar ier] ence “2. ‘all a aries *, (B2) nos mpgs. Cynteimedgoreid) yqeseoxn im mortoele diss pees to iiaiiaisO ‘gif. gaidcow tnecetq ts adele ii omen “Stoves. eepah .:. feed als Me vena edt 70 gatbute paiob hs ‘vlteauonl” 0 atthe Prag, bas ofdulos hae Heaus , Sesiotean! Lords BY? toons * Ne - om bie--ygolodteq toon! to seis ont at btanenit “ ybute, 6 mt Da cons yiitcertuy. gosent nyininbuend eoraim on aaDtow NELsortEosea wot ‘ wForuged Deis hich api 2 ‘ELbiaoqe.. _ etoed ve. oo onbivonala agilime't silt to yaegolyrig a ne eae Ky spiahoted -fongh bas hy cs mie < siyodat Leones , Pineda anise brs wawabl 20% aes ores ovigeoner - wie acing asige % yisaols to quorp-s- “ieweo2qaalcd ¢ K cabaniee <8: al re A *, ebibude i} “aaasat id cee = 2s Fecal H ce ape ; aaa sieves en ae «trionyene edt Xo couaneth ol? te; . nomi Li% & yeinte’ .4 apet ietaerozal Sisset = ee, David C. Newton Research Interests: Advisor: Augustine I. Okonkwo Research Interests: Advisor: William J. Patterson Research Interests: Advisor: Lance G. Peterson Research Interests: Advisor: John D. Pinto Research Interests: Advisor: Robert F. Randall Research Interests: Advisor: Keturah Reinbold Research Interests: Advisor: Judith L. Reynolds Research Interests: Advisor: George Rotramel Research Interests: Advisor: -24- General areas of apiculture, bionomics and animal behavior. Right now doing research concerned with the behavior of honey bees in relation to smoke. Dr. E.R. Jaycox Applied entomology. At present working on the effect of granular dieldrin on the population of arthropods. Dr. G.C. Decker Insect toxicology and physiology. Doing some studies concerning penetration of insect cuticle and mode of action of carbamate insect- icides. Dr. J.G. Sternburg Insect physiology, insect immune responses, insect hormones. At the present time working on interspecific responses of transplanted insect tissues. Dr. J.R. Larsen Insect behavior and taxonomy. Currently working on the sexual behavior and taxonomic studies in the genus Meloe (Meloidae). Dr. R.B. Selander Insect cholinesterases and studying the effects of inhibition upon these enzymes. Dr. L.E. Chadwick Insect bionomics or behavior. Unassigned Mosquito ecology. At the present time experiments are being carried out to determine the intensities of various environmental factors which are critical in terminating the latency experienced by embryos of Aedes stimulams Walker. Dr. W.R. Horsfall Evolution of Scolioid hymenoptera. Presently doing a generic synopsis of Formicidae based on male genitalia. Dr. H.H. Ross dt no, yudolxow tasserg. 3h \. ygotomotde bolliqqh “letadsy tobe dugog : eit om atebletts aku Be, gostta abiqordrse to stn ge gee 0 digit. -wnoLorgnom bus. ame! \ eteiveded. tovant - ectveted: Ininte Ye: Seiend da as. gkbhtoe woe mt .tefteed, tegeiid ol ‘ | «gabas lee os A. xd edt bos squq peice bas siqoxges Ak savaqsid . Jostaos est of ntexd squq off to aidepoivetes ‘ ett bre éaceybod | .metlodsgen bawow of bas smailodetom bayvow 0% qidspalisiex eidtasoq pane eelsaenniinee to selfivisos ‘neetsd, oid ond Yo erobso oFsaups off al domsenon okmomousT ( i iota asinine) ganeounah ag ee, ‘priest godo : | peer pie a nH. =-96< Dr. Walter V. Balduf As in other years following his retirement in 1958, Dr. Balduf is doing research on bionomics of parasitic entomophagous insects. Two host-parasite complexes are being investigated, both native to the still largely undisturbed forested area near Ely, in northeastern Minnesota. One project centers around Acrobasis rubrifasctella,a case-making caterpillar on alder shrubs, the other around Trichotaphe levisella, a leaf tying caterpillar on Aster macrophyllus. To date, seven species of primary parasites have been reared from the larva and pupa of the alder case-maker, and at least eight from the same stages of the leaf-folder. No less than six species of hyperparasites have been found to attack the primary parasites of the two hosts. The life cycles and habits of both hosts and the parasites are the principal objectives in this program. A series of articles describing the host and parasites is in preparation. The March 1965 number of the Ohio Journal of Science contains an article on the ugly-nest caterpillar, Archtps cerastvoranus and seven of its parasites. This study was done near Ely, Minnesota, in 1959-1961. As usual, Dr. and Mrs. Balduf reside at Eaglesnest, near Ely, during June to September, inclusive, and at home in Urbana the rest of the year, with sometimes a few weeks in southern climates during midwinter. Dr. Leigh E. Chadwick Dr. Chadwick is currently concerned with the following courses in the department. Entomology 301 Introduction to Advanced Entomology, shared with Dr. S. Friedman and Dr. J.G. Sternburg Entomology 423 Insect Behavior, shared with Dr. G.P. Waldbauer Entomology 410 Insect Morphology, shared with Dr. J.G. Sternburg His present research interests include: Studies of insect cholinesterase: properties and purification of insect cholinesterases; kinetics of the reaction of insect ChE with owt eananeals ercqunential, shinee to volmonokd io treater fLite edt ov aviseu diod hotpgiteovat nated os saxe.qnion oak be sstossaniti mretesediion ak ua a69n osTs borzew? boasit elton if Weal, gaiasn-~seeo 2 oiTehoapt sedi ‘aieodiownA bavote exstnes ‘att a - 3 diSeaive! silgntotobyt basons worse ord .edutie tebls ad qeiliqress seu S gigorronm smten no sel Liqaoaes baiyt & bowser need ‘ovsd eothanted qusining to eoloaqe mevoe 2408 ot Idyle teapot -$e-bas Sid “edie ait io sqva bas evesl odd ts setoace ube ced? evel off | sa9bkot toot edt to aogat2 oma os ; ; neaad edt to. seviosieq emir ona Yostis or bavoi aeed avad aes ten aotiewing odd bas ated dood ‘te atided bag eeloyp okt edt ee “BION ahda ni sevitontda fagtoakag | ai ai 93 iaereq bems ton ely Bridixoesd aolotiys to aétrae a sonst? 46 “Leorniot ald ort to cendimistis 290i dowd ont” SANNA SOOO eqantosh, ABLE quoBo Pepn~yl nu edt co eloizis ms ents +Sdozonalt Ace weeM enh aew ybume elit “shoat leertag azi ‘Yo meves es : " £O0L 80K ; wld wont onenianiin ts wtihinine’ Suhinw .oeh bas sad ink ok feos eft onpdyl) of smod t6 bas «svbeolonl -Todmatge2 vt enyt a neiqub estemkio nyvedtuoe Rin eioow ot & zouisemoa dtiw ,.apov ent to totale km foiwbeda 42 ighed ai soetuoo pada’ “ott dviw piapbie ‘elraerwe et rs bi 6 ae > Troma ete if ; itiw Sersde , yyolonotagd naa on init onameeite 108 acto widower? .O.0 .20. bas npn ste’. wR 0, “ dtiw bewsde ~yoiveded taeeal = 6S vpotomaaad i) oer A . wt ans | a Fat sae: bsasde . snetodanon. v0 jabaaet . OLM | eolmnseed se i. peuderre 6 wd ; & “i bbulded etesretat doaseect’ ona ata, to noltsoitiasg bas velrreqorg \oupretesmifors tooent Yo eelbeye ii itiw 39 toeect to aolstonwr ond to wolsenkt Maran: etainca mt en i . oa aQ7S substrates and inhibitors; physiological role of ChE's in insects, including possible relation of the acetylcholine-cholinesterase system to events in growth and metamorphosis. This work is assisted by a research grant from the National Institutes of Health. Messrs. J.L. Krysan and R.F. Randall are participating in it, as candidates for the Ph.D. in Entomology. He is also working on the comparative morphology of insect musculature; this work is concerned primarily with the thoracic musculature of all insects, and starts from the premise that a single muscular pattern underlies the present thoracic muscular structure of all groups. Data bearing on this general problem and on details of muscular organization are sought in various insects. The stress is naturally on those insect types that have been least adequately studied in the past, and on the embryogeny of the muscular patterns and their subsequent development. The work is assisted by a research grant from the National Science Foundation. Messrs. R.K. Bharadwaj, R.S. Chandran, and R.H. Storch are participating in it, as candidates for the Ph.D. in Entomology. He is also spending considerable time translating from German to English two entomological books, tentatively to be entitled: 1. The World of Insects, by W. Linsenmaier, to be published by Artists and Writers Press. 2. The Language and Orientation of Bees, by K. v. Frisch, to be published by the Harvard University Press. Dr. George C. Decker For the past several years Dr. Decker has been dividing his time between an attempt to direct or at least correlate the activities of the Economic Entomology Sections of the Illinois Natural History Survey and the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station, and extra-curricular activities such as organization and participation in symposia dealing with pesticide safety problems, working on active committees of the National Research Council, serving as the ESA's representative to the National Research Council, and similar assignments. Last summer he was privileged to attend and participate in the International Congress of Entomology held in London, and after the conference Mrs. Decker and he, in company with their good friends |, atooedl us ean) t6 olor ssdtgatotayta lease bas motoye sunroveomilors-entiodel yeas ody to nolzstol aldtewag a & yd bosalcas wt Axow 2iriT .2heodqvons yom ban” dawors ai seieodh “.dtlsell to vequtitenl Leaclrelt odt mow? rewxg donee eetsbibines' ts par a naisagiolieg ems Lisboa LTA bas aseys% dal Ngodomorag at ,d.q% on? | : : Ome Luo eum gooent to yRoloriquon ov isereqmoo oy. no gnitaow o#f5 af olf £ie Yo: Oxisis Ludeua okowrods out ayiw ULiasaine, begtsoneo ef “fines ae Sudeum signie s tart saknog. eft. wort efrete has 2: ee sted .aquoty” Cie to~owtourte cp ioauey oionupd?. taseerq set noites tisgio ‘seLuDeum ‘to elletob 0 bar wes Jorg fsisneg eidt no: toeani sdoits no iitarwase at avousa oni? -atovenl evoitsy ar- edt “m0 bas -F26q oid at bokbu re Leteupobs tesel ased svat tsny_ .tdengoleveb’ tadupeadue vient ‘bis amtetieg siuoaua silt. Io- “gotteky? Lonokram edt mort tony fotesest 5 yd bataiees. et 08 donot? sH.a Biss ,omebasld .2.4 \yfewhersdl A. espaol” .aokte a ygokomerad Paes old at eotshibase eB eth nik gotseqielecaga ot memnned oat gelteianery omy. oldmisd tenor. sntbaeqs ovis ek e: ce tbeftizns od ot ylevisetoss «blood Lspizolomotns owt - sae: ht emma: Word, siount Ro bina of J ooeert exetinl bas avelrah — i ren enond eelonetal: pusvenit adt, ~ noididie <- soto od aa his neice omit sid aatbivib fread asd netoed 0G exsey istevoe seeq oot rot - to eettivitos ot sreloryoo saged to te Ioexlb. ot iqeetts msn yovue yvrotatl Letirelt alonbtst ety Yo anolsoee yygolomoras aimeneot ¢ teluoiuao-srtxs bas pomitere teombregxd Lewwtiuoizgs .eionsiit edt ba: getised sieomine at aobragiottweq bee opbzasinegyo es dove esltivitos © ert to ee973 immo avivos ao gabrow ptmoidong yietse. abtolzesq ‘driv. : . eit ot evitsinseenges 2'Aee ot @6 yalwree -Ltoaued doasseoh ienoitst a . efnemingioan vo himbe bag , Liomod torsc2oh teokzst = ae ods at staqtol meg lar bnoste ot bagattving asy od comme test . wt setts ban ,nobeod al Pain peps any at , abaste? boos atodd oiw vyasqmoo a2 , ed, bas meroet ;.e somemstaes = | -28- Mr. and Mrs. John Bigger, spent a month touring western Europe. While this tour was intended as a vacation, it turned out that he acquired more entomological knowledge than he had anticipated. For example, most of Europe has little trouble from the face fly. The reason, in most of western Europe cattle are kept indoors -- no droppings in the field, no face flies. Looking to the future, he hopes to acquire more entomological knowledge through this delightful channel. Accordingly, he has asked to be replaced August 31, 1965, and has already purchased a heme and expects to retire in Miami, Florida, September 1. The Deckers' address after that date will be 6040 S.W. 29th Street, Miami, Florida. Dr. William L. Downes Dr. William Downes will be leaving to take a position in the Michigan State University this fall. Dr. Gottfried S. Fraenkel Since September of 1962 Dr. Fraenkel has been the recipient of a Research Career Award from N.I.H. He is no longer doing any formal teaching in the insect physiology course. Many of you, I am sure will recall with fond memories, time spent in his classical course in insect physiology. He and Mrs. Fraenkel spent 3 months (June to Sept.) in 1963 in Japan at Sericultural Experiment Station in Tokyo doing some research, with Dr. Toshio Ito, where he worked on host plant selection of silkworm Bombyx mori. After their visit in Japan they had an extensive trip through Europe visiting many labs and renewing old friendships. His current research interests are host plant selection of Colorado potato beetle, work that he is doing with Ting Hsiao and studies on the hormone which mediates tanning in the adult fly and other insects which he is doing with Cathy Hsiao. There is soon to be a comprehensive paper on the tanning in the adult fly which will be published in the Journal of Insect Physiology. Those of you who have known the Fraenkel Family while you were here as students will be interested to know that Gideon, now 33, married, and has two children. He is at the present time Assistant Professor of . «8S- ella eqernt myszaem paituot. dvaoe © smege « t “berlwpeb on teld svo bonws th ,notyeasv 8 ae a Pept sigtioxe Ho .heteqiottns bd ed mad. Sebo lnert tet bbotonss o,f .oea et oat .vft sos of® mov okduor?, oLpr tL sot seus 9 od a “egatqgotb on «= aaoObitt tqed sae elttes sqowd mrezeew %o + -B9if?. a8 on ef {gokgoLomozas erom extypos ot eogot of: ,exutyt ort oF Beto | besles 20d od Wgmbbroood _Lonieds. ‘habriniLeb elds dgudeds ‘apbetw bie emo s bogndowwg ebeoris ged bas Bet , {6 tauvyua: Boontqer 9 8: eeetbbs 'ersioad edt -{ aadmesqo® sbivalt:,lasih at oxdzet of! sO ‘chic sbliolt AmiM Tees? aves Ht 0800 od Itty eteb.sedr 489 — ays sis at ont ni ibehaale i Ber ot 2 aan ed Lliw eonwot: rinbitie at mene seal whels. aoa etest tier 8 bain xe pam otha | RE @ to 7 pentagons ody. par ‘md Losawort. «xl SBCL-%o aodnetqe?: eat Lamiot yns aalob wegtol on el oH . «H.I.i mov? bawtih weaKEd ¢ 26a sue ms T voy to yal -eemuos ygotolevdig sowed off ak ye re “7 | ni oetuoo fsoleeslo ein ai tueqe omit ,asivomem baot div’ Linoet ca (.2qv@ oF owt) adtaom € treqe Lodaved .ext bas off eyRokobeydg “Joe nh JBAtob oyster | at nolzs72 treabsegn’ | fgrurtivsived 18 meget ni Seek ai0.4 teor 1 bavigow sel wroiw ,otf ofdeol .v7 wriw ,dovssast yods raga as’ Skelv ster? rest; Sven sapiens mrmwihie to ccktoe bio anivenee bas adal yaom gattiety eqowd dyronds ghies avienstxs a5 bs 2 veqhdebnelyt Yo moltoelse tnatq thod etn eteonernt dotsener grevas ett!) velhute bas ceizh gait dviv ghitob al ed aed? sow cated ors3eq oboratcd atosant auid2e bas yft thby ed? ah gutaany Retelbon eddu ‘eaodsod wis 65 | evienoderqnos 6 ad ot Moo ot ‘wtoat “opkal yitaD ditiw gniob ‘a2 at Hotaw “ nd hasta ad tity dali Vid thubs oft ot grtanst otl¢ ad seqeq - yegeketeydt tosent Ww Lommel sole Ths atin Sin boluses? ott mined eved odw uoy Bo sbodT ebooks “ae voA .nebiO aedr wom of heveonetel od Like etrebute 2s nn ifs to woaestord fasteleeh omlt tavern oft te ak olf potonageopstyerhe ‘A x ‘ y -29- Chemistry at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. Dan, now 28, is a Research Associate in Molecular Biology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. He has recently accepted a new appointment and after September he will be located in the Department of Bacteriology at the Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Stanley Friedman Dr. Friedman, newly arrived on the staff, comes here frem Purdue University where he was Associate Professor of Entomology. During his tenure in that position (1958-1964), he was chosen as a Research Fellow by the Ross Institute of Tropical Hygiene at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and spent the year 1962-1963 working in London, England on the metabolism of Anophelines. His present interests include studies of metabolic interconversions in Diptera and the general problem of aging in insects. He obtained his Ph.D. in Biology at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland in 1952 and was on the staff of this department as a Research Associate with G.S. Fraenkel from 1952 to 1955. He has returned here to succeed Dr. Fraenkel in the position of Insect Physiologist. He is married and has four children, each of whom has distinguished himself in some branch of biology. The youngest, Matthew Arnold, is a poet of some renown. ; Aue Wik aad 08 aw VN mal WAN “4 1; ‘ send lena i ae edt 126 caleinsinta winloneh.Aeca o B8 on te ybiaenet esd 2 vhoY wel Mh eaioibel. to aneLiod alotanta al beteool-od Ifiwesd codmerque verte bre taontalogys won. be Pe eodeo% { foods? ‘isothell EniewasH ‘edd 46 a is. ett sur i ee @ wr eee A: aa subst met sine Zomco ,VieTe ed go. bev lows asians dekalb 99 ~~ gainutt “.ygolodiotad’ te doasetedT stsisoneA aa ed oredw oa florss2ef ‘6' 28 mesos esw ad ,(M9OL8eeL) noltieoq tart ai Tooo® nobaod oft te omeigyh Lsokqoe?.%o stutizanl eeoh ois yd gaidvow €00L-S98L asey ort Sasqe bap-,ontotbel Lsolqo4aT bas. enekgylt mmeesi¢ alt ‘.agniferiqodA- Ao mekLoiste: edt ao baslynd. , pobac sveigiil ni znoteravnos wink offedatem to aethyte. ebuloat, etestein -utovsent ai gmtss to meldowg Levees. odd bm ytierevind ‘enitqol! emiol aut ts ypoler® at .1.c% std Senistdo oH. sosmIiBqeb eid? Yo Tiste ont ao” ‘esw Suis - $eeL oi onsiytelt -oromts: oH .220L oF S2EL mov? Lovassxt .€.0 div stsisoeeA doxsopeh.6 tooanl io noitiaog ot al: Lelmesd4: 0 bee2ave of sxert- hormter 8 modw to foes: ,asebiido suet. eed bas beivism ef gH .talgolo 3 1. .tadgauoy sdT .ypoLoid to° donseed smoe ai tleenid ‘bedelugatseth ‘asd _avonee moe 20 tooq s at .blom:A wert a 7 ee we sa ig Pg ‘aah ve ih oA para! ‘ig -29a- Dr. Arthur W. Ghent Dr. A.W. Ghent was born in Toronto, Canada, and received his undergraduate and M.S. training at the University of Toronto. From 1950 to 1959 he was employed as a Research Officer in the Division of Forest Biology, Canada Department of Agriculture, and during this period he completed his M.S. at Toronto and his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. He began teaching in 1960, when he was appointed Assistant Professor of Zoology at the University of Chicago. He began teaching in 1960, when he was appointed Assistant Professor of Zoology at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma. During his four years at Oklahoma he taught a variety of subjects, including introductory statistics, nonparametric statistics, animal ecology, genetics, introductory zoology and library methods. Dr. Ghent joined the School of Life Sciences (attached to the Department of Entomology) at the University of Illinois in September 1964, to take over the course in population biology (Biol. 351) in the Honors program, given last year by Dr. Tom Browning of the University of Adelaide, Australia. During the fall semester Dr. Ghent concentrated on reporting a backlog of unpublished studies, including a model of chromosome crossing over, a number-triangle method of generating humerators for the Wilcoxon two-sample rank test, a paper on his Trtbolium behavior research, the fourth of a series of papers on forest tree regeneration following devastation by the spruce budworm in Canada, and a philosophic article entitled "Science, existentialism, and the search for a naturalistic ethic." This latter will appear in Bios, probably in the October issue. Dr. Ghent recently visited the University of Wisconsin, where he lectured on his most recent statistical contribution, a method of eit Gelinas: bie per eney sarmen0?, at yriod. aa a0 “a moxT - sorne1eT: Ao a tenenled: ent te pototer. to neilodsds ; | -estedgeotiqonsy io to otostte Inet we? bas oveol tno bredne & Hoos emiss4 werstost MeL to FaryWA ot % - eftrctaxoD bas Aostqot viet dtlw sey & breqe ot gtinusrcane ne berq THA jommuedgattt12 , yyolomesad Leoimed) 2o exorerodsd booted I are "tiv? down” ,tamone aids emitenos Miiex ot berpsqxe at oH 6. bared; ewmoy txon ut bobslom) of 02 aokvsmolat to dziser 6 Ons anabi wea ae orld mt egaibbew ows boviveue ante eagseX . uh bens and orion J Mategnedd, of ABOL VS seul i bototse over moT bas eit ims? dtod) 168Y ren bee feet ods to been at ori yout Comet ak eaes «TS redmased bas i bib ew sorson need ever exostel otidn inpiteddes s a babvotts enailo a ere of .aisq? al eyed ito vemdedst? att segs ‘ya? tect? brow 303 < a s 19cm evel ol orto ‘goby | oF byewr0? qaitoot — | sidibeiaa 4 teat 10 wr %O ‘Link. ody ob plonttit to etlesow ie. ea 28 havierss towed yi aviw anna sissy evolvenq tuo bas nakmoy to ttesoviitl wilt oy sels i knowles cui 26 ythensvial ott $8 welded dnoontv a, to decilibiaiateswreeu ‘od? ao netskrow aeed god od wumoy we? Fesq oot eta di Mle / hoe Geprriailad: | (AI =99= insect chemoreceptors and has just been instrumental in setting up a new electron microscope laboratory in the Entomology Department which is now in the process of building. He is also interested in the insect hormones as they relate to reproduction. At the present time he is also working on a comprehensive study of the histology of the mosquito Aedes aegypti in the larval, pupal and adult stages. He is also getting involved in some nerve transmission studies for the Air Force with Dr. James Sternburg. In the teaching area Joe is involved in teaching the insect physiology courses with Stan Friedman and is also busy writing the new lab manual for the Biology 110-111 which is to be the new basic course offered in biology for all pre-professional and majors in all areas of biology. Spare time is taken up with trying to get grass growing around the new house, keeping up with teenage daughters and as voluntary (next time I'll know better) Editor of the Entomology Newsletter. Dr. Vern G. Milum With retirement now approaching three years, Dr. Milum realizes that time marches on. His first six months of retirement were spent in sorting and discarding. Then a 2-month vacation in Florida, followed by a 6-month siege in selling his library. "Bees sold better than Bugs." The task in 1964 was preparing a 100 page typed report of the "History of the National Beekeeping Organizations", dating back to 1960, the author having been its Secretary-Treasurer (American Honey Producers’ League) from 1931 to 1935 and of the National Federation of State Beekeepers’ Association during its formation in 1944-1945. This is to be published by the present National Beekeeping Federation. In September, 1964, the Milum's flew to Rome to start a 33-day tour, including the Isle of Capri, Naples , Pompeii, the Volcanic Isles (Lipari, Volcano, etc.) then on to Catania, Sicily, to visit son George, there for 2 years on an engineering assignment. Then following a flight to Lisbon to begin a 13-day motor tour of Portugal and Spain, visiting such points as Seville, Gibralter, Furengercla, Granada, Madrid, Salamanca, Coimbra, Fatima, Sintra and Lisbon. Some 600 lantern slides tell the story. A 2-month rest at Sarasota, Florida brings the Milum's up to date. eit ‘a vevepresni cele af on oi 20 gesoong sit ; ot wat od omit seo2arg or tA 001 3uboNqer a3 etnlex veds 26 sonoerto1 198 eit to ygoloteld eds to ybura avdensraxqros | 5 m6 “gnisiow 08 cals « ak on : .zogete tiubs bas Lequa Levit ot ai baqgnen-sabsh. ot Pe foes ods 50% eakbuse, nolagineaa?. evxen emoe at beviswad emieia gtuiderres? compl. dziw | soeeni oft guidosot. ai. beulovat 2h oot sets jaioest oils or won ody aniziaw youd cals el. bas apmbedyt ap72 itiw eeersos: ote seauses Sheed wen ods od of. al doldw. tis-0L1 vaoioi& sd? 0% tuna BB OtE ‘Ls al ‘erot am bog [snolzesterg-ew1q ifs sot wanes 2 “tana poivonp.suora 209 02 gabe it go cetera sakz sige | yaBTmLov 26 bap, exsitigued egoneet dttw qu. saiqeet yoauod Ww he wtetteleweh ynolomota2 sft to wothbd (aerted wom £L'T onit his aesilsot moti .20 etsy svads “paidosovaas won rremertsor ante tneqe sre8w “juemert 01 to edzaom xke tegit sit ao eeriontem = ai > bowoltot (sbbxo14 mi noltsosy dtmom-S 6 asdT .gcibisoeth bas privet . "aqua oped rotted bloz essi" ,yaerdil etd goittos: ik sgete Asaom-3 6% ott Yo t20q9" bacyt ogsa COL 5 gabusqs1g cow #80r at dest ent * 088! oF rnsd gnitsh ."anoltssiangy0 antqesdesd (snoizet ent io wor 2H ‘essoubord ‘yoral seoltemA) semesosT-yisteipee e321 ased Ratvsd sodsue 93632 to nokierebet snoitel siz Yo bas e€oi oF LCL mort (> at ei abd? -200L-0H8£ nl ooltsmot ati naivuh nvitaiooeea ' eteqe s no NokserebeT ani qsoxss€ Lenotten tneesta edt yd bodeticog ed oF yeb-Fe & i678 OF sine ot wot e'muliv odd ,vdeL toduptqe2 ‘al eefal oinsoie’ oft _Lieqned , aeige! ,iagnd te sfel edz yalbulont wt soRvae9 moe tlelv ot ,yLiol® .simsted of ao aedt (-9%2 ,omsoloY -bisqll) 6 xciwoliol asdT .taomagtees gaivsenigas as no euey $ tot reds enisq? bas {egusx0% io "wos Yotom ysb~EL s aiged oF aodeld oF tdgiit ebbsne7d BLoregme mst etotisadl® ,eilive’ os. etakeq dove yaitielv axetnas 008 emoe -oode hd ba6 sitaie ,emtve?,svdmied soapme ise ~binbst setab of qu e'mulin edt ne BhisolF pom Xs sant crime " y : a4 AP A ae 2 == Dr. H.H. Ross Research activities, centered around leafhoppers and aquatic insects, have been aimed primarily at getting a better basis for studying the evolution of ecological communities. A study of the world species of Exitianus, a cosmopolitan genus of leafhopper, offers interesting clues concerning the dispersal of grassland forms, and also provided an intriguing exercise for Dr. Ross' phylogeny seminar. Last summer Dr. Ross spent 2-1/2 months studying types of European museums and collecting in Scandinavia in connection with continued work on the evolution of selected caddisfly genera. These studies are in collaboration with Mr. John D. Unzicker and Mr. Toshio Yamamoto. A project in winter stoneflies proved especially rewarding. These little black stoneflies, many of them flightless, that look like a cross between a black ant and a terminte, were selected for study several years ago because they appeared to offer evidence concerning biological conditions south of the glacial lobes. These little stoneflies habitually occur on the top balustrade of concrete bridges, and emerge from about early December to late March. In answer to appeals for help, over a hundred biologists have made collections of these, resulting in a remarkable wealth of material and records. With the aid of Mr. Toshio Yamamoto and Mr. George Rotramel, this material is now being organized and maps plotted. The results get more intriguing every day and bid fair to revealing a host of interesting information. Collecting and other trips included attending the XIIth International Congress of Entomology in London, a lecture in the animal behavior series at North Carolina State University, and a lecture forming part of the dedication ceremonies at the University of Wisconsin's new entomology building. Spare time was occupied chiefly in writing a paperback on evolution and preparing the third edition of "A Textbook of Entomology." Dr. Richard B. Selander Dr. Selander's primary research project at present is a comparative study of patterns of sexual behavior in blister beetles, with particular emphasis on the taxonomic and phylogenetic application of ethological data. Behavior is recorded by means of tape recorded notes, still photography, a Jt ‘ ft CP a Ay a 7 iby - BeOM HoH sod et at sw 7 Fi oidsups bens ereqqoriteed “favors berets } ne ‘towwooas 5 sot aleed sorted s gakittey 3s yliaoaing heals aved even , etoue biaow oft To ybute A--.esltiaummos Lpeigofoos to aoltuLove et: aay eretto .seqqondtses 20: auies agtilogomzoo s eons dt res to 2 eals ons ,ennot baslessrg to isaxeye tb ont patoteoneo eeulo” paft teed .tsnimes yaogolyiq 'as08 .xG aol selorexo. gulvaiatal .a5 bebk emosum nssqordd Ip. aeqyt geiybuse.ertmom S\f-8 “taeqe exo iad silt mo drow beuaitacs dtiw. goltosanoo ol ‘sivecibasc® mi gnitselloo bn ? st ox setbite esorl. isreden yltalbbss betosies te solsulove * SotomemsY oldeoT..iM ap veloisal .0 anct Ja dtiw aotteqode ties geod? .gaibiswox ylleineqes bevewy seiftencye sotaiw al sostonq A =~ 8 etkL dool tedd ,eseltdgift medz-to ynsm ,asiltemote aosid ‘atest ybute tot botosise ovew: . states & bas tas dosld & neowied gnlaresno2 sonubive ‘ett oF bewsaqqs Yorls exusosd ogs exsoy ofttti seed? . .eedol Istosiy edt Yo dtvoz sholtibave Lsigod esomhivd stexoqos to sbsyteuled got ety ao avov0 yilsutided as alseqqs of tevens oI .doush erst oF nodnoost yvinse sucds mort sareme 6 cafe ei oh .Selbute voted Qcibostersbay: rotted 5 bas ,aetbure ottentzt dieneq iflw tedt abordsen yd -aoitsoixotas ab aodoe too s ae etondtsteltg To slor af? 30 ov balg of Lilw voy sibey otlt aguorsis fo gnoy sve orlw said oF " sviimet (qu) gatwou, ated: at “agwwdneté oilt Yo sdgifed edt ot enede Pyteloo® aodubuA tolnvl oft Yo qedmem 6 bas whetg dae al wor ,2 ‘youd of loadoe vrei Bi a sonst bas shevR baS al woa ,t yen T - to resqad® ytqwed agisqndd ody Qo aewaserT-yestewse? ef mit . Btitoere nt ([sscemertect eaw be »RobvenA Yo augeed aotlsl asasil ods Ot heseotheb ovaonerta tear? abooW-erlt-Io-sied att 7s midsp 6 uereorue etsugeo! ott ol bersqloiisg ote ands .sexoqiug colzevrenms 7 edt yd betinpos renin basi te stoned wom nh, peng sense t -36- Dr. Gilbert P. Waldbauer Gil's major research interests are the feeding behavior and efficiency of food utilization by photophagous insects. He has been working with the tobacco hornworm, but will now begin comparative studies involving other species. A secondary but no less fascinating interest is the taxonomy of the Syrphidae and a study of mimicry in this family. He is now involved in the teaching of two courses: Entomology 101, Agricultural Entomology and Entomology 423, Insect Behavior. He and Dr. L.E. Chadwick share instruction in the latter course. Next year (1965-1966) he will conduct a seminar in biology (Biology 199) for a group of twelve James Scholars. Dr. Joan F. White Dr. Joan F. White came to the Entomology Department in the fall of 1963 as a post-doctoral appointee on the N.I.H. training grant. Joan received her A.B. in Zoology in 1945 at the State University of Iowa. From 1947 to 1949 she was associated in mammalian tissue culture work with Dr. Mary S. Parshley at Columbia University, College of Physicians ans Surgeons and while there she studied tissue culture methods with Dr. Margaret Murray. She received her Ph.D. in 1953 at Bryn Mawr College where she worked on capillary growth in vitro. At Cornell University she worked with Howard Schneiderman's group on insect endocrinology and became interested in insect tissue culture. At the University of Illinois (as N.I.H. Trainee) she has been culturing lepidopteran and dipteran ovaries and a number of mosquito tissues. Her interests continue to be tissue growth and differentiation, especially that of insects in vitro. Even though Joan lives in Charleston where her husband is on the faculty at Eastern Illinois University, she drives every day to Urbana to persue her interests in insect tissue culture. Dr. Judith H. Willis Dr. Willis arrived at the University of Illinois with her husband Dr. John Willis of the Physiology and Biophysics Department in 1962 from a9ed ed"! -vetonnnt ewogsdyosodq yd rotansitise boot to ¥6 esters erivenaquos cae won A 2 sot conto as 3 - ; ‘- edloege: ‘axodito ; ey oS sheik ionioas ects en 2 elem A + jytaiet: abt at yrokmin to volute 5 bas begat LOL ygolonorad :esewos ows to gnitoses ot ai metitoghoten bas oH .soivered tosent , «£8 ygolemognt bas: vaofomorad Lowe Li aeey gue .semoo wettel oft at mokyourssent otede Asiwbedd Bed er. & wot (eer rer wofoid wt Asnimes % tiubnoo Iiiw ed (aaeL-2 -ereioro® semel oviows eq te 4 Pay a mao meat} sat ds Io Lis? edd at tnomtanqed ygotomotad aff ‘of ams> oxi -1 meot a aud bap isolmedsotd add gnivbure vd homebioiio | ed neo eonomrod” ae i -eliso _Lsanebics 0 nokinnu36m Siok oft gnomes \ ia g wort ybut bas adel ,omord » beesdowd ylinsoed aft, .ensdav to plese obs «98e Publications from the Department of Entomology 1963-64 CHADWICK, Leigh E. Chadwick, L.E. 1963. Actions on insects and other invertebrates. In Koelle, G.B. (edit.) Anticholinesterase Agents (Heffter-Heubner Handbuch). Handb. exp. Pharmakol., Ergbd. 15:741-798. Krysan, J.L. and L.E. Chadwick. 1963. The effect of choline on measurement of the activity of fly head cholinesterase. Entomol. exp. & appl. 6:199-206. Chadwick, L.E. 1964. Inhibition of fly-head cholinesterase in vitro by pilocarpine and atropine. J. Insect Phys. 10:573-585. Chadwick, L.E. and F.M. Snyder. 1964. The course of poisoning of normal and pyrethrins-resistant house flies by pyrethrins-piperonyl butoxide residues: a kinetic analysis. Ent. exp. & appl. 7:229-240. Chadwick, L.E. and R.H. Storch. 1964. Serial sections of whole insects. Stain Technol., 39(1):59-60. DOWNES, William L. Downes, W.L. 1963. A reinterpretation of certain head structures in calyptrate Diptera. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash. 65:293-298. FRAENKEL, Gottfried S. G. Fraenkel and C. Hsiao. 1963. Tanning in the adult fly: A new funetion of neurosecretion in the brain. Science 141:1057-1058. G. Fraenkel and C.F. Soo Hoo. 1964. The resistance of ferns to the feeding of Prodenia eridania larvae. Ann. ent. Soc. Amer. 57:788-790. G. Fraenkel and C.F. Soo Hoo. 1964. A simplified laboratory method for rearing the southern armyworm, Prodenta eridania, for feeding experiments. Ann. ent. Soc. Amer. 57:798-799. Nalbandov, Olga, R.T. Yamamoto and G.S. Fraenkel. 1964. Insecticides from plants. Nicandrenone, a new compound with insecticidal properties, isolated from Nicandra physalodes. Agric. Food Chem. 12:55-59. FRIEDMAN, Stanley Bready, J.K. and S. Friedman. 1963. Cxygen poisoning of the termite Rettculitermes flavipes Kollar, and protection by carbon dioxide. J. Insect Physiol. 9:337-347. Bready, J.K. and S. Friedman. 1963. The nutritional requirements of termites in axemio culture. 1. Sterilization of eggs of R. flavipes Kollar and the requirements of first instar nymphs. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 56:703-706. Bready, J.K. and S. Friedman. 1963. The nutritional requirements of termites in axemio culture. 2. Studies on the effectiveness of antibiotics in the sterilization of workers of R. flavipes Kollar. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 56:706-708. GHENT, Arthur W. Ghent, A.W. 1963. Studies of the behavior of the 7rtboliwm flour beetles. I. Contrasting responses of T. castaneum and T. confusum to fresh and conditioned flours. Ecology 44(2):269-283. -86- P86901 wpolomarst to anemrmnge od moh comitenitdet old g ated allan: aoito bas atoeeni ao emoitos 2984 .9G.d. ealodwbe 19" tendush~ie7ttoH } ayneg sayieteeniiodoitan (.2ibe)- 4.9 vole * GOT -det2l .bdget , -donbirieds +qxe .dbastt - . “ne ealkibcats to: sete eaT "eae “AokwbssD: hdesk ‘brie. at ‘ 1S) i -Lomosad sear raoni tore baod “ft to ytivivos’ oft Yo, as 5 - ,BOS0C629 Lage & RD sees ai ‘gberietcontlods ‘bood-yit 6 ‘woktidi dnt - HCL .ded Hokwe ." * .898-8080L .eydt JooeaT sb (sedkqorts.. bas: eaiqusselig- —%o whlsoetog:- to: eequop ont ,M88L .dsbyn2 .M.7 bas .3.1 ,Aokwt Lyitonaa deen introns ee asil® saved tasteleoy-entadtenya bas ladon ,OME-ONS: .Fqqs 3. .qee.:. tad -eieylons oftenis » :coublest sbiketud ‘slody to enoltoes fsbaod MORE .dorot? .H.A bas tid - 2a anolisiasess oitsril 608@L .deidisM .M.L bas tolLiM 21:0 ,.8.2 .o -oolxeN ,slivdeod ui (sxevdosiod) selresd nreaeenns bos Sisyt + «82-88: Be +262 . tad esened . «BAw LHS OL". ey avitetretsoxssdy Léoimerio Smo Maes _ apausdervoct2 :L bes .4.4 , ankoiws re -daitys1o bas aetssorize ‘mort sonetedue evitosowen beovbcl-T0d-s to | cel C@ .9a2 .mooe ae ef? 0 pleedtesas to ooreustat Weel -9.U bas .l- , gwd sOVEMEVLIVE wong .tlooe 1 «8 bas TH3T to Wivixes ef trediid e? we amet oll souto ‘tubs “to etielv ‘owl? ‘neiuoeuqes? ~600f -.9.50, cetied a VELAZELIH0 eWol tnt . wCesbidqry? ,exetqid) nerwd slwlunsews | to nolsssifiisy bis oolfessib ,nolrqmvenon si? .H00L «4.0 oud oem ooosdot sit to eavisl yd atnsiq avooosneloe-nor-bas -euosssnslos * .Casbigning2’ :wretqabiqed) (.msdot) pixae sowpgotosl ,atownrod ~ sCOS02S:(8)T. fagh 3 .qxe .gad° qiorsrodsd © HCL .erewol .2.W bas ofomembY .7 tusdoi ,.1.0: wrouedb Lew :atstqobiasd) stasa setngesesS ,m@rowmror eoosdod oft 20 gabiset - | .2e-€0: 08 eta .no09 «bt aepeer aig = Alumni News In as much as this is the first news letter to come out of the Entomology Department for a few years this part of our letter is necessarily blank as we have been out of touch and don't know what you are up to. We hope to remedy this void with the reestablishment of a yearly newsletter. But in order to do this we are going to need your cooperation. In future newsletters we would like to include news from our previous graduates. To contact you individually on a yearly basis would be quite impossible so we are asking for your help. The last page of the present newsletter is an information sheet which we would like you to remove, fill out and return to us. We are going to establish the policy of including only those in the newsletter who have responded to the information form. With this help from you the newsletter will be more meaningful each year and your colleagues will have an opportunity to keep track of your activities. As mentioned in our opening remarks the facilities of the Department have been greatly enhanced in the past few years. In addition to new buildings and research instrumentation there are ample funds available for graduate students in the form of Traineeships, National Defense Graduate Fellowships and Research Assistantships. So we would be most grateful for any really good students which you may send to us. In conclusion we send greetings to our alumni and friends outside the University of Illinois and we welcome any questions or comments you may have. pi 20-240 9909 09 » eel ot St mn "ef Aertel svete I96q pid exseY Wet s TOR saomPaBGed y ii bl sae 1020, bm: donee ak se: a 8 Yo Fapmitetideresos ons tlw biov whet Ybouer 2 oqaa 9M, we : een ee ee ee ee esis iat es a —— | ine. - a a —— Ait: iatibaie: Aso mo? -awon: iat of old bhuow ow emetielewen: ning J ‘ oniup bal heanes whch iss? & nO vLisublvtbot yey Yostaos- of “8 ‘i A _sqied "WON Got “Yaktes O16 ow .on 200 soode ene me OF. Aestelewon “yadewrtd/ ett to syeq test a “otis OW" awe ott onion has tuo LED .evbnide oF ony eALt bivew pw dodd shinee werd ‘Bk. overt aia anituriont en sdt edidates cr perk fLiw selegnyitan: mies Pat anoe: fos, cians erin ed: Li kw sett a es vidos: swOYy to WoGNd Yoor-o7-. ertentubage ht Jaemixaqed ert to aatbsises ody 2aremer yaineige 190 ai Somoitnem ¢ -_ ‘wed OF nOisthbs.al .aaeqy wot esq ‘oilt nt Booakdes ylisexg sed | vise “ida lieve -ebnw?. pktias, ots oredt nodissnomurizant foxseres, bas 2 vil y genstet Lsvoltsil eahteoasiagt +0 fio | ‘edt ai etiobute | 61g 104 teom od blvow sw 028 .eqiintasyelean dommeeot bas sakienaniets ‘oe _ > 12H ot bage yam oy doddiw atnebyte boog yiines yas vot L sblatuo ebcetet bas Jamule avo oF egniteory bose ew notevfoaoy at voy atmommes 4O “— ws ames lew av bas alonil{l to yt | -4Q- ADDRESSES OF ALUMNI ’ PNT. i fag ree 4 i a iva: : T rf F i te te im elves A a , u Y ih ‘ : : hale’ tek 4 Pi if 7 Py THMQIA "6 ‘BazemnaaA - Lia ee | : : i ; | '* q ’ yf j i aU fie \ | { ‘ o : : (mae é € ‘ rl pie - y ase? ia # ‘ af) oii a \ DIRL UTORY NAME Ph.D. Robert W. Alrutz 1951 Director Institute in Ecological Research Denison University Granville, Ohio John F. Anderson 1963 Conn. Agric, Exp. Station 123 Huntington - Box 1106 New Haven, Connecticut James W. Apple 1949 Department of Entomology University of Wisconsin Madison 6, Wisconsin Arni Pall Arnason 1942 Res. Br., Program Directorate K.W, Neatby Building Carling Avenue Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Elizabeth Heiss Arnason 1936 c/o Arni P. Arnason Research Branch K.W. Neatby Building Carling Avenue Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Roy Barker 1953 3415 Pendleton Drive Silver Springs, Maryland Edward Coulton Recker 1952 Entomology Research Inst. K.W. Neatby Building Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Ross Taylor Bell 1953 Department of Zoology University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont Gordon Lawrence Bender 1956 Department of Biological Sci. Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona NAME George Yousuf Bijjani College of Emporia Emporia, Kansas George Henry Blake, Jr. Department of Zoology-Entomology Auburn University Auburn, Alabama Murray S. Blum Agricultural Center Entomology Department University Station Baton Rouge, Louisiana U. Eugene Brady Uv seDisAt P.O. Box 1268 Gainesville, Florida Victor J. Brookes School of Science Sci. Res. Inst. Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Brian E. Brown Pesticide Research Institute University Sub-Postoffice London, Ontario, Canada Willis Nels Bruce Illinois Natural History Survey 167 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Reinhart A. Brust Department of Entomology University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Barnard DeWitt Burks Division of Insects U.S. National Museum Washington 25, D.C. Ph.D. 1954 1958 1955 1965 1956 1961 1953 1964 1937 -€.d4 a r ' “al Mey I ae. th — cash y ig egtos) %o apeilod gost atc - dommoaet idstetoot ne : ettereviol aoei : Laer wees + temas weolonnet noiser2 xtievoviny, ongieived, .eRugt OF6E J vber!..scegud .U AGE ; A nt . ebiero lt. 1 oLlivapntet’ a aotoorg, .+ 1 OTOL wom oe. Ae ‘Loodss a Pent,,.00A 08 . qtbexev iol: of642 aogeid aagend:.. chi LavIS® . mont. .2..cpba8 . emvtives!: doweee?.. obishteet ; sal tterontedue viierovial . SPREE obwsia) . ghd | eouwl ele. eltii®. eerie: yrotall; LowseH. stoailer ; grt re: agomeag®, Larmteitt, COL. eboahiil, to videnpv ial ebogilit road ohana? ‘ edot tants egaalaaiw saad TINGS baparsf etougent Ro poldivid aysagt Laqoisall 2.10 othe Ms 28 ae: bic > Aa) Po cael aortebas « 7 noises? as a ; Woh , Oa veovaA suo} 2ST | 8 PR? freer sooo). ga lvel | yan yridiaeeste. to 7H oeat sat0K Yd yrlevevint ' acm loal ,eeedt OWRL ne_ord airaet vest ate enstiod weivax’ sf gunevs wxp4 ieytns? ban” Bheahit! ,e# ¢ Seer: Sli, conga’ telmanoxsT sasteka vevave yrorelM f seomoees Ls wtonlill to yri c _ + | bomktit emeds @ bamiyre® , tt DIRECTORY Norman Gannon 1953 Monsanto Chemical Company 800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri Philip Garman 1916 548 Woodlawn Glencoe, Illinois Robert Douglass Glasgow 1913 1013 Washington Avenue Albany, New York Henry E. Gray 1953 Dow Chemical Bioproducts Department Midland, Michigan Frank Edwin Guthrie 1952 Department of Entomology North Carolina State Raleigh, North Carolina Robert F. Harwood 1954 Department of Entomology State College of Washington Pullman, Washington Frank F. Hasbrouck 1953 Department of Zoology Life Science Center Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona William Brown Hawkins 1960 Department of Biology Louisiana State University New Orleans, Louisiana Peter H. Hewitt 1964 Milstead Lab. of Chemical Enzy. Broad Oak Road Sittingbourne, Kent, England Richard L. Hurley 1965 314 E. Clark Champaign, Illinois Clyde Wilson Kearns 1936 Head, Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Edwin Wallace King, Jr. Department of Entomology - Zoology Clemson College Clemson, South Carolina George Edward King Rexburg, Idaho John M. Kingslover U.S. National Museum Washington 25, D.C. Kenneth Lee Knight Iowa State University Ames, Iowa Costas Kouskolekas 40 Paulou Mela Salonika, Greece John Paul Kramer State Natural History Survey 68 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois James Phillip Kramer Division of Insects U.S. National Museum Washington 25, D.C. Sol Kramer State University of New York Long Island Center Oyster Bay, New York David R. Lauck Division of Biological Sciences Humboldt State College Arcata, California Robert Earl Lewis Department of Biology American University of Beirut Beirut, Lebanon Siegfried Eric Lienk Department of Entomology 1951 1929 1961 1941 1964 1958 1961 1948 1961 1959 1951 New York Agric. Experimental Station Geneva, New York te ‘Baer Laet Lae deel moizer? Ipaueni eqn .o27gA sail v sees -9.0' , 88 F meipaliaes as dank ‘ont djangex “ey aay ay. oe bwok “guiletéstevolt ‘gaieo9 PPP Face er sages ‘teat “allot yeovws ysotelli ‘Lewtell. etn goibliv® esstwoeeh lems stoi itl Yo wiley fall -nbomt ily, sana ” “ella mitLidd 9 ‘eisodel 6 note m4 muna isnnigel .2.0 Seah SS a : * oii “toe AntoY wait sito’ ‘xsi ‘gi822 ‘aeta02 briskel ‘aria dro¥ well ya ean _, a: Al Kbvad aoonsio? celal ‘to’ nokéivle oneilo) a7etd 2bLodingt ol mmo Seo erste ead ps elicas ‘bast dredge *eholole te. _Jiteseranged duties to ytiemvidl neolwenik ., Conard _ tthe poh teyekd batt okeiale * ‘ywistosotet ‘Yo ons ay per hoa te oe nna on rae "ghee erese eariionn2.id ani iows). atoll, us en ae xaclometad.- Ae 70 et a notgaitaal to sgekio? Desasescrs crest ° joendeal ms ‘vonteud Ye. 2¢omeran “93980 sonolod oF seats > oge3a Sita: eeel step. ooes _oeebshest ml. -~ fh yaololl.Ac tree ysierevinl otet? sagielyah Peg sarissas on 1 Cet po hweel oll nerd knokmed®, 40 pd] - paw a baah 2a a ee (70%. iter. | olka ae ni eRe | wt Melt 2. wee “ ghontals oni squad ee a? po vee “gees ainvnail. yaolomeind to js Aent7 cloakiLl to yslerv price H sds) aval DIRSCTORY Herbert Lipke 1954 Army Chem. Res. and Dev. Labs Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Paul Charles Lippold 1957 Department of Entomology N.Y. State Agr. Exp. Sta. Geneva, New York James Byron Lovell 1956 Woosamonsa Road Pennington, New Jersey John Lowe 1960 Export Department Rohm & Haas Company 1700 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William Henry Luckmann 1956 State Natural History Survey 76 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois George Franklin Ludvik 1949 Monsanto Chemical Company 800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard St. Louis 66, Missouri Patrick T.M. Lum 1956 Entomology Research Center Vero Beach, Florida Ralph Burton March 1948 Department of Entomology Citrus Experiment Staticn Riverside, California John Matteson 1959 No. Grain Research Laboratory Brookings, South Dakota James McAlpine 1962 Taxonomy Section Canadian Dept of Agriculture Research Branch Entomology Research Institute Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Ivan Noel McDaniel 1958 Agricultural Experiment Station University of Maine Orono, Maine John E. McFarlane 1955 Faculty of Agriculture MacDonald College Montreal, Quebec, Canada Roy E. McLaughlin 1961 R.R. 2 Box 139A Starkville, Mississippi Ronald Meyer 1963 olka 2 Carbondale, Illinois James Leroy Miller 1965 710 S. Webber Urbana, Illinois Edward Mockford 1960 Department of Biological Science Illinois State University Normal, Illinois Carl Otto Mohr 1934 University of California Department of Entomology - Parasitology Berkeley 4, California Thomas Edwin Moore 1956 Museum of Zoology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Herbert Hughes Moorefield 1953 Agricultural Res. Station Union Carbide Farm P.O. Box 156 Clayton, North Carolina Moufied Abdel-Aziz Moussa 1956 Department of Entomology Ministry of Agriculture Cairo, Egypt William Moye 1963 Shell Development Company P.O. Box 3011 Modesto, California Jai Krishen Nayar 1962 Entomological Research Center Florida State Board of Health Vero Beach, Florida eee. eae vee! ottenne’ - “ioLomotel to % om ries akanatied =— | eeel e2eL ezel ormbreio" .3 axigt oxu?lvolaga to ytivont complied bianedon! aban? ,sedeu0 , eestor al itiguedod ua yok © ACCEL wok §. ALK igqateriaeit poLltvleeg2’ - soyel iLedor © Le ee : ~phoml lil ekebaodiad ** ~ aRELiM yorrad eon cage | By wedda .2, O49 eioniiit ,sasax’:. protave!! Sresih4l -poels? Isotpolols to pies —e svet@ eho (tt. Smoakit — a anus: ony: ‘tego < stowthiad to ywylorsven .. smpyidolh « Mast eek biofterooM sstguit . ‘rien: RL | ont Lox: taxol", aaaueh sish=lebda ett Aube ynolomotc® tp.9 ; pune to wae . i Rad . ‘ % 4 oe Ms ig: ee 6 Le oOhi i P LCi! Wath rage Poa ia SOU Ne Lelie rae ‘ ‘ “0 uy 42 Nn ‘Meee . ie 3 “ fa YY " o> wee ae D hnes “!gees ees alata « sitiq “peer: mena ‘et viet vooterH Lent: seme teriuosek Let . etonh tit 0 ye baer .; invened ny a . mud aT toe agtio) dSepsoeh -ys . DIRECTORY .: Zenas Barnard Noon, Jr. 1962 305 East 40th Street Apt. 8Y New York, New York John V. Osmun 1956 Department of Entomology Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana Francisco Pacheco 1963 Rama de Entomologia Colegio de Post Graderados Champingo, Mexico Robert Dale Pausch 1962 State Natural History Survey 163 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Alvah Peterson 1915 Botany and Zoology Building Ohio State University Columbus 10, Ohio Howard 8. Petty 1955 State Natural History Survey 282 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Jean Paul Picard 1948 National Defense Research Bd. Lab Valcartier, Quebec, Canada John E. Porter 1955 7521 S.W. 53rd Avenue Miami, Florida Dwight Powell 1943 Department of Plant Pathology Hort. Field Lab University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois A. Mohan Rao 1957 World Health Organization Palais des Nations Geneva, Switzerland Janet Cooper Rapp 1948 430 Ivy Crete, Nebraska William Robin Richards 1956 Taxonomy Section Research Branch Entomology Research Institute Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Garland Tavner Riegel 1947 Department of Zoology Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois Paul W. Riegert 1954 Entomology Section Research Lab Canada Department of Agriculture Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada Lewis Bradford Ripley 1921 Cedara School of Agriculture Pictermaritzburg, Natal, Rep. of S. Afr. Clifford Creighton Roan 1950 Department of Entomology Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Selwyn S. Roback 1951 Academy of Natural Science 19th and Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Reginald Roberts 1962 Pastoral Research Laboratory CSIRO Private Bag Armidale 5N N.S.W., Australia Herbert Holdsworth Ross 1933 State Natural History Survey 287 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois James Sanford 1963 U.S. Entomology Research Branch Sugarcane Field Station P.O. Box 387 Houma, Louisiana Herbert Frederick Schoof 1940 Technical Development Lab Communicable Disease Center U.S. Public Health Center P.O. Box 769 Savannah, Georgia tebe rene Bie toi ‘Rbsris, oF ip bH0 a Teel ty eee _Btogk tir: “efipd so laneto meen eae ci ae __ folzoae YpoLomornna e . ss "oe ie Hovheeot Sate ty) agA %o Fsertinsiin ebans” > gbstied" gh $5 Sag (neosetend es “ “Vetabs baaitiaed “adwad snivtiabean to’ Todilv® ‘paebeo “72h 68 to «got , Tethr, ¢ HtUdg gL apiaves OT OROL moh gordgios) bso? ito . yRoLoine sit Yo Ya eee ‘etet2 ‘esaney eae , Eegasy (fie 2 tart Joadolt 13 sywlee ee gongh ge ‘Lariat fe’ ¢rgbaos Se a ae slaavivennet p OLlgd byl ida ; geer exiedon ‘bie dtaen ev i ae ‘isaseoh” Leroten4 onreo 3 ea “ofey iat + ape % Beit “un teneul We, u “zon: 1 niente Meodte? yor? yrotell fain etez2 Sarit gooongh” ves : . QMOnELEL Be etienevdaw tas | c penal ¢oneda ey Yt domel docgs8 orngeet 1 acne B.U ee hae) Fsoor tye pellet “oottes sobiekivia's seaaien ded tqeniQhLosd Lastarioe? idm) esesseld oldsoiayemcd tegttad deisel olidu® .2,0 eat xod. 0.9 nigioee ,decaceve? eeel bae! JegetaA agave pene ‘ a to: Sem ieesd ysievdvlasetoalt tt retest We étabiowA | 8 Sei a cael teiet olst Heede ; yore yrorelH. a Stes — td, sooo ere 2201 ‘sane a _, Yara? ysorelt: teautell 9 ; arbi ive vhotubesh ert coe slonk Ltt’ te: vd quer _ dbo te il” ded .bé Adasen “pandtet .HLI0 shan) aad elt 6 ees : meio edad ‘a sa a “aneeA, bye? Wee es Bi rater) evel J — Tits. 4 tesersqed | ane: ee Bed biolt trot “eet Io yrieggeiad _ SRApaLEET | ¢Bapdav v2ei asia Heel DIRECTORY Richard Brent Selander 1954 Lewis J. Stannard, Jr. 1952 Department of Entomology State Natural History Survey University of Illinois 285 Natural Resources Building Urbana, Illinois University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Abdel Shalaby 1954 Entomology Department James Gordon Sternburg 1952 Faculty of Science Department of Entomology University of Alexandria University of Illinois Alexandria, Egypt, U.A.R. Urbana, Illinois Dan Leslie Shankland 1955 Philip Carlton Stone 1942 Department of Entomology Department of Entomology Purdue University University of Missouri Lafayette, Indiana i Columbia, Missouri Ruth Evelyn Slabaugh 1940 Milton Tinker 1957 Department of Entomology 578 Hardendorf Avenue, N.E. University of Missouri Atlanta 7, Georgia Columbia, Missouri Lee Hill Townsend 1935 Marion Estelle Smith 1938 Entomology Department Department of Entomology Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station University of Massachusetts Lexington, Kentucky Amherst, Massachusetts Robert Traub 1952 Marion Russell Smith 1927 5702 Bradley Boulevard Bureau of Entomology-Plant Quar. Bethesda 14, Maryland Washington, D.C. Donald Monroe Tuttle 1952 Robert Snetsinger 1960 University of Arizona Department of Zoology-Entomology Experimental Station Frear Lab Yuma, Arizona Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania Massoud Varzandeh 1953 Homayoun High School Kathryn Martha Sommerman 1945 Shareza Avenue Arctic Health Research Center Tehran, Iran Anchorage, Alaska Eddie Borders Vinson 1952 Calvin Soo Hoo 1963 2904 Central Avenue CSTRO Birmingham, Alabama Division of Entomology Box 109-City Gilbert Peter Waldbauer 1960 Canberra, A.C.T., Australia Department of Entomology University of Lllinois Charles Stockman Spooner 1936 Urbana, Illinois Box 102 McLean, Virginia Clifford Wester 1954 911 N. Ninth Street Earl A. Stadelbacher 1964 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania U.S. Ent. Research Branch Leland, Mississippi sfoniztt. peer Sees pauderes2- aobidd daa t Yaclomotnd te : rt 4 tlerevl ‘ele 7 «Bru Rvs - — pa nth ovate YR lamar to. F obey) shay Me pr caaaiane 2: « 4 dems veer hy enel paren) +3. ,sunevA trobrebagt Bt2 sigtaad « A stant ss seer Svan “sad Inensasqed ygoLomotnt) nolzeré seemdaecped imuytivoiaga qigudaah Daas een Seal . "id . beveled, poor (it: moraines. oe abeodses S2eL osstoT sotaoM binnoil anosiah Io ythewevigu. .. toljete Lstaemiaequd. . arene “pa ,. raed daiionenall Saas foaroe dgih ROY ROH ., : ayerhyA — 8, sees corac4 ertabwod sihba 1 euwevA Lattaed FORE . .. smienLA a munctgia km He oaei tevedblew aazet tod. £10 yaolometad to Icamteqed glonilii te | ‘tet tbdkT!* Jes ios mon ofrsyoamary’ aesidensel ees os vost nsiial caiteall-gale- GOHe cle: taseetl x aoa teorte “hey bao eC a0 ‘ enidd 8d-pnes, walbeoe: * +. coivemé situa? ~bhdmohed eee °°": doiaty: oa ‘OED ra iain cae nem? i de® tage amon L#e oP TA ~ttesareonie: “HeniEED ges eget baswitbsi sme aie seeks bad peel Seb ‘ESE meds. Loicogilk . ° OLE ote sO" Sibal ;¥bdmod | sabes porte weg 4% eratied test taeda: o> yowrel:weit: japhin, | InendigqeG-acladss®: re esenatia Ro yaiseaehay ” - “488 il Se Fhied op hae asenentA*/sllivestoges : - ( meomtith-3e erer * goTpAHeR deere 6 RECT donk? « * uapeted: $2 hes terse ve GaN) angisauehs ieumtontegh a (nwennintt een: | vn) sthal psatt! ont ae a, goer “°°: asliows Uc meeees TROL +t: totele.aa: gonsh . (esvesll .Titivee} o's: bite sabia; Sa.amneringet roowd2 ‘nowiba -dame® «+? Be neo ,@f:3oao eked ooieai 2/2: tot Perry Homer Welley Manlius, Illinois Roger W. Williams School of Public Health 600 W. 168th Street New York, New York Victor T. Williams (Address Unknown) Warren Williamson R.R. 4 Galesburg, Illinois Margaret Windsor 220 Santa Rita Palo Alto, California DIPSCTORY 1924 1941 1962 1911 1925 Janina Wojciechowska 1964 641 Penn Avenue Aurora, Illinois Fo-Ching Woo 1926 Peyeechow, Pennu Kiangsu, China Richard J. Yero 1953 Libby, McNeill & Libby 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois z , te ‘sl LU L kool lil ,grctve ool pati-o4 Balt , oy te 1 8 Liteiton ,¥ ourrevA maghdai- 2, 098. pus | Gado, ty iP « Ahh 7M ae one \ aes Gon " Orrin j ’ _ - ay Sy a : 7 - @konbilt aneaied.”; 4 -55- Newsletter Information for: —————. $$ year (Please print or type legibly of course!!) Name : Last First Middle Give both addresses please and include Zip Codes: Home Business, institution or the like Recent publications or inventions: Recent travels for business or pleasure Additions to the Family (Names, Dates) Recent research interests Suggestions or comments concerning the "Newsletter" Other Return to: Newsletter Committee Department of Entomology 320 Morrill Hall University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois, 61803 roe ay ” ; i oy r ! i) } bud + nN ry ny a nt i> 3, 7 ; pare |! i" ‘a. tae a egy? so tabiq 9a eat) iby ; ed . eel it Ctgemsoo to vite mt i a a ot it > és, } Save iv ee | “HLL edt 15 ablsusiteat , ae ‘ Wlabirns 32 sostinaltaig euuieehit so aéontend qt ‘alevert 3 is * (egg7hO ,eemeM) yChinet ent of *% o7tatoni” 6 aaneone = 7eigeImoo "10 m,'} "a .gytetoo?. Leoinolobeydt. dsciveml . awozeetoert yitexevinw to soli ts . busvist ,solyems- te ytelno® fselnolomotnd .ataknoiooS to we! ' gygoldteud? Laudned: ta wirelooe _ppomen® Qo yapbaod droY wolt., 1X smght | e -soneeds ald dmg teledee bap Jebvaehow bedelygaiteld s- ei.. | Snomssqed yRotemotnd eft to AW . «vitepovial aft ta. Seton viz. ersey hd «ot -poidstoeiqqs bag edaads ereoniea teom ayo ssTio ot 8 a8 woy to iip ted? woml of saolezelotq .eid.o7. moltsotbsb bre wintdeiw ab eu atop et sabi biuow. utnebute. etsubesg.. sono? f “at pron avitouborq bas .evijoe hevabinoo,s 1% teed yrav odf «BAO os wit | =35 MESSAGE FROM HEAD OF DEPARTMENT It was my pleasure to have a sabbatical leave last year and return to find things much better than when I left. During my absence Dr. James Sternburg handled, in his typically proficient way, all the red tape and problems that confront a department head in a large University. I was most pleased to find that communication had been re-established with our alumni through the advent of a newsletter. Last year's newsletter and this years is the product of a relatively newcomer to our staff, Dr. Joseph Larsen. It is my hope that each of you will respond to Dr. Larsen's effort and show your appreciation by providing him current information of your doings which will be of interest to your fellow Illini. Last year Dr. Stanley Friedman joined our staff and began directing graduate students interested in doing work on the biochemistry of insects. We felt that his acquisition would complement the work of Drs. Fraenkel, Chadwick, Larsen and Willis in insect physiology and lead to better inte- gration of toxicology into these basic studies. Judging from one year of experience the results are very encouraging, but more evident is the fact that a highly stimulating atmosphere has developed for both staff and students interested in these areas of study. During the past year Drs. Arthur Ghent and Judith Willis joined our staff. Although their formal teaching duties are in the School of Life Sciences they are to direct graduate students in our department. Dr. Ghent will supervise graduate students interested in various phases of population biology, statistics, etc. Dr. Willis will direct graduate students in insect physiology, particularly those interested in growth and development. The department has added numerous items of equipment to its inventory during the past year many of which are sufficiently sophisticated to deserve itemization in a newsletter of this sort. This year, however, we only admit to the acquisition of an electron microscope to facilitate among other things the work of Dr. Joseph Larsen on the fine structure of the insect sensory system. In the near future, perhaps June, we will occupy about 6,000 square feet of floor space in the addition to Morrill Hall. This will enable us eet aN Le ays fy ; ) Forte Boab 10% ¥ 1 iy RY Oem i) we a ' iy. ; ee i ath A i i Lo | aU ee Le wy A ty nyt % : ar iit k , ; y : ve) \ ie ht Y i A Aves Di 7 o 7 THIMPAATSA FO- GAAH. HORT WAAL aM < at pare bag msey, gent evead. isolieddaa S ved on. ee ins , Roms. 20 soneeds. yn poinwd -. die I .aodw: feeeett babs - bap. Aged bet ott L146. yeit, tastoltorg elisodener aint at é “te08, vow I, wtieneyioli egusl 6 ai bees Josmtangeb 2s. sontnaa: aes avo. Ad kw hbetekidsteo-gy aved bed noldeobmamoo tadt I » PEBON, adrd_bop, i najtelowon ea! gsey. test tatretawen & te: oom - .sfteoned dqgeol,-.1G 2iet2 ao oF, cemoawan Yewitaios #: Yo-.FouB Mode bre Fok Le. angers] .10. ot “bnegaor: EfLiv vor: tutors: gai ct . _Agide egriok quoy. to. roitemtots! taerwe: min gathivord: yal tt] > ~RQELEL wolist:-woy az te .. BOit2e1tb, apygod bas Piete.swo beaiof esmbolyh yelasie: wat -aggaant. to .vrtaimadooid edt mo Atow gaiob ai. boteedetal: « | cefodnger], .atd to azow odd tnemelqmos- piaow. boltisiupos. eid .7930k gorted. ot. bseL bas ygolokeydg toseat ai abiiiM bne-cscim rs to teoy ono, mort.agighul «estbuty oiesd seed ott .ygofosinxoy KH , Fost, edt ef taghive ron gud »Bnigsivoones -yysv eis ativess sat einghuts bas.tiera dtod..0% heqafeveb. ent sxedqeouts gabtetimbse | “ sr para .vbote to anes seedt ab bas | _fuo Beckot -elliin dyibul bas taedd andscA. .exd:asey tasq edt g 7 : stid Io, foorie®, BAF ong-@eisub anidoees -famiot wiad?. auc eae 3 toed) .xd .Anemtapqeb tuo ai etnebute otsuherg-Joorlh of 916-¥ t soitsiugog 10. Boepiq, evolve ak, bosaoxvetci, etaobute.stsubsig Be - 2 q ak atnehute sipubasg toutif fiw alfliW .nd . .o%e ,zolbielseta _ a tasmgoleveb bis. ssworg wt bedaeteinl szoit. yitaivolsise -, yxolok er ‘rat gaya sti of jaemqiups to.emes! sveremua Sebbs ead snomtasgob. or ; pvusaeh of, hotscltaisiqoe uiimeioltiue.eus daide to yas mey TeBq * F Skate, ying ew ,xsvewod .teey sist .tiee elit, to. satselewed 6 nb: cotta edt gros etetifioss 02, agosaomsin nottopie ms, to noizialupes * toeani edz. to, stoyyse. oni? sft so coauéd: dqpeok. ord. To: dow od? & Taupe 000,2 tmode, yquooo: {Lin ew, ,eal-egedieg este tut asea Sit al au, otdgge, iLiw eid |. Lisi: Liinyoll 0%, godtibbe sit mb-songe soot? 30° tee ; Vy oi te zips to move Dr. Selander and Dr. Ghent out of Harker Hall and bring the department together again under one roof in a modern air conditioned building. Besides providing a new location for Drs. Ghent and Selander it will furnish much needed room for Dr. Fraenkel and Dr. Friedman. Then Dr. Sternburg and I will hopefully be able to recover from the ravages which Dr. Friedman and his graduate students have inflicted upon us for the past 18 months while this space was being made into a laboratory. In most respects 1966 looks like a good year for the department. We will, however, lose Dr. Leigh Chadwick who will retire at the end of this year. I'm sure I express the sincere regret of every member of our staff on his decision to retire. With the retirement of Dr. George Decker in September of 1965 the department is obviously faced with the insoluble problem of adjusting to the loss of these two outstanding people. I hope you will take the earliest opportunity to visit us. The University and our department have expanded and the two towns have undergone an explosive building period. If you have not been here within the past five years I am sure you would have trouble recognizing the community. With best wishes to all, Sincerely, Clyde W. Kearns if sasmtaegeb oft sated bas thot pen nt pe sacs ra | coblasd saetblivd beqolatonon. als napboe Bak Your onto ali eum edo) Litw. 3b sobmete® bas, tmedd vend. oh netvesol id yt oe ee grudare2. ad, ped? .. _sasmba ta. an Sts Lonageyt att mort ae bas aimbot 230. “agian _goncves ots, Bove: tavoseq ce ‘etde*ed vi bd elise edvoom ‘eL 2e8¢, ods sot, Bu. “aequ-, hotatetad: Svat -2: ahG os : . te tty: NCatOdeL Bond ‘obem “Gattod olf ites oe 102 a69y boog s oth. wilbol -0aes ‘eroky gid to bre odd te otkder. itin on tetwbad? diel sad ‘Sdol ttste 0. to godine Nisve Jo fotze. etsocte: en agerqte r at aertoutl egz080 W039 tamerises: ods scr - yatiter’ of : eldutoaat oul “aviw bast ylevotvde ef saomtasqed edt: bier fo Nee sakgoe “galbastesua Ove _peedt to. 220! ode OF anise edt ev staty at. ykqutteggo. Steokiues aft east: Siw 's snogisbau ovad anMod ows std, has, bobraee, ovad - taanitTéGsb ‘ind & Jeaq oft nidstw e704, eed. gor sved, voy 2%. botreq” eakbliod / {9 Ras ody, anislageger. elduayst oved bivow wor sine! ms I ¢ atouennt® aarssh .W shyld yn, : 2 Pee Saray Toc RW ee ci Te ait alt wheat neo ‘ais =5= ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES The most significant news from the School of Life Sciences this past year was the arrival of a new director, Dr. Reino Emil Kallio. Dr. Kallio arrived on the scene in early spring to begin the process of taking over the reins of directorship from Dr. Halverson. By way of introduction to our former students, Dr. Kallio comes to us from the Department of Bacteriology at the State University of Iowa. He ‘was born in Worcester, Massachusetts July 6, 1919. He did his undergraduate work at Alabama where he received his B.S. in 1941. With some time out in the Navy for Uncle Sam he received an M.S. and subsequently a Ph.D. from Iowa in 1950. The transition in directorship has been very smooth and we are delighted to have Dr. Kallio with us. The educational programs in biology are forging ahead with a large measure of success. The Honors Program in biology is well established. A new basic biology course for pre-professional students (Biol. 110-111) was established this fall and seems to be running smoothly. Those students who do not wish to limit their training to a single area of biology can now receive both the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy in Biology. The Morrill Hall addition which is moving to completion is more than twice as large as the present Morrill Hall. The new addition will house Zoology, Botany, part of Entomology, and the offices and staff of the School of Life Sciences. The completion date for the new addition is set for September 1966. All of the entomology alums will be happy to know that in spite of all the new construction "good old" Harker Hall still stands. Built in 1878 only 11 years after the University was founded, it stands aloof between the modern campus buildings, a landmark of antiquity. It is now used primarily for teaching laboratories and research space. There are rumblings in the air about new buildings for undergraduate teaching in all of the biological sciences and a new building to house the museum collection of Zoclogy, Botany, Entomology and Geology. As a member department in the School of Life Sciences we are all looking forward to another highly successful year. egouaige my 40 soonoe aH 4 2aITIVITOA "7 oy Ay wre es Mas emcee : ans ona 7 ; slots Cheng abs sosiinio? otha es feito? ant? mov? ewen 2 edie + oifisy sd .okLfsh £imT ontsh wad ,dotsextS wens 20 devi . ) ; ‘eae evs ar to 2299079 | offs alyed ot aviuge ine ak -aeag, 5 ; Roem. wk, moatsviet iQ aon} gidetote ‘eu Ot memos Lobitey, . nd, esnebiite Aout} 0 ot woitorborjal 4 __- lal: -ewel To. xilenoviny ini ‘ont ts ‘uofolsstona. ‘20..308 atsuhevgtabatn . ein Bko ai “04er eo yiab astseudoseaeM. Tete: ‘Hh toe Smid, amo2 ith bed al .2.8 sid-bevisooy ed. corre BL) mort .d. “a & visneupeedue ‘bas . 2s! as bevieoes of m6 ont ‘bw ban: Plpome, yrev aged eed gidenosoer46: ni solsiense?. of? : ee ae dttw off ley .d,eved, ot neti ams 6 She boods andy03 ays “yadléid-“nt oms1g0%q fecol te a 2 ‘A .badatidstas, ‘Lhew ‘el ynolokd AL merge ‘evonel. edT eeaoane : > " gor. (Li L+0LL fois ) etnebute ‘Lsnoladetorg- ara sot sao. yuole id sumehute szodT hittoome gnttisus’ ed Of wmesa Sas Cle? eidt Bed m6> -yROLOQLd to ots olpnie 8 6 of Hoiniesit rhodz tints ot re -VWholola-.ai ydqoros id ‘Ro sotooti od Nine ‘9oneioe to tefesh ear tod, svi neat srom ak noltelanes ot gniver ai dotdw sobtibbs Linh LileroN 8 eeuon Llin Hoitidds, wert edt L6H ILieid taszegq ods. 2s outsl & oft to Fiete bin eoottio oft Bas .veolonora 2o SHBG -XABIOE 4} “tot to2 al aottibhs won 03 am ida ners ad? .esomsto® othd Re a * .33et 9 } oe - to otigqe ok “tds word ot oan ‘ed Lftw amuis- eaolonosne: ed? to Eff '* OYBRL: ak shiud . abate Leite iit cos “blo bong". naisoustesoo “on ® eit aeewted tools ebnéte ‘sh pebanios esw ytierovial efit setts axsey “-ylicamiad. eeu woo. ek a Sohiptzas to arembael. 6 eagnibLiud euqns A ob an seobqe ‘dovesee% Bis. asirors1ode{ nakds i ila a8, eankbliud wot toots aks edt ot enaisdonrs, eis oveiT ; c ed? eavod oF path itud wen 4 bas Doonelse Lssbgoloid ait to iis at nidos ygoloed tae ‘ygolomosat |; Vanted .yeolaot te nal toeLto2 wu yniveel fm 9x6 sw reonsieg sthd Yo footoe edt mt toomsrer9 sediment 5 om teey Litteesooue yidgid tedtzons . irae =<6= DEPARTMENTAL INSECT COLLECTION A project to revise and modernize the insect collection of the Department of Entomology has been in progress for several years. Larval and other material preserved in alcohol has been transferred to standard-sized vials with rubber stoppers and arranged in three cabinets. The pinned material is being collated and arranged in the unit tray system. In the past two years the space available for pinned specimens has been increased by the acquisition of four cabinets, holding a total of 100 drawers. The preliminary and major task of putting the insect collection in working order under the new system will be completed by June. Thereafter emphasis will be placed on securing specific identifications for a large backlog of material, preparing and incorporating new material, and making the collection available to taxonomists engaged in research projects. The collection, which is of modest size, has as its main function providing a synoptic representation of families and genera. Nevertheless, it does contain, in some groups, material of interest to the specialist. At present G.E.Eertmoed is serving as curator, under the supervision of R.B. Selander. Others who have been engaged in the project are J.K. Bouseman and R.C. Weddle. Recent contributors to the collection include W.R. Horsfall, E. Jaycox, J.M. Mathieu, R.B. Selander, and G.P. Waldbauer. in Mi noktieiupos any vd boesazant feed, seit. amomtooce. henalg roi side reonareqe ott to noitpeties pres ans eatiresbon bare ‘ens ‘ot il xedto bas ised BIBOY, feneves 20% exorgodq-nt med: ned 3 elely bos to-brabasts oF bovisteneat aped. ned lotasds. mF al iskvotsn, boanig on? _ ritonedes, seul ak boanerte. hae « aH80Y, ows: 4264 ort a metsye ysot fine ode, st hopmernne: py p eofem bine Yssmbmblorg iT «ete, 90L Ro latot 6 gatbfett , en ne _ weteiye won edt sebay yebxo gut, ak noitoelios- toseni-eds sokitat _ Babiuose ne beosiq. ed Liiw ziessiqne aetteotest -.sovb-yd & 98 bite gnitagerq _ tabsesni %o mofdosd entei, 5. 10% anoites tts ateinoaoxes ot eidaitave moltaol.tos edt goivem bas ,{sicotsm “og end poste sesbom to al Holdw snokipaltog afT. .etopfor.c bis cet iimst to noiteraseerqert aisgonye s anibivord out seororink io isiapisin yoadul tayordrene, ‘Yisr2 co tom e2nobus? We cee eee 1 const . odtotast 8 Dkamed , memtent hood asdqede Lisderst rs mplisiV cnoeses99 Coasiasions asthe rovourerest) sects ll . =—O= Non-Academic Adams, Paula Bangeman, Judy Duvall, Eloise Plymire, Ruth Ransom, Terry Schoff, Gwynne Student Employees Black, Anne Brandon, Dennis Broadbent, Alan Frick, Mary Hanna, Bruce Lindstrom, Jon Marsh, RaVae Prickett, Alice Reynolds, Vera Weibel, Cheryl Williams, Elizabeth ‘ike Lytedd _Ledisw fe sound sans | * dateeiis ainttae VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENT Dr. Geoffrey Chapman Botany Department University of the West Indies Mona, Jamaica Dr. Marshall Hertig Gorgas Memorial Laboratory Canal Zone, Panama Dr. Peter Karlson Physiological Chemistry Institute Philipps University Marburg, Germany Dr. Lloyd Knutson Department of Entomology Comstock Hall Cornell University Ithaca, New York Dr. E. J. Mostyn England Dr. David Novogrodsky Ministry of Agriculture Israel Dr. A. G. Richards Department of Entomology, Fisheries, and Wildlife University of Minnesota St. Paul 1, Minnesota Dr. K. Slama Department of Insect Physiology Entomological Institute Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences Praha, Czechoslovakia Dr. David Smith University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Mrs. Una Smith University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Dr. Frank Stark Director of Research Agricultural Division American Cyanamid Company Stamford, Connecticut Dr. Milan Trpis Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Dr. F. P. W. Winteringham Department of Biochemistry Pest Infestation Laboratory Slough, Bucks., England “ TWOMDAIAGIG, ivr OY en0TIAIV ' i rethaee ” ainumnols ‘a ah tir seut ow b20y 0% L165 & ill avin ,omexe Leto yu ie =i SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Christmas Party December 16 proved to be another freezing night when the whole clan gathered together for the Entomology Christmas Party. It was held at the University Club on Oregon Street, once again, from 8 till 11 PM. We had lots of new faces in attendance and about 85 people were present. Thanks to Ruth and Gwynne everyone had a festive name tag to wear which was very helpful in putting a name with a face for those of us with short memories. Records provided the rhythm for dancing. We regret to say that Ed Gemrich did not lead us in Christmas songs as he did last year, but everybody seemed to have a good time in spite of this void. Small sandwiches and punch were the refreshments and an extra added attraction were the rum balls. Entomology Spring Picnic May 23 turned out ta be a very hot, sunny Sunday; just the perfect kind of day for the Entomology Spring Picnic. Hessel Park was the site of the action and the faculty and graduate students came out with their families in droves; last count, we had more than 100 in attendance. Each wife made enough fried chicken for her family, plus, and also brought a salad or dessert. We had more fried chicken than we knew what to do with and about 57 varieties of potato salads. Everybody went for those good desserts that "Moms" know how to make. Everybody seemed to enjoy the pre-dinner volleyball game, but the post- dinner softball game was for "Men Only." The women did get into the act on the sidelines and did a few cheers to root the fellas on. Tennis and basketball were also available for those that really wanted to make the day into a decathlon. Swings and slides are always fun for the kids and they were kept busy all afternoon. Along about Sunday evening, there were a lot of pooped people driving home from Hessel Park trying to recuperate for Monday morning. faa ee ee rr Fut Uae (ote: | ae emer aat908 ee east ‘eutibedad2 aslo elotw edt acdw stile Spinco pan uit of heverg aL "eis $5 Glan enw Ts ya. anmdebnd ygolomorat of? 10% 4 . “BSH SW NG LE-TDY B owt eGtBBS S200 »Teatt2. AOSD ne dt bined? ; FHSS oxoW siqosg 28. duods bre sonebaotss me yaar ‘esw dota snaw ot ger: omer avitast. &. bed, SAO YIEVD, nebo wmode dtiw ey te pacts rot onst 6 agile ome 8. hm ‘ors dot ban guictaiiond Lene, ies aids 3 ae “erg ‘at oatt ES ated due edt es8M. aa ice bobbs antxe aS ba 2 2 ey tae tinh oh ‘ ~ rePL TEE Cie Road eget cle et staaie in ghieieesil Yootued edd tant pyebawe yrinye , tod _— & sd ot suo bans . 2S, Yo ete sdr fsw-diel feeest .ofmold aniage ygolonotad en? «0% i “aoa tine toa iw ooo ome etnebyne eteubsiy bas eiivoet ‘ott base ci cat an “.sonsbaeits ak. O00L nadt wrgm bed o «7au92 Peak & oats bas’ Bulg: Vela? asd Oh merinico bo ket _ dyvons ebsn aale tar weed ‘ow nadt nodokde fobs? stom bed olf .trezeeb 0 batae & 2 0 tiow eee: vabelae otstog io. neltobysv ve tuodis bas 4 elem. Ot, wod wood ena vert aswaead | _steoq edt tud ,smsy {isdyellov: reanib-o1g ott yeas, oF hemase "box Fé ‘ton @dt otal ton bib memow. alt Ld, neti" 20h, aan eng " pisastoes ‘bits efaneT - one eslist eff poor, oF wrtaerts wot 6 bib bas ’ "oct oss oo “bovine: ylinet tert. eacdt 10%, S 5 opts stow i “* (bas weal ods not oud ‘enw op .eobiie bas againe -noldisoah 8 « i Ayoyh Sas) EP ae ce, aaa ey Moods tte, tie yead’ tqan' — ofqoeq Seana ies gol 5 agen, ered? +paineve esbno? tueds” ake a nai none ee ee af? pr -15-+ RECENT GRADUATES James Louis Krysan - 1965 Jim was born March 12, 1934 in Calmar, Iowa. Jim is really a product of the mid-west. After graduation from Notre Dame High School in Cresco, Iowa in 1952 he entered upon his next academic persuit at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa. After one year at Loras College he transferred to Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar Falls, Iowa. While at Iowa State Teachers College, Jim distinguished himself as an outstanding student. In addition to his nomination to Beta Beta Beta Jim was on the Dean's List, in the Hall of Scholarship, Hall of Recognition and graduated with honors with a B.A. in 1961. While at Iowa State Jim was both a laboratory assistant in biology and a graduate teaching assistant in his last semester. In the summer of 1961 he entered Graduate School at the University of Illinois in the Department of Entomology. While here at the University Jim has had positions both as a research assistant and University Fellow. He did his research under the direction of Dr. L.E. Chadwick on cholinesterase. The title of Jim's thesis is STUDIES ON SOLUBLE AND PARTICULATE CHOLINESTERASE FROM THE HOUSE FLY (MUSCA DOMESTICA L.). After Dr. Krysan finished his thesis in the summer of 1965, he and his wife, Carole and their two boys went to Winona, Minnesota where he accepted a position on the staff of St. Mary's College in the Biology Department where he will be teaching biology and continuing his research on cholinesterase. Richard Harry Storch - 1966 Dick was born March 16, 1937 in Evanston, Illinois. He attended high school at the Maine Township High School in Des Plaines, Illinois. Dick entered Carleton College located in Northfield, Minnesota in September of 1955. He received his B.A. degree from Carleton College in June of 1959. Dick came to the University of Illinois in the fall of 1959 in the College of Education with a major in the teaching of biological sciences _ , BeRE: : wey aiuol.2onsl shades Ss ea ~ mk +607 sent ak weet. st me ai ' "“ppelidd astod ‘Is & stuarey stmsbeos sxor one nog bexesag Ries: vol of beqtstempsy of ogeliod eexod to-nsey one’ 407A sso? a | - BqeisesT sted? Bwol ts oLtAW .eWol ,elis? webs ai syottoo f ‘ons 5 aoryibbs nt “Vnobuta gaibastetuo ag ep Roane: intents 48 “ert at’ tend’ a"ased ott fo e6w at Sieh stu%'sts8 ot Nolvea ia ‘itiw eroded dain betauborxg bps ngisingooel Yo Tle Gidewslors somite ‘eioterodsl 5 dod: ‘sew mL etsi2. swol ts olin .46 vsedesmes: ‘tesl “ald nk, tastebees: galidoset steubsTg & bite ¥ to Arccsiaicngl ont ts Looroe eteubst® beseine af: 100L to’ semmis oat a - UgoLemstns to tasmiaaged oft ak dompeeet 6 28 tod anoksiegg pect end wht ytlevevial oft ts ered sa a ‘ pobtosril eft sobew viowbeaen ehh bab of . .wolied wttertev ial! bas -ef ebaertt a! met to atthy, siT .eesueteentiods ‘ne: toiwbedo' . “wat besicl ‘etn Hos, aeAReTeMMTIONS. STAQUOTTAAT OWA ‘SUGNIO8 HO’ 8 i’ kOTTSiAG ; : bois et , 200L to remmve odd at obgodt eid. bodaiakt nnaiet ll + et ered otovanntt p sAtonzi ot taow evod ows. rks? bas shoring 48 wgolera ane ab ageliod eyes .28 to. Pare off ag: noktieoq's ; doasoaet hes aniuaitaos, Sieus yuotodd, JRotdose? ad. al ort azar | f pmIe obsterese ii oe a 7. > sae ~ Hones] . yeuslt home spe bebnotss of .efookLtl ,noteasvd ai Teel ar ik tod sist oop) sekombLit -eonlisl’ zat al Loodee dni qidemwoT aakel sft $8 Lobitae ag sadmetqe? it stoabanit Bholadrrol at batssol egellod hotel Boxotad oe 12201 to emul ai ‘pgalted norsins) govt sewgeb 4.8 aid bevieset si pee ay edt af @20L to tist ons ab atoms Ltt to yrinvevtiad ont oF sites 7 a" Aeoaetne. Finer’ to anidoses, edd ni. xofam 6: ane, nckzeouby 36° v aa i 3 A oA be Pea eee at! A =i6e in the teacher training program. In January of 1961 Dick switched rather than fight, to the Entomology Department. While in the Department of Entomology he held positions both as teaching assistant and research assistant. While here as a student Dick was married to Kay Saeger who was also very active in the Physiology Department. They have one son, Carl. He carried on his research under the direction of Dr. Chadwick in the area of insect morphology. He took his Master's degree without a thesis in 1961 and completed his Ph.D. in November of 1965. The title of his thesis is: DEVELOPMENT OF THE CERVICAL AND THORACIC MUSCULATURE IN THE AMERICAN COCKROACH, PERIPLANETA AMERICANA (LINNAEUS) (DICTYOPTERA: BLATTIDAE). In September of 1965 Dick accepted a position in the Department of Entomology at the University of Maine located in Orono, Maine. His duties will include some teaching and he will have an opportunity to continue his research activities. We envy them in that beautiful country. Raman Satisa Chandran - 1966 Raman Satisa Chandran was born March 2, 1935 in the coastal town of Quilon, Kerala, India where he attended elementary and high school. He graduated from the government English High School in 1949. He attended the Sree Navayana College in Quilon, India from 1949-1951 at which time he received an Intermediate in Science. In 1955 he obtained a B.Sc. in zoology and botany also from Sree Navayana College. Chandran worked for a year as a volunteer relief worker in the cyclone affected areas of Madras State. Then in 1956 he entered the University of Kerala at Trivandrum where he received the M.Sc. degree in zoology and entomology in 1958. For 3 years Chandran worked as research assistant under the Indian Council of Medical Research on the behavior and resistance of Anopheles mosquitoes and also as a technical assistant of entomology in the National Malaria Eradication program. He entered the U. of I. in the fall of 1961. While here he held the position of research assistant. sodtes bodotive Xold L60i to yreumsl.al. .me1rgerq gainisst redoset oft ai to tnomiusqet oft al oiiti .taemirvaqel ysolometns dowseaeet bie Jnsvelass geidsset en dicd enoitieoq Ol aS . . yy test : 4 - eerie eee Uaks wots halen yen (7412 i ee 5G ies 5 in gels Gaw odii'degest Yet of belexsm sew sold tnobhirte .iys2 {nee sic’ ovéd yer? -.tuemtange’ Yhotetaydd mi xoiwbsdd-.21G to aoltoextbh edt ashauw dowsses sind juoiitiw serysb- 2 aetesh ein Hoot eH .veo0Ledqyom ised? .#80L°%6 wsdiisvell af .G.d% aid betatenss “5° sit GAVTAMIOGUM SIOARORT THA JADSIVSID- ANT FO THAMIOJRVaT. edt ot .tdgit meds bled od yyolowtn i -9 t) Seeietees : as-stod eiidW . 2° art ot evigon yusv.- a2 beiawies efi. sosear tO seus: edt bas Lael wk. thesds.. :@h aleort ein to “TAMATIOVTOIG) (CQUGAMHTI) AMAOIAGMA ATIVAIIIATT. ;-HOAOANOOS HACLAGMA QHT-MI -: . CUAMITTAIS. to tiamsasqed orld ai nottieeg = betqsoon Acid @aeL te: redmeras2 al ~ esistebh BIH -:emisl .oSa0-ak bexeook onish to yrievaviad oft t6 yaolomotad: auaitsoo ot ytinuttogqo ms send [Ltw af bas goidoset smoe obulomé- Liiw.. “ 7 Weitites Lotitussd tet ai sisdt vues SW ‘ vesitivizos: dowssess aid te i" & BAe vo : , ’ veo. - “960 ~-nearbasd? seiszse demek- to awot Lstsseo sid ci Z€@L .§ doveM ood asw nevhasdd settse aemsh cha ! = FR ate eH .foodse tgid bas ytstnamels bobmsits ar e1oiiw Sibal .sisied -toLiud hebmosts sh .CH@L at Looog fgth detlgnd tnammrmevoy ods mort bexsubstg emit dottw +8 L2Cl-2sel mort sibst moifuO -mi exsiicd sasyevell send sat at .92.4 6 heathtde ef 28@L 22° .s0nelo2 ‘al otetbouvetal 8 bevieosr sd fot baicow aorbasid .bp9iicd snsysve gor? roy? oaks te sleqeM to vilevovint! sd¢ bevetne of O20 mh nedT yasvod: bis vgoloos . Yo absin betvetts saoloyo aft ni rsixew Yetley sestaulov 5.05 assy 8° .oFs7S spibsM-- yiotanosa base vaofoos i soxeh'i>e.M aft bovis ad -oredw muwbagvia®? add vobnu tomtealees dovsetex es bestow ‘asvbasdD aysev 6 vol .S20L al - to sonsteraed bas volvsded oft no rovsoeet Leptbel Jo LronvoD nméibal . ~ sk ynolosiotas to tnételeds Lsoladoes 5 en cals bas 2oet%iupeom eoledgona ° ai .I to’ :U -dc% bovetms off Merger Adivserbsad siceist Isnottst edt -Ineteleas dovsexet to noisresq eft -hlod od-oyed ol idl - L08L to LLet ods oe == He did his work under Dr. Chadwick on the effects of thermal stress on morphology. The title of his thesis is: THE EFFECT OF NORMAL AND HIGH TEMPERATURE APPLIED DURING DEVELOPMENT ON THE MUSCULATURE AND ASSOCIATED STRUCTURES IN AEDES STIMULANS (WALKER) (DIPTERA: CULICIDAE). Upon the completion of his work in November, Dr. Chandran decided to stay on at the University of Illinois doing some postdoctoral work under Dr. Horsfall on comparative morphological studies of Michigan and Finland mosquitoes reared in elevated temperatures and histological studies on thermally induced "female" mosquitoes. Dr. Chandran is at present looking for a position in a University where he can continue on with his research and do some teaching. Amal C. Banerjee - 1966 Amal was born January 1, 1934 in Bengal, India. Before coming to the U.S. he lived in Calcutta, India where his parents still reside. He graduated from the Metropolitan High School in Calcutta in 1949. He entered the University of Calcutta in the fail of 1949 and in 1953 - he was awarded the B.Sc. with distinction from the Bangalasi College. In 1959 he received the M.Sc. degree also from the University of Calcutta in the field of zoology and comparative anatomy. In 1958 Amal came to the United States where he entered the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California where he received a 2nd M.S. degree in Zoology in 1960. While at the University of the Pacific he held the position of teaching assistant. While there he was also elected to membership in Beta Beta Beta. He is also a member of the Zoological Society of Calcutta and the Entomological Society of America. He came to the University of Illinois in 1960 to work on his Ph.D. While here he held research assistantships with the State Natural History Survey under the supervision of Dr. G.C. Decker. Dr. Banerjee also did his research under the direction of Dr. Decker. The title of his thesis is: THE BIOLOGY OF CRAMBUS TRISECTUS WALKER, IN ILLINOIS AND NOTES ON RELATED SPECIES. te ‘ebonts eet 20° pect or do bb: eld. HOTH QUA JAMmiON “1 TORT Ht ab wlende. abd. *e othe at om at GSTALOONSA ana dnbtiiiuseum ou? Ho. THaNTO.LVE0 MUTROE, GLIA Bae" * (Shashies :MsiFT9T6) Gauaw PUAIUBITE, peer “ne babiseb initial a0 radio veM ak few ald te menniaciee sein ‘Lsidtodbsé6q ‘enee galob atombint to ytlevavint edt 25:6 brs cegidottts-eolbure Isoigefodirom avitersqe no, Liste esibuss Lapiigonssent bas attic hetsrets ak. boxgen 2 20m sbotivpaom "sisce2" beoubal giiem Ylersviad 2 ak noltieog s xb, gableot gusas1q te at 7 sBnidoses ome. ob Sie tai a aud at sumisace t an ; 4 A! Pale — eto 20: Epi tt 28 ae ge : od + sabia sioted “alba ar togtlo® git eB2iLoqosteM oft movt botevhe Beer nb bas’ ever 30. List ant, at Bttunind to. ytlewviay oft nl spoiled teetegacd odt nowt golranizelh ijtw. .92.4-edt -& arivsisd to: ieseviad en? wort, ‘eelp goryeb .o.M odd: OF omsa’ fem’ ‘Bees int eines ovEreusgnes. Batt speeds es © sult ml oftkssd ‘ot Ye ‘yihteneiy ba edt bertesne, eft. store satst2 b nk ygoteos ak ‘poxgpb 8M ‘bn 5B howlaves ed ostsrty, ee ee Yo nUitiiog BAY bisit od oltkosT or te sdb ahead E gt qidersdapm od betosie oelp euit it artes: okEdW, attusiso Yo babe fwolgotoos ody ‘te srodinent 8 ovls Bi aH +8908 4 veo DrgumA to “urgtoo?, Saaigcemctlde G08 aid eyo ainow oF CBRL nt whois eh Xo ytienavid’ | Hy 0d pmeery . wrote sériteW sresa. arid ted eqidetnnsedegp: ‘dohtNogen Aled of: 0 | mbit te ade ibe raised .@ Yo roitoathh edt robes dormeeen abt biD cele wstrensd Wi ,AGMAW QuTIaaIAT 2usMAR IO YOOIOTE aut vet-ateeds ald swine '\ aa. In December 1965 he accepted a position as a research associate in Agricultural Entomology at the State Natural History Survey. His job is concerned with the laboratory and field studies on the biology and control of insects attacking forage crops, particularly the alfalfa weevil. Amal is married. His wife's name is Ranu and they have one child, a daughter named Renee, age 2. Rama Kant Bharadwaj - 1966 Rama was born July 15, 1930 in Badli (Punjab), India. He received his high school and intermediate education at D.A.V. College in Dehra Dun, India. In 1951 he graduated from D.A.V. College, Dehra Dun with a B.Sc. degree. He then attended the Government College in Naini Tal, India where he received a M.Sc. degree in Zoology with a thesis in Entomology. At the completion of his work at Naini Tal he was awarded a Certificate of Merit for being the best all around student of the year 1957. He also secured first division and first position in M.Sc. at Agra University in 1957. From 1957 to 1961 he served as Assistant Professor in the Zoology Department of Meerut College, Agra University in Meerut, India. Rama was awarded a Fulbright Travel Grant to proceed to the U.S.A. in 1961. While here at the University of Illinois he has held the position of research assistant in entomology while working on the comparative morphology of insects. He has done his research under the direction of Dr. Leigh Chadwick. Rama is married and they have one child. They have both been very active in the campus social affairs of the international student group. The title of his thesis is EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE CERVICO- THORACIC SKELETON AND MUSCLES IN DERMAPTERA. After receiving his degree in February, Dr. Bharadwaj hopes to find a position in a University where he can continue his research and have the opportunity to do some teaching. tes edt Dees stiehte oid vlmatuckiene (aq@ow inal prey ebLido sao svsd yeds bas uaesf et ens a'atiw ail bolas * § POETS ii. ae ‘ benoh bemen * ee CS _ 930 - "beware fa6%, wy mute tt: a bevinoos oH .sibnl .(dstav?) Lbeg ni O€eL .2f ylul mod eew saat sydod.ak marge VA te deevaninhreeic oasbenhsbant Sai ‘ie 7 .92.4-8 ditiw aul eaded jegatiod .VJAsG mut poteuseng ail foe 4 sibal ,16T inks' ci sgellod Snominrevod of pabaezse aout oH 198% Lygolomotnd at-aizedt s:dziw ygoLoo8 nz odxgeb’ «02, " 5 bovisoer 9 2 eisoitizied 6 bolisws ‘asw od LeT inte +5 tno aid 20 notisiqaos § oH . CL doy ert to tashuta Bavovs “Lis 200d" edz Antod x0 t the hirer tau BYQA ts .92.M G2 mobtieoq Fathi “bate aoleivih real? ! sift ai soeestodd tastelgeA as bavese on L8CL os Veer ‘wort ’ «6ibel ,jerooM-ot ytiersvind sasA jdgalted “yirvesit to peeeatle | ' sA.2.U alt oF. ciweacaed ot tanxd Levent vaio’ | 8 boirisws enw, Bie avitsingmos edt no wittwow slidw WoLlomosine ak yisgetess 1oUb 988" te sottostib edt «bay oringeorr aint saob ved oil | .atoseat ou a eved yetT .5Lido ono sved yet? Sas beirism ef pment -dokwbsdd al « Isnoltsaetal..ont to esistis: tsiooe Last sg! ods ak evison qisy asad 3 “QUOTE +OS1VARD. INT “FO nesitvoaavag ‘OIMDYAdMa” al abnorld ‘abd Yo olsis oat : -ooatiawsiat wx eaaoeGM awh Korara%2 STOAROHT boll ot esqod tawbewsdd .10 .yaserdel at sarah ‘aid “galvisoor cesta me i evel bas doysore: sid euatnoo abo si eneddw wilarovial & mk action “ ts) re -yildonet emoe ob oF wae jo a } or 2 abe =}. 9. PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS Aly A. Abou-aly Research: Medically important insects, their bionomics and relations to Advisor: disease causing pathogens. He is working on the bionomics of Psorophora varipes. He is also doing some teaching in the laboratory of Dr. Horsfall's classes. Dr. W.R. Horsfall Robert T. Allen Research: Advisor: John J. Ameel Research: Advisor: Working on the systematics of the family Carabidae (Coleoptera). Recently published a paper on a taxonomic study of the Carabidae of Louisiana. La. Acad. Sci. Dr. H.H. Ross Received an M.S. degree from Kansas State University in the summer of 1965. Worked on stress in cockroaches. He has not yet established a problem in his research at the U of I. He was in Costa Rica last year where he took a course in tropical insect ecology with the Organization for Tropical Study. Dr. J.G. Sternburg and Dr. J.R. Larsen Robert L. Benson Research: Advisor: Insect hormones and their relationship to intermediary metabolism in insects. Dr. S. Friedman John K. Bouseman Research: Advisor: Systematic studies of the families Rhipiphoridae and Cerambycidae. Also during the summer of 1965, John continued his participation in the current series of South American expeditions of the American Museum of Natural History. He returned to the "Green Hell" of eastern Bolivia to join a field party working along the upper Rio Mamoré and its tributaries. This year's work was a continuation of a project initiated in 1964: The biological exploration of the little known area around the southern headwaters of the Rio Madeira. In 1964 the expedition worked along the Bolivian-Brazilian frontier in the area drained by the Rio Guaporé. In addition to collections made for the Museum, John was able to collect a considerable amount of material in groups of personal interest to him, and he is looking forward to having the time to "work up" this material. Dr. Richard B. Selander William R. Campbell Research: Advisor: Completed a master's degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. Came to the U of I in the fall of 1965. Area of research not yet specifically determined. Bill presented a paper at the ESA meetings in New Orleans on the genetic factors for DDT resistance in the DDT-resistant strains of cockroaches. Dr. J.G. Sternburg and Dr. C.W. Kearns - Ole 3 7 1 . BTMAUUTS: ATAU@ARS YOOUOMOTMS shea ay ot enolzsier bas coluenete, ated? ‘castes tasyyoqme: elisolt ‘Re aokmonokd oft mo gattiow ek: ok engaged patevss panies mn at t anidaet gnoe gniob oele- eh oli, inte stor gee witty Paancane 2 at Lkahenoll Cae bie dB 2 /a\) eeu UNanh a uae } } ze ere sgatoa). esbidersd hanes ai to) salieaialeos yee An: aggitstin : esdlusied ed to youre ‘oharomees & 20° te 6 bedetkdug, heave ; : tT KY £92 .bSoA .5ul semetaivol to ~~ * ie eis ea, ; Ane ody mi utletan dal! aver? asenen mort gets oe 4 aS Sovlanedl 19% tom ead of .redosorioos ni seetta me bexroW .200f to semua ~~ “att .T 80.0 eds ts dowseest eid -at mefdorg » bedebidsteo FON. | ‘bahgens ai. eeruo 6 Aoot sd srariw. seoy fest soll stecd al Baw >. ; Psiscein tsolqoy to? Acitesiasy70 any dtiw ygofozs sosenk’ coated Ab. od ‘ris fmeinnea8- eb ad ic , aebiodstem cuntbomretial ‘ot: -gifenatsoto: preeie Sr Panoietod toventl Z Musee baad + setosent at utd aye | A nn Sis a arepraisi +8 1d vesbisiysnexs. one ssbidotgiqidi eeliims? srit 80 estune aiseneteya ion noitaqioitiseq etd bewaltaos adob..22¢f to xsmmwe ot seetietute oalé edt to emoltibegxe asoivenk dyuce Yo eattsa taerrs oft al ‘Reet eff oF bortetet eH 4 yrotak Lette to musewM moolyvoma gools gaizcow ytusq blott a aict oF aivifed asetess te “LteH eaw waow 2'assy aint .eatvateudiat ett bas roms olf silz {sofgofold eit ivbCL ni bersT+Int tooforq's Yo noktsunitacs 5 atotaubsed oretyos oft bavors-sea8 owen LIT hL edt Jo. er pega ait anols. bextow dottibeqxe ort? Hoel ‘at ‘ .sxtobsit old ads to > OFA orld vd daicoelet bars ons al admis ietiiaerd-ngivi tod asw adol .myosui ots woe: absst piogiinbatine at nobsittbs ni to equoig at Ininetsn to -yayoms sidsveblanod & dea lr or mol gaived of bxewro? gaiotool si sad ban Unt oF feixotsm elds "qu tt nobaslee 8 me ) stutitecl oindserylot sinigtiV mort eevesb e'te7e8m B be: Eque) ; Yo sevA .200L to Lisi ony ci 1 to U odt of smed .pardedosi€ ai “eqeq & hetascexa Lita .fienterteteb yilsottioege tey tom dowsseeq Tot gyotos? sitenes sit no ansefxO well ot egmboeem AQT oft 24 -eeogcri009 Yo enisyté tastulega-TMG sd? ab sonstakess Tad Perea a ni ed of yledif ¢36¥ 8 sets dowsetey neeads of & qofaveb oF ek tacvetdi sotem Yin omit dmenetg adit tA -toivered “gahaige alas mest {{fedvtoe gainniws . © nembs ted se od “« ' ge e eorrownrod. cilaauied ni glistsewal ‘base tateneg nk ener soeant 304 «J to wolvaded efy no gdbivow tmeaenq tA Bt 2 Bont geyste tvot jis ao enolisvisedo bis atnsmixogxe Lot ped fotisvints to yootte oft sbufomt saedt Yo wot A . Stramqoteveb atderues peaobstbage, yitlevegsibd ‘gebou berset, scisd easvisl mo ai titeqa amis, ,orqvolt Lebon moat guibset .volveried yoitem bas antbsssoue Hoe not noitibacs sLlemerxq ‘odt a bos wstenk dose 1979) a ad {otigu fetnemqoLeveh .weteat tausdbiew > ,B&tilabuse? to “ehagon Ted eHF "to" Satsoom Aoaard Leataed Ataou ait Sebtetts oofB > te emma weak om DAS... sian to wekooe Led kged ont aa > ies de Mevvage Toc: hs Sage see Mana ow iE gal noxtoetl 3. 0 erat ; {isolgoloid eft no tsey oflordw edz ekeedt ym no ylevisuloxs betrow euneg ont to seloege fetelet yisecfo Jo quowg.s Toe+ ‘eekbars " bonsdqiaut paitione yabdzou) . » (aratqoatod. rasblolet) stusaigs ~~: * - oolxeM nk dstéoeet ob ‘bas loge’. of, toad -uqiog od iliw.T “Casm.oF 2k routs Ron, NEdsode dond ki tLiw | exe paonsdd ...¢880£ .rfouait) “ - GOR EN ee | odtenkasxs Sunk? practi tebe les =9G- New acquisitions in the Ghent family, in 1965, included a house in Urbana, and a Tom kitten named Gregor Mendel, so named because of a certain air of imminent genetic transmission about the beast. Gregor, a grey and white shorthair, has grown exponentially since his birth last spring in Canada. His parents were also genetically oriented, having represented evidently the descendants of many generations of rigorously non-selective, even indiscriminant, outbreeding. Dr. Ghent is offering a new course in Quantitative Biology in the spring semester of 1966. This course has attracted a pre-enrollment of over 30 graduate students. Dr. William P. Hayes Dr. Hayes tells us that after 10 years as a "Faculty Drop Out" he is spending his time with travel and golf. Last winter he took a cruise to South Africa and the Holy Land. This winter it will be a 77-day cruise in the South Pacific to New Zealand and return to Chili and the east coast of South America. He says all this luxury travel is hard to take and in the same sentence sends his regards to all the entomology graduates who might remember him. If retirement is this good, people will be standing in line to sign up. Dr. William R. Horsfall Dr. Horsfall is currently working on the histopathology of thermal stress on subarctic aedine mosquitoes. Bill has published rather extensively this past year with his former graduate students John Anderson and Reinhart Brust. They have put out some five papers on the effects of thermal stress on the anomalous development of mosquitoes. He also published with Dr. Ross a synopsis of the mosquitoes of Illinois. Having spent the better part of four months in Europe last year Bill has confined his travel to the good old USA this year. He has made collecting trips both to Minnesota and Wisconsin to obtain subarctic mosquitoes. eagy. ae es at sxucit | ® ‘pitietont 208g ag) igh 2 2nd os 0 sends ay Yo sevaed bombo on _tebasi & .t0ge10” sdened ods Syods. pe atiuaie sasabmet, co test dyxid nid sonke “ytstananagye cat aac otisdsaoda on: snived , “betasian vilssizenes, cate iby exiorsg ell. a whe of” bid Pais igen vst 0, Staspagogeb eds vLinebive.t we a saptbeordtuo, eitanimiapeibat seve avd os. ont io woxoka ovivetisasup Bi oeuyoo wen 5 gaitelite. Bt : to taomllorne~erg 6 betoextts ead geivoo aidT .a00L to 1 - gatnebute es % a site A tone eee eerie st _. Royslt Aes on <4 | eee et of hy ‘qoxd ‘tks 5 , BB 4 9%, satis ses au aller » sell of welds a siso3 od asain sacl. sRlog bus Levens..daim omit edt ya -32- We went to Spain over the Christmas holidays to soak up some sunshine. We located at Torremollinas on the Costo del Sol and spent most of our time driving up and down the coast between Malaga and Gibralter. This vacation also included a one-day trip to Tangier which proved to be a very interesting city. We spent a long Easter vacation at Glen Eagles in Scotland. The main object in this trip was, of course, to play golf. We found the golf courses to be excellent, but the weather became gradually worse until on the last day of our stay it became intolerable even for me. This first visit to Scotland was enough to induce me to give it another try. In the middle of May I joined a friend of mine on a 10-day tour of Scottish golf courses. We made our headquarters in the town of Troon on the west coast of Scotland. There are no less than 20 championship courses in and around Troon. We found it possible to easily play two different courses each day and on one day of our stay we added a third course, where we left the last green at 10:00 PM in still bright sunshine. This trip left me feeling slightly over-golfed. Dr. Joseph R. Larsen The activities and research in Dr. Larsen's laboratory during the past year have been concerned primarily with the continuation of a study of the chemo- and mechanoreceptors of insects. This study is being carried on presently at the ultrastructure level with the use of the electron microscope. In conjunction with this work have been some studies on the compound eye on the insect, particularly the blowfly Phormia. Recently Joe and Shauna attended a Symposium on the compound eye held in Stockholm, Sweden where Joe presented a paper. This was followed by subsequent visits to Karolinska Institute in Stockholm with subsequent visits to Copenhagen with Dr. Ellen Thomsen, with Dr. Dietrich Schneider in Munich and also laboratories in London before returning home. The trip was just long enough to wet the appetite and to want to go back and take the whole family. Ci ane vittener aid? imeniie pan tiialada sees oat ca nak Lait aniteorerad: VISN., © etd oF: beyond the Lew volgastT. ot git. Neberates bs mien od? .dgelton®.ai eolged 19)9 3p molyspav. votept acols, Jang eaanyos, tion ong bias: ov. Bog. yslq.ot: ‘alti .0.¥ tet sod of Yeu wieY gsed ot : ~sed to etsey 00L revo - P80L-~098L not aoitstooaaA ' msoivem’ ond ab eslolais tekavee ead cele of ee iitietés ‘tnag® ved? , Lopasto4 bai atid’ citeheamemackantocen “a ose enka ots b cariaateanlaurned- 9% nano * any rs =9ik= Dr. Milum tells us that he is the oldest grandfather with first grandson by George -- Jeffrey Shedd Milum. Also second daughter-in-law by oldest son, Bob. We trust this is the first in a long line of grandchildren and heirs to the Milum fortunes. Dr. Herbert H. Ross For Dr. Ross as with most biologists on the campus, vivid memories for 1965 seem to center around the AIBS meetings. in particular his part in the organization, conduct, and later publication of the Biological Logic symposium. His research activities center around the caddisflies and the winter stoneflies. The "Winter Stonefly Club" now consisting of over 100 members continues to send in winter stonefly collections from all over eastern North America and in addition staff members here made quite a number of trips in February and March and again in December of 1965. The aim with these little winter stoneflies is to try to convert them into thermometers registering the temperatures of glacial times. The project is a cooperative one with Dr. W.E. Ricker of the Canada Fisheries Board. Dr. Ross and Dr. Ricker spent a profitable week recently getting their notes synchronized in a conference at Vancouver, B.C. Considerable progress was made also with leafhopper studies, especially in cooperation with Dr. Leon W. Hepner who spent May at the Survey. Visitors to the Survey systematics group included Louise M. Russell, George B. Vogt, and Willis W. Wirth from the U.S. National Museum, Dr. K. Sakimura from the Pineapple Research Institute of Honolulu, Vernon H. Lee of the Rockefeller Foundation, Columbia, Dr. Marshal Hertig of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory at Panama, and our old friend ex-Illini Edward Becker of the Entomological Research Institute of Ottawa, Canada. The Rosses enjoyed a delightful reunion with their son and daughter- in-law at Western Washington State College in October and with relatives in Louisiana at Thanksgiving. Both trips also netted elegant leafhopper collections. ge’ iy, peat? ste rertrstbasig ‘Feeblo ent at sd edd -2y sl Les-mu LEM = vd Wel-nt-xodrigueb proses oeta ‘.maLiM bbori2 joxttst ’ -- sprasd: bit gerbLinobassy to ‘ail ‘gndt é nt dealt od} 22 -did+- sedex aw: + Sod. -estutyedy mulin ‘ois: ‘3 8 B) a geo .H txedael” 20" Lon -poltomen biviv - Bugis oils KO ateigofoid: teoor dtiw es e208. 20> 103 re at tq eid aeivditasq ant ,egaijoom 29TA sft bavots retded oF- ioe ’ oirod Issinototi adt to’ ood esi idiig “er6L bas -.toubaca , notte els bas zeiftekbbs> out brows ‘xeta9 asitiviros ‘Howsezey aii OCL tev0 to gitizalenos wor nal) “‘yltsdos2 astniW" sk . eshte aret259 nevo Ile mort naoisosilos ‘yitenote xataiw ni bass 03° zou Re noo evedaiem, to xsdmwa 6 ptup eben “sued stedmsm Here nclvibbs mi bas-sshrsaA dpmok dtiw mis aft 836 to ‘tedmsoat nt ‘aisye bas dove: bas bit + 2 xe eustemomrods otai mori “‘Mievrin ot yrt of af- eatltésioza- aasnin 9! kc: evitersqooo s at toatorg ott -eanky {siosig Jo sotwltetsqmet oft bas Beok ae . bisod netasdel’i pSsnsO off to teAsis oe aE sate 10 pesinoxtoaye ‘gevor retest gnitzog “yttnoset ioow ‘sidss itor 6- inoge t99. ts dtiw gels absm eaw acongeg gldstebienss ne tavgoonsyY te som9'Ks 3 ° odw nonqotl Wl acod ad dvtw nol tsrsqooo ah ‘ yi letoeqas ,oatbhurs qo ~yevive oft ts. M4 - Lieeaut u eaiuod babar foes quio'ry aotvameveve yovr? edt oF aol ae 7 at cmuoeul {enoltel .2.U sdt mde? diciW Wf ekL LEW bas etgot .a- end +H ote -uiuLoro Yo stutitanl dowsesst olqgsentT ont moxt « apgrod oils to yiseen tedarsY sd »Aidmilo® pnclktebritod aiid Sutatistl agiovd beswhd int lti-xe Hoek? bie tuo bas ,emicsd ts yrotstocsd | = hom «665869 ewes $0 to ot0¢itont dorpeest Isofgolomosqd, vt ~erdgunb baa aoe aisds dpiw schavey Luitdgtlob & Seys(ap- aceon lee aov! talon dct on ssd0306 at Sq9licD ster? aotpnidesw ayedesll 16 * eqgoditsel tnagels betyea cals aqit? dto9 .gaivigedasdT t3 camel vagnitsel ion | } ype ae PY se ) aciG= Dr. Richard B. Selander The major research activities of Dr. Selander this past year include the organization and analysis of the behavioral and taxonomic information obtained during his recent sabbatical leave. The analysis and interpretation of an experiment to determine the effects of specific identity and body size on certain parameters of sexual behavior in Meloidae; and also a recently completed taxonomic study of one of the subfamilies of Meloidae. The Selander's are building a new home in Champaign having surpassed the capacity of their present house. Also Dick informs us that Lorraine has received an undergraduate research grant from the NSF for a project in the Department of Psychology. Dr. Selander has written a report for the newsletter (page 6) on the state of the Departmental Insect Collection which should be of interest to all of you. Dr. James G. Sternburg Dr. Sternburg's research this past year has been to continue studies on the mode of action of DDT, particularly through an electrophysiological approach to this problem. He is also continuing a study of the effects of organophosphate anticholinesterases on nervous tissues, with respect to amount of inhibition needed for production of visible symptoms. Jim has started, with Dr. Waldbauer, a study of certain features of behavior and biology of Cecropia. Travel this year has been to attend the Entomological Society Meetings in New Orleans. During this past year, Jim served as acting head of the department until August 31, 1965. It was a hectic year. Our hats off and sincere appreciation to Jim for an arduous task well done. Vital statistics on the Sternburg clan presently read Ginny 10, Tommy 7, and Janet 5. The Sternburg's spent a delightful 2-week vacation in northern Wisconsin during late July, early August. ree = noitstexqisti! ‘bins’ ‘eteviens, ont, panes “teokanddes’ ‘Sasdeq cr oa osle -yhdd bis linabl oitiosge Yo.geFis ots oaisinodob os taemies vidowset ébaie-bos ; ssblolel ai doiveried Ldditee 16 an —“" " psbtotsit 36 estimates edt to eno to” vbuze abimer beeesowe yeived agiegeng? ni omod won’ sc gaibitud’ exh O's 28 _ eattarrol Salt au “ enrxo%al, Haid oath... .seuod rasierq ted? 29 ¥ al vosiond " 6 aot ten ait, igs s089B dogstize’: Sreubsrytebay apt mm - ygotodoyed ‘to ef3 no (9 598q) isitelewen sd¥ aet-.ItogeT s n9ssIiw asd sal o7 cesiasat’ ‘Lo od bse olde HofdoelivS toeedt inraeeoxtqe oe 8 aaa ee : Bhrt wens 2 coms .1C ésibute sunitnos ot ased est SEY Seaq ait ovtsse07 e's FB 8 Inoiyoioitylgoriosis ns dgvonds yiemivoltreq ,T0¢ to’ aodson R Yo efostts Sit to “ybude & gnivatimos esis ol of ime fdong eldt ot Jonqeot dtiw ,esvesi? eyorssn no seseroteontionoizas s ’ ged mit aunts etdtaly te noitaubory ‘wt ‘bebset molric bao toivaded’ to son tset isis to vite s ,tovedbisw ep agnitesM yioic02 Letgolemetng eft boatts of need ast &soy elds Lover at . tremtraqob silt to teed mitten ap-bevree mil »aey teag wkd? 5 ereonie bre Yo wtad awO “eey obtoel s tew 1 ,20Rf .1€ 3 .onoh (few dase evoubts as 26% mlb ox nobze! J wot 4 se wine ants a nis et wreddden ab nolseoay apinw-s Lyisdgtiad © toeqe 0" yusdames eat -Seugua Yinso reli ant gk =36= Dr. G.P. Waldbauer Dr. Waldbauer's research this past year has been on the feeding behavior of phytophagous insects, the biology of Hyalophora cecropia with Dr. Sternburg, and the mimicry and taxonomy of the Syrphidae. During late April and early May, Gil spent 3 weeks all over eastern Mexico collecting Syrphidae with Howard Weems of the Florida State Plant Board and Wally Boyes of McGill University. Gill informs us that wife Stephanie has completed her requirements for the M.A. in French this year. (Our congratulations!) She continues as a teaching assistant in the French Department. Dr. Waldbauer was also chairman of a session of a symposium on the Bioenergetics of Animals at the AIBS meetings here this past summer and gave an invited paper in this symposium of the food efficiency of phytophagous insects. Gil was also local arrangements chairman for the Animal Behavior Society for AIBS meeting. Dr. Joan F. White Dr. White is continuing her research on pupal moth ovaries in tissue culture. Also attempts are still being made to culture larval and embryonic mosquito tissues. Joan attended the Tissue Culture Association meetings in Miami, Florida in June, 1965, and she also read a paper at the American Society of Cell Biologists in Philadelphia in November 1965. She visited with Horikawa and Fox at the University of Wisconsin in early December to observe their culture techniques with Drosophila. Joan's two boys are in lst and 6th grade this year. Her husband temporarily chaired the Department of English at Eastern Illinois University during the first quarter of this year, and she learned how hectic administra- tion can be. Dr. White hopes to go to Canberra, Australia next January to work in Dr. Grace's laboratory on insect tissue culture at his invitation. A virtually snowless winter in Champaign this year has made it considerably easier for Joan's daily drive to and from Charleston. ‘ se ch Mico ae ivi AME is) Boe 2) ty Ba ag = ‘“ Oo ie! - _ 4. F < ara i ous i, | mined ely 491-8 weil | iW ob wiriaiet” wer b bois eas 08 itiasd ‘sed dng to6q, ebsis dread eye i — - PO a cy ASR CRIN git ,atosenk nD. by saabdirigrye orf te ymonomes brie : mason! sak mg Eh oe So. 8-8 ek" sinte tisolt ade to emtesi fetswott iit fe eebldgrye - ese saa ar et SS ep lanovind £11094 40 -2eyo8 y “etnemeriupos tod botaiqnos ast einsigest2 etiw tedt aw 26 seunitnoo ade Cenolselutergaos, m0) ..xe0y eisis donor nt | . .thendrpged Hone? edt ak ont no mikeoqniys 8 to aodease 6 to aomisd> cats.enw-4 svsg bre ‘xeiliwe teSq aust o1ed agai team, aqiA eft -te eismink 26 @ :: gudgerqotydg to yonstolite boot otlt Yo mstsoqmye sidd ok * aokveded Renienh al sot Semrked. atnemogaerts isool- ouls any ; : Seren 2aIA 4 * eghdW 2 gol. ag ae q ovueais at eolnsvo ftom Lsquq ne eee “nod since ak ote nner bes thease ‘Susivo oF ahem gated filte ows — oat hn bir at apelsoom motisioorh emutiud. .gueaBiTt edt —s “ytsiooe nesirsiiA edt 35 18089 & bye ozls ona baa...280L “;enul « dgiw'berteiv edd | -20ek nedingvow nt Sidgqlebslidt at: szekgiote | evigedo ct iodemoel t xine. ak alenooale 2 ytievavial edt 7a xoT brs B »Blifgozom dtiw aeupiaoos Srsdeud oH - (esa kd hen te bas sol ab oxs ayod on? atanot YJiersvial stonlLit. awse8d 36 delignd to raomtveqsd eff berisdis yile ~extelainds olzoed wod beaysol ede Bas ,asey eld? to TestAUp tari? oft of ywreursl txe0 silettewA ,erriedns> of og of seged ech .00 = .ed miso ,dolwstival aid so swilus suegit tooant ao yrogetodel esos . ak & ti obsa acd snoy cists mpinqmed9 ab veraiw exetwone vissurnty A -notesiyed> movk bas oF evixd a et ie . an An - <7 . a ae arte: 7 =o Dr. Judith Willis Dr. Willis' research this past year has been on the cuticular proteins and the mode of action of the principal hormones on metamorphosis. In addition to her research, Judy is still very much involved in the undergraduate Honors Biology Program. She has just finished a semester of teaching "The Organism" and she is still responsible for the laboratory of "The Cell" course. This summer Judy helped to organize and participated in a special symposium at the AIBS meetings. The subject of the symposium was Modern Trends in Biology with the University of Illinois being the case study. This was one of a series of special symposia arranged to consider the problems of undergraduate teaching. This past summer Judy and her husband, Dr. John Willis of the Physiology Department, attended the meetings of the Society of General Physiologists in Woods Hole. The meetings were followed by some camping in the northeast and an opportunity to keep their canoeing arms in shape. anleror xslusitvo eft mo aged ie te Jeeq eldt Hoxsezex * ae velsodqudmétom ino “zoctomrod Ieqionixa adt Ap mottos - edt al beviovak nou vaev" Litre ai “ybut lvasepen tert, oF ois bb Qo soveemse 6 8 beddtatt ‘teut badd site MROTT yqoteks, promot § te ‘esotinisidal si edt 10% { ecitadogees tikse ek ade, bas, "malaaged. a I {siosqe 6 al beveqioimisd bas sxinsgio oF beqlei youl BS atoboM-esw miteoguye aif 26 toetdve edt ‘apt eon 26YA by .ybuss “sebe orfg-anied elomlfil zo. ebiewsvial) edt dtiw ysgol ads - ERE os Re nics steogmye Istooge to zsiise 5. Ro 5 id agiidases steubergzehaw & encieet edt to elLLiw asob . “od , basdaurt ‘aed bas yout remus Th etelyolézeydY Lerensd to yistnoe oift to spaltoom odd ee -tasedsren add ai’ Lsoened ‘bmoe yd bswolLor stow eunitssm edt i sasile ob ems s gtkeonss ntody gear ot ytio re mee oe) weet 44 =395 PUBLICATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY, 1964-1965 BALDUF, Walter V. Balduf, W.V. 1965. Observations on Archips cerasivoranus and certain parasites. Ohio Jour. Sci. 65:60-67. FRAENKEL, Gottfried S. Fraenkel, G. 1965. A brief survey of the recognition of carnitine as a substance of physiological importance. In Recent Research on Carnitine. Its Relation to Lipid Metabolism. Ed. G. Wolf. The M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass. 1-3. Fraenkel, G. and C. Hsiao. 1965. Bursicon, a hormone which mediates tanning of the cuticle in the adult fly and other insects. J. Ins. Physiol. 11:513-556. Hamby, R.J. and G. Fraenkel. 1965. Effects of high temperatures on the prosobranch snail, Littorina littorea. Biol. Bull. 129:406-407. GHENT, Arthur W. Ghent, A.W. 1965. Number triangles yielding the numerators for exact solutions of the Wilcoxon rank sum test. Canadian Entomologist 97(7):701-715. Ghent, A.W. 1965. Sciences, existentialism, and the search for a naturalistic ethic. Bios 36(3):103-125. Ghent, A.W. and B. Grinstead. 1965. A new method of assessing contagion, applied to a distribution of redear sunfish. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 94(2):135-142. HORSFALL, William R. Anderson, J.F. and W.R. Horsfall. 1965. Dimorphic development of trans- planted juvenile gonads of mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae). Science, 147:624-625. Anderson, J.F. and W.R. Horsfall. 1965a. Thermal stress and anomalous development of mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) V. Effect of temperature on embryogeny of Aedes stimulans. J. exp. Biol. 158:211-221. Anderson, J.F. and W.R. Horsfall. 1965b. Dimorphic responses of trans- planted gonadal anlagen of mosquitoes. Proc. XII int. Congr. Ent. 1965:154-155. -_ vf Lan eo i 7 os oF et \. BOGL-8904 -Yoodonornat 6 ee | t No 2 2 be Ta SaitzaNBd_Io no EFLagose” ae penne Qebrd A <0 2 Tai ' nO dorseeeF | 2SS0A ‘nt -epastioqmi Leo Eselgoloieywiq Io's: jeades ~eaT stfow'.D-.b9 > J metlodstem. bight ot rinktsief e3T tho En dae 5 ogbisdmsd ‘eset ‘ astolben ior ‘atmaried 5 tos keastied +280 .oniell 2 ‘aes vent .& .exseeai etivo bas yi¥ vase oft ni efottun sft to's O22-tfe14£ 4 “0° sonistercedines gid Yo azostta ~ tei Tevtasev .2 bn - ne. NOH-bOVIESE .Lfuad . Lord eaaeERS — Linas anerdosorg 6 Josxs tol eiotsvomisa ot gnibsaly olpnsizs nodmult .88GL Jatgolomotad saibsasd ‘e329 aus Amst coxostiW ods Ro Boo, 220-108: (1 “6 Gok donées eft bs © pore een “ gednato® 2808 en ‘Teet-eei:(e)ee: soli .otdre otted etolystnos anietszes to bortem wer A .230L -buotantad .€ bos WA edt to anoisosensiT -deltme wesber.to sdisudixzeib 6 of balls | SUL-2eL2 (Sue yotnc2 awk so bys -etts7t ‘to tiemgdteveb otdquomis 2802 .Linteroti A.W bos” a0 ! = »sonsing .(esblsiiud istetgid) esotiuseom to absaog elingvut ke LG | :¥ auolsimons ‘bas: eeétse LnmishT -2230L ttenagls ¥ ‘bas ils - ‘Yo tosttd ~.V CepSlotind iezetqia) aedt i upsom to -ES8-L60;921 .foid .qxo .L .emelumbte sebs Yo ydegoyidme ‘ho te Rboges: “eit to‘ xsanoges< okdqramid .deaes Liste Ay@ bas .1s%, «tad .tgaod isnt LIX .covt .ases2upaom Yo nonsles Isbanoy er Tar - ag b eh -39- Brust, R.A. and W.R. Horsfall. 1965. Thermal stress and anomalous development of mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) IV. Aedes communis. Canad. J. Zool. 43:17-52 + 8 pl. Horsfall, W.R. and J.F. Anderson. 1965. Dimorphism of mosquitoes. Proc. XII int. Congr. Ent. 1965:262. Ross, H.H. and W.R. Horsfall. 1965. A synopsis of the mosquitoes of Illinois (Diptera, Culicidae). I11. nat. Hist. Surv. Biol. Notes, No. 52, 50 pp. LARSEN, Joseph R. Larsen, J.R. 1965. Inability of metabolizable oils to mimic corpus allatum hormone stimulation of ovarian development in mosquitoes. Nature, 206:428-429, Larsen, J.R. 1965. A laboratory manual in biology. Stipes Publishing Co. 218 pp. Parks, J/J. and J.R. Larsen. 1965. A morphological study of the female reproductive system and follicular development in the mosquito, Aedes aegypti (L.) Trans. Amer. Micro. Sci. 84:88-98. Peterson, L.G. and J.R. Larsen. 1965. Environmentd4l specificity for the development of insect ovarian tissue. Amer. Zool. 5:210-211. LUCKMANN, William H. Luckmann, W.H. 1965. The status of chemical control of root maggots of vegetable crops. Proc. North Central States ESA, Vol. 20. ROSS, Herbert H. Ross, H.H. 1965. The phylogeny of the leafhopper genus Erythroneura (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae). Festgabe fur Wilhelm Wagner. Zoologische Beitrage: Neue Folge Band 11. Erstes-Zweites Heft: 247-270. Ross, H.-H. 1965. A Textbook of Entomology, Kew Third Edition. John Wiley &€ Sons, Inc., 539 pp. Ross, H.H. 1965. The nature and pattern of living things. In the Responsible Individual and a Free Society in an Expanding Universe. Centennial Symposium, The University of Denver, 38-55. 4 coe Pech ieay Wasnt me | sveLemons brs georte fomaedtt sine 2 gebeA .Vi beh ‘, eorae: 0. sation « to seotiupazom eft to slacomys ‘A weet »fisterod AW hao. Hal i nae seca n tel ail Pest — in ton a I oe + etch igi + Jeet okmim of efto etdasstonine B ilidenl -.850£ — .evothupeom wi YadmgdoLovad aoineve * me. pataenhae anomxod gidatidut asqisd-’ .yeotont at 2 Anim into: Pein Ah 2 br edt ‘to me 2 Seclgntaniea A. .€82L .asersd .A.L bas 5 bs6 od? al toemgolovsh selugiiict bas tesay2 auttouhorqer « -B0-G2:08 isd LowiH’ sro. estat (.d) Isqyaes 29beA ,otiupecm + oe ott Yo% gitoittsoqe ‘imtnomesrived .20CL .noesel A. bm WD. ae LLS“DL828 «Look .+9mA — _— toeanl to saemgolev wi ae | ~~ E pew ig ot) . ‘ea Os Hn mob Esa mM etopyam toor te Loxtaes Pa ae oy aitete off .c00 8.4 ,nmmeonloal .O8 .foM ,AG% esate Lewnasd — sport a anaes ae so svenomdtysa cme cotiaalialih aibiene aegolyig, sft “ener Hee ar 5 - edowigoiool “.vengeW mbsdLiv wt sdbgteed .(aebi fiebsold .sxetq naif! -OFS-"# :SioH estiew=-seveq2 -1I baal eglol pease 1 alot satire God SALT id beeline > aaa w 200L “Ahab gt . = «qq GEC. eso ee I ont ol aged? ste to aretieg Sap owurhen edt 200i rn vee oldincogesA a 1088s ates. B ,euldgqyteoleM to coriien shtems reve od? .200L 88 -a8b0 uals “i fenblotn ‘twnestgeatoo?: golteed vetetid baitd %o aur bi -22-24r8@ .908 308 8 eI | 7 aa a od? 26 sonetequos’s dh Vibpedlens 012 So Vacha Wee 1.0 ,ovke {, veda ) Ts eemoko te ris she eae ni See © este abire sg mea | a vu aj ALUMNI NEWS We were gratified by the response of the alumni to our reincarnation of the annual newsletter. As a result of those who responded to our information sheet we have this year considerable news to pass on to you on the whereabouts and whatabouts of many of your former associates. We are most grateful to all of you who did cooperate by sending in information about your recent activities. Next year we would like to hear from all of you. In this newsletter as in the last and all future issues we are including an information sheet which we would like you to remove, fill out and return to us. If this becomes a yearly habit with you we will be able to maintain contact with and keep track of each others activities. Some of the alumni have suggested a reunion of all the graduates of the entomology department or a special symposium of some sort next fall when the new building is dedicated. If you would be interested in such an activity and be willing to support it, please let us know on your returned "Information Sheet." If enough heat is generated we might reach the point of combustion. We will be looking forward to hearing from all of you. John Fredric Anderson ('63) John was at the Entomological Society of America meetings at New Orleans, Louisiana and had a good visit with old friends. At the present time he is working on griseofulvin, an antibiotic that affects the morphogenesis of the cell walls of fungi which contain chitin. The exposure of larvae of mosquitoes to griseofulvin results in (a) gross anatomical changes in the cuticle, (b) the detachment of muscles from the integument, and (c) a prolongation of development. James W. Apple ('49) My recent research is on the biology and control of field crop insects (northern corn rootworm, cereal leaf beetle, corn earworm). Ae = - ai 7 1 i sediatiancilet uo oF kame od? soisnention ot ed batnasety’ a . “quo of bebaogzos onw exedd %o tunes ® eA ‘etetteLewen BOY OF AD BERG petiavagasapes, cs enamine: - «peteioonas remot uO to yore to etuedstsdw baw. ety i gh ‘gribnoe vd atEIeqoos bib ori oY to fie of iwtetexg. teom ir] 99 wand biota row 3 axolt vapktivizoe Fireaet TOY suode wold = seeslicaae : ) : oe pigene Ree E eas Sw pore ow tut “iis oa yaad ois ni ‘26 votseLawen 1 LL2% ,ovomas oF voy adit bluow ow doidw teada aoltsarotat bes ithw ow voy ilu sided ytvaoy 2 aamooed eld? 2 .ew oF at : -telsivitos axéito riose to dost qaot bas dtiw tostads mistak 29 eotzibety ott Lis 40 nomen s bateesaue oved' inva edt le List txen t202 sabe 26 muleoqaye teksege 8 20 tromrusqeb Y foe rel betanvesni ed bLict vox XI ',Setasiveh ef gadbiiud won 3 “auoy mo worst” au toL peseig Pos 3 sroqque o? gotifiw ed’ bas ty % i vdghm ow besseenty 4 af teod Aguons $I -". teed? noliserote bs molzeudmo lo taloy “oy to kkk meet gained of brswiot gridclool od [Law ~ x" A (ea') aieukah oiaberi adot 4 wo 3s egaizebm solremh te ySeloo! Isolzolomotad eft ta sw ¢ sebnels® blo ashe tiaty booy « bed bas enetetual i suds sivolditus ae paivintoseieg 0 gnidtow 21 sd emis taese7q edt * .aittdo nistaoo dotdw tgaut to @llsw Lfe> sdf Yo siesnpgaiqrom ed? © 3e aeo7R (a) at stiveor ‘atv iutoeeiag ot es0tiupecm to ssvasl to adt most ‘ee Lonum te Tesmulan rob atiz (d) -silaitus edz at zeognedo Lsaimos ) Te at ee na 03 cs Be a i. (ont) eLaaa -‘Waemb- .- atosent qo1s bieti to Lortqo> bas ygolotd ais ao ak doweaer tnscet yi (mrowige nico ,elteed Isel Inorso ,mxowseot woo meds -42- Elizabeth Heiss Arnason ('36) Dr. Elizabeth Arnason has informed us that her husband Dr. Arni Pall Arnason passed away in October of 1964. We all extend our sincere regrets at her loss. We are delighted to note that Dr. Arnason has resumed her own activities and is doing part time teaching in entomology at Carleton University. Angel Berrios-Ortiz ('61) In the summer of 1964 I attended a summer course in Desert Biology at the Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona and also traveled to Mexico. Recently I have completely devoted my time to the teaching of the freshman course in biology, general zoology and general entomology. Spare time is usually very scarce and most of it is dedicated to reading, studying and some administrative work. Lusettie Blevins ('25) My recent travels include trips to Florida and Washington, D.C. My recent research interests have been a study on how to grow vegetables without moisture in addition to my continued interest in gardening. Dr. Blevins is retired and living in Atwater, Illinois, 62511. Murray S. Blum ('55) 1965-1966 was spent as a NSF Senior Postdoctoral fellow at the University of Bristol in England. My recent research interests are the pheromones, olfactory chemistry and reproductive biochemistry. Recent publications include various papers on pheromones, biochemistry of semen and insect defensive secretions. Under additions to the family Dr. Blum has passed on the following gem: “cuatro es sufficiante"!! cae") consis eviot dhocesita ure 1 bol idk et bensend ron tede eu Scbersitieel; tet Semnneils dena aterget etsonie tuo breixe iie-eW 88 Yo sado100 wh. yous > sod bemyest esi nousieté .1G tadd stow.ot betdgiieb.sn oW ame noveksO 25 ypoloniosee’ nk yakdowet omty tanq goleb al--ba-20k ae sol eee tegan APe Lt ypoiolé treed at sanwoa. rome 6 teberin I ¥ael to vommue « 0°. \emobteoee evianestes aaaneaiale elt a0 = sebea aed fumes .0d ylimst oft. ot anoktibbs reba: ~ 1! "etnsioltiwe.es ovteus" oe ball ; : ‘i 4 . a i. A 2 pa Reinhart Albert Brust ('64) I have made recent trips to Flin Flon, Churchill, and Baker Lake (Northwest Territories) Canada. My recent research interests are the effects of thermal stress in northern Aedes mosquitoes and diapause (embryo) in univoltine mosquitoes. I have just published with Dr. W.R. Horsfall a paper on the thermal stress and anomalous development in the mosquito, Aedes communis. Wayne Price Carlisle ('47) We have had recent pleasure trips to New York, Canada, Ireland, Scotland, Great Britain, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco and France. At the present time I am teaching Biology and Physiology at Madison Senior High School in Madison, Illinois. John J. Corrigan ('59) This past summer I attended a seminar on insect biochemistry, sponsored by NSF in Chiba, Japan. I also toured universities in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Nagoya, and Sendai, Japan. I was there from June 26 to July 10, 1965. My research interests at the present time are metabolism of amino acids and enzymatic transformations in insects, particularly Lepidoptera and Coleoptera. Recent publications include a paper with N.G. Svinivasan and A. Meister on biosynthesis of D-serine in the silkworm, Bombyx mori. The present size of the family including additions are: Deborah 8, David 5, Judith 3, and Susan 2. 2 Pr aa | a » (0a sesh south sete otal xoded bes, Eton jaok ALY oF eqihs shecer bead ‘Nair tn noone aan ola wsbans) (eo or : ennnd ‘eaueqalds ‘ons g00ttupaom gebeA armlyyon tk aeorse iseriods' ‘Eletexoli AW ond dtlw beodakidug devt oved I -edottupsod | “,otinupaca- edt. at tagmqolevek~ avo Lemon bina aeorre ‘ Lserserlt a = * eb eo OO = > omental =e ee = v0. 30"): ofabian® solst omyst chasises? ,bastes! shane, AcoY veh oF eget ewesel¢ Ingdse bail a | seties hekom chet pincer sighed saree 3 ee ‘soekbal $e. ypoloteysit bas waotets pittoess (aap 7 omit tasse7q & s@hombLtl _aodibatt ak ‘seoaes (08) msyivied .b aiiot eusteimerioold. sven eo aealnee 8 beboests I rome L . pole? at solticxsevtay bowed oats I .neqet »sdidd at Jeu yd b “ov 88 onub cov? oxedt egw I .teqe’ . ishas? bas: .syoxslt pe He ener i | deen ‘ontms to maifodstem ese emi? gaeee7q oft ts esesretal lorsoRer | * sretgqobiqed yinsluoitausq ,8toeenl mi enol Pemnotaier? oitouysne & -- ‘gpesviniv? .O.4 dtiw ceqsg 5 sbutont anottsoLiding mace8 648 + gkeom. aeydimod ,mimowdl be: orth mk, anixoe-d to ateodsmyeokd no "te ._8 daqoded vers enoltihbs palbuloii eins? eds to osie : F edt “8 neaue bas «6 bat OY nad oo Sip William B. Cutts ('61) I received my M.D. degree in June 1965 and at the present time am interning at Johns Hopkins Hospital. I have accepted a residency in Tucson, Arizona for 1966-1967. Our additions to the family are limited to one who is Daniel Bryant Cutts, born August 9, 1965 (only 9-1/4 lbs). Stanley Black Fracker ('14) My recent travels include attendance at the International Congress of Entomology in London and a tour of Scandinavia. Other travel in the last three years includes Mexico, the Caribbean and Florida. My recent publications include the "Visiting Research Scientists Program, 1958-1961; Report of Field Survey," 35 pp. Jan. 1961, Nat. Acad. Sci. Our own issue having ceased we now have three married daughters and six grandchildren in Colorado, Virginia and Washington, D.C. Since I retired from the U.S.D.A. in 1958, my recent research interests have been geneology and family history in U.S. and England. Dr. Fracker informed us that with one exception (R.D. Glasgow) he is the only survivor who has had an entomology Ph.D. from Illinois for over 50 years. Hats off to continued long and happy life. Philip Garman ('16) In addition to correcting his address, Dr. Garman suggests the next cover of the newsletter might have a picture of a butterfly or dragonfly or honey bee. George Waldo Hahn ('53) The past few years my summers have been spent as a Park Ranger Naturalist at Yellowstone National Park, 1953-1959, and Canadian Rockies, 1964. My recent research interests are cytology -- cellular migration of cells of adrenal cortex (Escalator theory) as traced with tritiated thymine. apie AiO") ertud. 18 mobetaw’ me emit taseesq oft ts bap 200L snub ad sotgeb .1.M ym bovies al youshhaad .s betqeoos, sved I .feviqeoti antago! eadot i7 | TORL-B890L wot soos bak tesya fotnsd.ak odw. ene of berimis ous Ylinsl st ot anoist J i WG-8 gino) @3ef°,@ teuguA o ae . CHE!) tectgsxT AoelG. yoiast? _ 8e¢gnod Isnoltanretal odt tn Soapbaetye shulont elovert tas _ odt ai Levert qeds0 .styenlbaso®. to wot 5 bus cobmod ai yRods sphtrol3 bos aseddias? ed? .oolxel aghuloak sane & areitastog, fowpenen. galtiel¥" ef? abuloat enoitsolidug tel .£80L .asb, .qq 2 ",yown? blett to suoged {10el-seer » ‘bos etotdgusb belwism soxdt ever wot ow beeseo gaived'ouael avo a .9,0 ,cotgaidest bas: slalgiiY ,obssolo9 af nexbikdebam doussset yaoces yo ,B20L ak .A.d.2.U add mock borlses I wom -breignd bas .2.U al yrogedd elhan® bas yyoloonog aged overt a Awogesl® .0.4). coisqesxs eno dtlw sadt ey bearretnt slot etostill movi .d.d% ygotomeras ss bed: aad ofw sovivwe yino's Js -O1iL yqqed bas yrol beunitaos of Yio sts .amsy 02 ‘68 i” ie (aE) asmtsd oi ft64 f es, | non eit ateoggue mgnryso 1d (snoissmiesni 1X edt baetts oF stew efevert- sneser 7 bas abaslxodisoh eft of tiakv B yd bewollol nebmod mt. ylinb ,maibolieqotorg sosenl 9x9 etesrete? doweeces tn .sretgobiqed avozsdqarydd ai nottelumiteogsda has aotsieiun f »@o0tiupeom bas boiveqetodg a0 exsqeq obuLont soobsentssog «<@lsig 8 bos yod £ Litse ,ylimst edt ot enoitibbe sneowe on 1 ar) nwvtoegnit «4M adol 6 “NRotook evitessqmod to aos ot s omit dueqe he : : dovssess tasoet y™ .osbidou to sequy ybuze ot ysiatevin weebidouna vine? ont 20. ynogetytq bra soitylove , WMOtOXe? 818) _(epbiroutd) aubmuttou auaeg oft .mo anoltsotidug Inecs7 smot be 1 avenolitugA euneg ef no oale has gbidous8 to eunsg Lieeot won 6 ~oiteliua svetomogenay ed? al wrahaneins doidwu to ile ne bs i on Ps es . } ne evig of mobnod oF befeverd T (2601) tougus yfamo bas Yul e7et al asibisoqsoroim mo ae te seorgsiod, ed? 36 1©q5q +801ft blosavm to od Litw ed evedw (tlerowkal Lienred 38 Bare edd mo woo al, adob 5 golsibbe ai Loxsa0s Lsckgolotd bus ygofodteg dosent ak smuos 6.) Y Ges John Kramer, Continued His recent publications are numerous and he suggests we check Biol. Abstracts for 1964, 1965, and 1966. John claims no new additions to the family. He says he still has one wife (no age given), one son, age 7 and one daughter, age 5. Herbert Lipke ('54) In the past few years my travel has taken me to the London School of Hygiene 1961-1962 as a WHO Fellow, 1964 Grand Teton and Yellowstone, 1965 France and England, San Francisco and Grand Canyon (summer). My recent research interests are the configurational changes in granulocyte membranes and Oligosaccharide sequences in structural tissues. Herb has had recent publications on DDT metabolism in Anophelines, Polysaccharide and Glycoprotein formation in cockroaches, gluthatione in dipterans and turnover of chondroitin sulfate B in rat skin which is now in press. Herb tells us there have been no new additions to the family. John A. Lowe ('60) My recent travels are my major persuits at the present time as I am covering S.E. Asia for Rohm and Haas, primarily Thailand and Philippines at the moment. Even though I am presently living in Bankok, Thailand the home address is still the same. Edward Lee Mockford ('60) My travels in the 1963-1964 school year took me on leave to Mexico where I was teaching first semester in the Instituto Tecnologico at Monterrey. My recent research interests are on the taxonomy of Psocoptera, especially tropical and subtropical New World and polymorphism in Psocoptera. My most recent publications are on the genus Caecilius and on a new genus of hump-backed psocids from Mexico and southwestern U.S. which is in press. Agata ow ateegnua of Sts avovemn one Sictdiosteny d : é: | - se 38 SMC Bas, 200L° WORE Ho? 9: Bit aod Lilte of ayse oH .yklms® atid oF enol#tbbs Won off amt is +2 ops cseadgeh a v el ee sito Kaper, ogee — cery sight trode! ~ jeortse nobrod oft of sm meziet ants Levers ym easoy wet tenq 9 ,smosewolleY bas qoteT bast) ¥8CL ,woliot OHY 5 on coer-reee a -Cxomme} coyns? basv® bas oogtoriey! ast .bmelged brs sone ni asgnsro isnoltsavpltnos ott ens etuevetak dorsszo . eouesit Levusoutte ai eeoneupss: ebivetoosroptic bes vonsrdnon | pou (ett) ani 164 «1 ide 5 | edad audisote: ‘bas boera« e's mevenss | or Yakesr ‘dager Yo "seca anda on” 7 #002" tii aban seal “ona” or Sane ‘iso° eathuta ‘esd’ svat esirut ym or serblot ee ‘atasaetae 21 Fede ae Or, noitsia: dite Ygeield’ bas: “abn * : ty Ligeia vile or @ Au -438- John Porter, Continued My recent publications are on the significance of water-holding cavities of trees, re. Aedes aegypti control. Improved techniques in rearing A. aegypti and some recent work on analysis of aircraft application on med-fly spray on indices of A. aegypti and the incidence and control of insects found in ships. Our family now stands at four: Sue, 1945; Nancy, 1947; Thomas, 1949; and Mary, 1953. Our U.S. Quarantine Station is due to move to our new location at Dodge Island Seaport in Florida in January of 1966. Reginald Joseph Roberts ('62) In May of 1964 I took a trip to Brisbane, Queensland, to address the Entomological Society of Queensland. In September 1964 I was involved in a Pasteur insect survey trip to Victoria and South Australia. My recent research interests are the behavior and ecology of Scarabaeidae a Coleoptera and Hepialidae (Lepidoptera); sex attraction in insects; epidemiology and ecology of soil insect diseases and plant- insect interactions under different environmental regimes. Most recent publications are on sex attraction in Rhopaea (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae). Since graduating in 1962 we have increased the family by two: Tania Louise, Sept. 14, 1962 and Stephen Anthony, Feb. 11, 1964. George K. Schumaker ('35) Since 1951 I have been associated with the Agricultural Chemicals Division of the Velsicol Chemical Corporation, in the northeastern area. As manager of this area, my entomological activities have been closely associated with the introduction and development of the pesticides we manufacture. This has brought me in close contact with all of the state universities and experiment stations in the 13 northeastern states. I find this work interesting and challenging, and, I might add, endless in scope. gntb fotos to asnsobiaign ad. m9 96 notre a tk eeuphairioos bavorrgmit Lorne: Exaysee pebgh ‘90... emt . aoktsoi lace Piswoxute to ngeytone, mo AMON ta9oe omos. bite” Povnss toxtaos baw “sonebiont out ‘bas Asan “A to asotbat "he ybqgs © -eqine nie biudt at FOL , cement gTHEL ,yomeh 2¢HeE ee {tvo’ ts ebnase: wie “yl is’ aes aot tsoet | Men de ot -evom oF aub of ditbieds atdaaniog® “T eaer Ro yinuesl-ek shiaolt at Aaaersi 5 (S8') etredef dqeaot blentgen. -) .- eceshbs oF ,bnolensou) ,eqndeled ot qiat 6 door I waen bale: esw I “wags asdmosqe? st. Sag loaseul Ao ytalse2 Lot c -Silsatanh dtuee bia, pitotosV 3. qiny yovave tosetl suetest # 1 20 (golooe ‘ne asoiveried edd ots etessetnl dousseed’ tie: aoltos tts x98 : Cexodqgobiqed) ogblisiqet, bas sietqéelod’s” “tesla Si asenonid, oeedt, itoz io vuoloss bas. pdeameapens ~ lLeemiger- ‘Letaamorives JusisT2ib Webas soo kk ‘eretqoLod) ee ab sqijosit1s, x92 no ots snoltealidug pins 130 .(esbt sinsT rowt yd ebm pit, beeseronk eyed pw Sd0L ni. aaltaubeay’ 9% oY Hae vad #097. .yoortah merges? bas. oaeL gmk. (@o') vexsmwedos....% ogroed eLeoimart9 {sqwdivotaga ott dgiw hetes20nes aeéd: gved I £eer : + 6O nastessdsxoa pit ah “enghegaq3od : ‘Lenimsd? IdoteleY aft to ylosoleo wood oved eotslyties Jantgetonoane shail eld? to ts yem ow pene: ott, 4 3p. sneaiane Bes i ia ENChs Robert John Snetsinger ('60) This past summer I attended the Institute of Acarology at Ohio State University. I am presently working on the classification of Pymotid mites, spiders of Pennsylvania, tick distribution, host resistance to spider mites, biology and control of Pritchard mealybug, rodent control, mushroom pests, greenhouse and ornamental pests. I have recently published papers with C.P. Balderston, and Richard Craig on the resistance to the two-spotted mite in Pelargonium and with S.L. Chiang on environmental effects upon reproduction of a mushroom infesting cecid fly. Our newest addition to the family is Laurel Snetsinger, born December 6, 1962. Dr. Snetsinger was promoted to associate professor in June 1965. CONGRATULATIONS! ! Kathryn Martha Sommerman ('45) My recent travels have taken me to the Philadelphia meetings and also to London, Copenhagen and back over the Pole to home. My recent research interests are trapping mosquitoes and black flies, Culicoides and snipe flies in Alaska. Dr. Sommerman has just published a note on the ideal way to collect insects in a car-top insect trap with the terminal cage in the auto. Calvin F. SooHoo ('63) Calvin is now returning after 3 years with C.S.I.R.0O. in Australia via the Orient to take up a new post of assistant professor at Washington State University in January, 1966. His present research interests are plant resistance to insect pests, digestion in insects, chemical composition of roots, feeding and orientation behavior, sex recognition in Oncotera digestion of cellulose by scarabs and sex attraction in scarabs. Recent publications include sex attraction in Rhopaea, light sensing device for the measurement of insect feeding and cellulose digestion in scarabs. MS | - (oath nagntesone oe shot “otto $2 yhoLouwssA 4a. csuh tent “pe ‘bobotes, ‘@ pei G sa 0 wie edtint: hi todryt “to noktentbagate ‘ods no. ‘etbntas yitaseesq ms nee of Sonbtethor: tear: eashrudinte ty, dots, «aioaviyenne’ f . loxtngo tnebox ’. gudyfsant. busdoriet 3o Loxtatos bet, | " -* ,ateoq Letoassmzo bes paionngeny : terre yet bas Caatenattat 3.3. dotw erga. bade iidug linens 1 date Ee “auidose ie} wh otto baatoqe-ow! ot of gangsalean ost & “dooutouh s 46 noivorborges noqu tos Tho. Igscenmoxives mo nae sf. nett bioso g at ipave Co get hagh aetna mean Ot soit deouss + SORE * séael Gaul ni yoesoterd -sysioores ot patomexst. wen sag +4 ne FNS bis ehikvoont piiqiebpiidl ody oF am mols ayer, alovest, 3 . son 3 “. <" Joma? ot sito erft xevo foad..bas fipppsiaagad » . ‘Bets? Would ‘bes: sthaes, ‘griqqart o1s eteoratal doyoeee. -ONGBLA ME eek? agiae bag. ‘“toslico“ot Yew Lash oft’ no -etoa s bedelideq.teut spit pepronme’d -6dui oft ml oss toninitst oft dtiw.gent:topent got-seo 6 ab & \y a * * {80"4% oolome -:7 .aivieD .- fi. = "si tenga at sO. Tid dtiw sisey € yettse.gatayutet won,el aivisd a aibtantivedy jn Taeadtorg theteleas. to. pe0q Won & qu sant of IneitO 7 feu, etaek y er epecnlec st. Saheb a .etedq fovert''or Sorstekeas toslg xs eteeretnt ET: tueae%g elt ‘ aoisetieivo ‘bit gafbest ,wioox “ta ast¥teoqnos Enola ,atosenk of sont “adsaése yd ‘ookuliss to risivasgib. apenas i aoltiagover xox .t0ive _sdgtece at, RobtpRITT5 pide 7 * andnnve FABKE meat mi L molzownat HOR sobuteet picasa ‘te 250: Calvin SooHoo, Continued Recent additions to the family are: Brent Lyle, March 3, 1964; Garran Mark, August 15, 1965. Colonel Robert Traub ('47) Colonel Traub has been a world traveler for many years. His most recent travels have taken him to Pakistan, Japan, Malaya and Mexico. Research interests are Arthropod-borne diseases and ecology-classifi- cation of fleas and parasitic mites. Bob's publications list is now so extensive it takes 8 mimeographed pages to hold it all. He has also informed us that he took his degree in 1947 not in 1952. (Please excuse our slip.) Donald Monroe Tuttle ('52) We occasionally go to Mexico and California, also for the last two summers we have attended the Institute of Acarology at Ohio State University. Most recent publications are with E.W. Baker on the spider mites of Arizona (Acarina: Tetranychidae), and the false spider mites of Arizona (Acarina: Tenuipalpidae). My recent research interests are the plant mites, especially Tetranycoidea. Additions to the family include: Ronald J., 1956; Andrew W., 1959; Timothy D., 1963. Roger W. Williams ('41) Our most recent travels were in the 1964-1965 school year during which I was on the field staff of the Rockefeller Foundation working at their new Arbovirus lab in Ibadan, Nigeria, while on sabbatical leave. Also spent the summer of 1963 for the Rockefeller Foundation in Trinidad and Brazil. En route and returning from Nigeria we traveled in England, “sek .€ HoneN ety saoaa” rome 0 eth oxi of ob anatase hat dye : vaael. «Bt taugua a a Vee Se } af “i \ cor duet seeder Giada tani ain aenner | xan 08 ‘mieyust, eel r Pt ae dusog 4 ! -oodel oak ny eye efteqah agrebagt of mint noist oved eleven ~tticesio-ygetcoe bik bas eaesaald eayod-begorsixs exe: eteaveral & : bin erat statin attleaysq.bas eek a8 itewmmciatd 3 jaune a ovlenetxe 08 wor si teil enoiterifdug.2" ; fis..th bow .s2ep ni Jon rue or aaa eta ses of onde au bearypotal oais 2 bs qite ‘tue eeu | * z bk e) enna aie busca owt yaat ont we ‘pets one hes colvan Pe og prone: ode12 olld te wsoloreah fo stusitea! dt hebaetis eved ma pineiek to pee ashton wie att bas naan snatein idl .,) . » .,«(osbiqleaivme,?l + on ebtetoegne aie meng ed? 915 etastotal do1ssa8% ae a : (eaex ati werbad 320k _ ob bisnoa pe rven qlimst edt oF an0lstbpa” «SOGL ,.a ' {gs") ems " ¢9Q08 shes grits aba roodtoe aaer- ~#get. alld, ci stew ies —s 20m, oan sted? ts ariserou notgsbaug? asiistei2cA oft. te ‘Bars -bisit. edt ao. oafA .aveed Jsgissddse Ho etidw, _siaegilt etebsdl ai del evrive bas bsbintat me soktebayod aol Lotexiooa, adt xot $90f.0-aemma ad. -dmaignd ci beLovest aw eixontt mont ackewtsx bas etuos m.. ” Study? iy A, pt eae Fy 4 i 0 i - ¥' ory a Sei Roger Williams, Continued France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Holland, Egypt, Uganda, Kenya, South Africa and the Congo. The family enjoyed Nigeria so much they didn't want to come home. My recent research interests are arbovirus investigations. Margaret Windsor ('25) Margaret Windsor is at the present time working in the library at Stanford and she tells us she has a rare collector's item; all of the old Illients (V 1-17, 1934-1950). Indeed years of great heritage. Since the re-initiation of the Newsletter last year, it has come to our attention that the following entomology alumni have passed away: Arni Pall Arnason ('42) Henry Gordon Crawford ('17) Charles Stockman Spooner ('36) eel a -.enolisgiveevnt 2 , | " (sy sovtniy ne - hike = Ss vient ody ni anbtyow oes tneeeng, edt 362i roxbaiw’4 ont "o-Lt6° Frey a 'nosped.tos eter 6.eed afd av -eltot i eeithned 30g. te ood beebal, - hOaeiidec tig Wi ao ot emo and TL sey Feel YeTtelavalt edt Yo! foliel¥icl “on a 3 " Eyeine beeen vad donut, yactomotse gatoldoR sity 3 ($8) qoRsniA £iet tei’ ~~ (80) poker? node) ein (ae) tenoege agmiont® avlesds — =50= ADDITIONS OR CORRECTIONS TO THE DIRECTORY Elizabeth Heiss Arnason Charles Chalmer Compton Biology Department Parktown House, Apt. A=~2. Carleton University 11 Raritan Avenue Ottawa, Ontario Highland Park, New Jersey 08904 Canada Max D. Couch U. Eugene Brady 3017 1/2 East Washington University of Georgia Orlando, Florida 32803 Athens, Georgia William B. Cutts Lt. E.M. Bravi, MSC Johns Hopkins Hospital USN Box 183 Box 14 Baltimore, Maryland 21205 NAMRU-2 APO, San Francisco California, 96263 William K. Delaplane 198 Sunset Drive Westerville, Ohio 43081 David M. Brunfiel Lake Placid, New York Richard James Dysart American Embassy James E. Bussart Agriculture Velsicol Chemical Corp. APO, New York 09230 330 East Grand Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 William Gibbs Eden Department of Entomology Wayne P. Carlisle McCarty Hall Madison Senior High School University of Florida 6th and Farrish Streets Gainesville, Florida 32603 Madison, Illinois William Clyde Ferguson Peh-I Chang 68 Windermere Road Department of Histology Lockport, New York 14094 University Medical School Galveston, Texas | ae LY i ae » Oe Tt ue in H Loe at kl me : NK i i et 2a ed i ‘ehortoanaon 5 80 0 emorstata 2: api aut ba . | f eae pd usinisd) aelrsdd ‘ " : ya norsieh % Ls I “ourrevA netiaeh ie: TAY ‘ytieveyio ; H0eg0 yeensL well aiiaie basidgit { ofaat a aye owed, -G xa } . awrgaistegl. fend S\f Tle ybst. 9 E0986 sbiwoll ,cbasisd. Re Ag ibe nigsoed. 1 X estu) .d meLEfiw indigeol. enintgot eadot | : Dau ive: €8L xo@ : : ial f0Sf8 bosiyrsM ,etomistisé . peeeiien)< easiqsiod . miLiin- easae © evied tezane sel — : : a {S0E" ofdd ,ollivretasl | - yt; leiines oe #xoY wot o bk Me2yl somal bredota | - vaveded asoizomA -, \ gtutlimingA tiseeud | DESEO AxoY welt OFA syn Lsoimed? . Bk) ae 11808 at fiebd addif meliliv. : yRolomotad fo tnemyrsqed . iisH yt1s90M olstitsd sbhitoli to yziotevinl Laedo®. dgit aolas2 C09SE sbivolt fellivasntsd . . ateers2 daisyel bas |. etoak ltl y nee nosugte'l sby£9 mmbLLiw heok: ovsmnebolw #4 SOGKL AyoOY well., troqtood | et ey ccime ‘to Maj. Harland W. Fowler, Jr. Department of Entomology 415b Morrill Hall University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Philip Garman 165 Thornton Street Hamden, Connecticut 06517 Peter H. Hewitt Department of Biology Natal University Natal, South Africia Harry Hoogstrael NAMRU-3 FPO, New York 09527 John C. Keller An den Langen Lussen 11 Stiege 3/Tlr 3 Vienna XIX, Austria Costas Kouskolekas 16 Sifnou Athens 817, Greece John Paul Kramer Department of Entomology & Limnology Comstock Hall Cornell University Ithaca, New York 14850 James L. Krysan Department of Biology St. Mary's College Winona, Minnesota Charles D. LeSar 312 Cedar O'fallin, Illinois 62269 253- Patrick T.M. Lum Stored Product Insect Lab. USDA, ARS Savannah, Georgia 31403 Bruce C. MacDonald Central Chemical Corp. 49 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21741 John W. Matteson Monsanto Co. Development Department 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63166 Howe Elliott McClure Migratory Animals Pathology Survey Box 6119 APO San Francisco, 96323 Roy E. McLaughlin USDA, ARS Entomology Research Division P.O.Box 1518, Hwy. 12 State College, Mississippi James Leroy Miller Biology Department Wichita State University Wichita, Kansas 67208 Capt. Moufied Moussa, MSC U.S.A. SEATO Medical Research Lab. APO, San Francisco 96346 Franklin C. Nelson 815 Mountain Avenue Apt. A-4 Springfield, New Jersey 07081 .d6d tosanl touboxd. bowers ..- eAA , Ade SOWIE sigioeD (ManagvEe . bismotosM 4D woud - «q1oo Isoimend) Lares | - Seurte asdtenol, .W04 L¥ViS bostyrsM .awotatongH | + [ie 5 ia tena nosesteN .W. mot rremirsqed tnemqoleved. od. otnsaitoM eee -bv id AgredbaiJd. wt OOB: Q6L68 inyoraiM .etwod .72. ee siulIoM ttofLLLG pwoll elemial yrosa iain yavins yRolorited LLG xod ESE9e ,onaionasyy ape .OFK HildgusdoM ..d yo A ,ACaU. | norsivid dowseal vaolomotr |, - SL www G12. nod0.4 may eon” oyeltod. e7Bte. SellimM yorod eomst, sheomtrsged - ygoloid ytierevinl sitet? aticoiv BOCTS asensX -stidoiw. -- P eM cease beltuol .tq89 ~ »dst dovseze® Lao thelt OTAIS . PA. 8.0. - AvEeae “ egakonnl . mg8 OFA - toalell Ou eb Lenard - AS eumevA Miatauon eL8. - iA .tgA LA0%0 yeevel wot -bieltgaiage . mae 2. er to F atontlit: 40 | $3 0813 atom: Teor? sever £230 tuBitood ynoloté aes 19. id . : . i Sinlats dts, omg piecoueenal O2B0L aAsoY wet “| se2ad .0 =54— Willis J. Nolan 4612 Beechwood Road College Park, Maryland Zenas Barnard Noon, Jr. 251 E. 32nd Street Apt. 10E New York, New York 10016 Francisco Pacheco Centro de Investigacién Agricola del Noroeste Secretarfa de Agricultura y Ganaderfia Apdo. Postal 515, Ciudad Obregén, Sonora, Mexico Robert C. Rendtorff 62 S. Dunlap St. Memphis, Tennessee Clifford Creigton Roan Geigy Agricultural Chemicals Hale Street Botany NSW., Australia George K. Schumaker Velsicol Chemical Corp. 350 Fifth Ave. New York, New York 10001 Calvin SooHoo Department of Entomology Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99163 Richard H. Storch Department of Entomology University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473 Robert Traub Department of MicroBiology School of Medicine University of Maryland 660 W. Redwood Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Margaret Windsor Catalog Division Stanford University Stanford, California Robert T. Yamamoto Department of Entomology North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 A number of Newsletters were returned due to insufficient addresses. If you know of the whereabouts of any of the following people, please let us know. Harry E. Anderson John E. Fraley Gladys Hoke George Edward King Ronald B. Madge Richard 0. Malcomson Jean Paul Picard Albert Salako Edgar Henry Smith Elmer D. Sweeney Perry Homer Welley ollooe-inkvisd eee Fo dhemrveqed AN i) . Si taasirg atst2 notgdidesy alee ridtadides® ‘finite hi dovesd: et: ‘biedoka alee Io Hismtrsged ' "gale 6 ‘ytharevial " etied eg tet | eottond ee ae diogat trodoa yao lotlesonit” 26 dirsnitraqed ae, eitiokberl ‘to “‘Loorad _ date byrett to Wisdoviad saant2: boowbot’ iW 088 “ POOLS baslyreM . evomt ried * wbabaiv tousgisti , folekvid golstsd secneseiea? ‘protas72 Btirotile? ,bxotasye “ SJomemeY re graded ae Set jo tosmsyeged meee sist8 Stilo donot Toate sablotay APsol pigiolel senpedhia tretol vent. ot ‘osb- bemyter erew pusttelewsll, 30 sedma A tel ekbelq '.stgos4: noiwoliot att. to. yas 26 -atuodseteriw eds ho. wort -deipmonEBM V0 Baodola * heepSh4 “ied mest ’ oxtele® fratilA ‘Athm2 yeto «eqba wertoaw2: 20 emia aff ie hak ee sh uM) hi a i Fail ls uP if N Ghote i. mi ) rum Sse “e8 Ny a. .GO0K & somqte 21008 get wes “pLOOTYDA, ab inngize ava . + S0aa¢ = gbyebene ¢ etutiuoinga. se i 2 un 2 RRBEED eee. . -vobvelt peter ekeokmadd Lona luoley - sileute = xeAomeuto2 . .. pL ReE Re 17200. faginei ord , £000 bto¥ walt , ¥ ~ .doexebat. «3 peal * yensiecd +0 otob wos .OH0H aybsld NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR 1966-1967 Name: Home Address: Business Address (Don't forget Zip Code): Current Research and Recent Publications: Recent Travels for Business or Pleasure: Additions to the family (names, dates): Suggestions or comments concerning the "Newsletter": Comments on possible reunion or symposium next fall at dedication of new building: Return to: Newsletter Committee Department of Entomology 320 Morrill Hall University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois, 61801 steane? va et rs Fie Levelt’, ett aatisoaos — 70 ee CER eae ars | ’ ~ » : a in mT tr o > Bo 95 0 Pan ate Q a= Es fom) as EB x 99 Q) erie 2 —= ee Ax 4 ~ ga = S< ENTOMOLOCY NEWSLETTER ANNUAL NEWSLETTER Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois March 1967 de as as fp Rr AY ‘ AL Oey ce “s TR i RN Lm ule rf ui Wea eae 11 EC) ae Ber re | 5 ; hi ee te 4 aa , ; ’ ae ea ae F djs ete hiya iy : ; ) A NAAN dail it ty fap PS AU ie i oe va ta i ie | ae : tc ) PAP) Ki Pr pares ii n Pa men) Ear LAY ha By JEN MN aa Some , Pe 6 to dosd AGok aw 25 708927 Lagic soon Gt okaidd T vyesy 2ldt sdieat fish vedvsH .ekoniklil to wtigiov ia olf +8 seorn0%q to etsoy ber Tnontyagel edt beavod paiva egquso oft do gaibaste yaibtiod teeble- j fon doliw {fel LLlecrot. dtiw mubie >, w169y Yom tot yRolomorad %& ons, treserq eft .blo sf? 3m Heol, ib eu aevig d2- .Jmemtesqed edt oF nabvd ot slde od Sf iw ov jed3 teuet oW .eauts2 off ovat. pire: eds diiw avewwenemmos tx0¢|embds to holtendels> Lelnneiae?. 5: aol » heals badelugaiveth yosm wo to evasmAisiiqnesss bas. >it soi yestenes tutdtis? wo -svinyl? dyaN And of oALL:-bLuow I ,: ‘oma: “A.sidbeaeoqmi ed bluow vetvelewes4 ed? Yo aeivenmoniss aid? qled 2 Drcie ws gtiinetsettt niseiq tev? bias gaigiod | ‘gotbsol¢- «pallofao. pum siels voy dtiv bexsde "ylgnilitu" odw srigaiPindeb ont Set eat Ife of. otis od? "aisys toven" Yo evioser's dtiW .ansy tant ert to Liiw peuert aedw xsey txen Lite ael 402 seleatmtait bet oo -eodeiw teed .Lsmrese hileqe SE gape bas* ‘mowkna oriT a ey we : a ve MESSAGE FROM HEAD OF DEPARTMENT The addition to Morrill Hall was completed during the summer of 1966 and Drs. Friedman, Selander and MacLeod quickly occupied the 4,000 square feet which were made available to us. After about seven months of use there have been no serious complaints and no requests for remodeling which is unique in comparison to our experience when we moved into the original building. Dr. Ellis MacLeod joined our staff in September of 1966. He fills a position which had been vacant for several years. His primary teaching obligation will be our course in the division of general studies, and the instruction of graduate students interested in the cytological evidence of insect evolution. We are still hoping to stage a commemorative program in connection with the completion of Morrill Hall. The building is occupied by four departments and from time to time they each express a desire to have a single occasion to serve this purpose. At this time we have not been able to agree on programs so we shall probably be contacting you with an invitation to join us in an independent departmental venture. During the past year Dr. G.S. Fraenkel was notified his Career Award from the National Institutes of Health would be renewed for another five years. We are very happy to accept the benefits which we as a department receive from such an award, but we are most grateful to have a scientist of his stature in our department. The recognition is well deserved. Again we invite you to pay us a visit and inspect our new facilities. Sincerely, Clyde W. Kearns > ‘a : bay's. 4 - es Lain i | ‘i. ia THENTAATEC: 30: GASH’ MOTT BAREIS | -. - Yo wommse Sei gala tessitquion ‘dow List Limit by abizitos 6 a aris beiquace Wtolup Poatosit brie webasise - -Agnboly. amt bap nevee ru0ds qosth “seu OF “oldeLievs sbom oxew dots, test mere etoeupey on bas eviniet quod’ avoiase on aged avert ered? eR, 20 nerlw a Bi ayo of noainibqmes ni eupiau et dodetw. ytd Leboms LL ans -galbtlind Lentaiao sft omni & _ ot. 200k to xsdmerqed ‘gi 2ipite ues benkel. boaJost eta. yismitg eiH .ansey tetova: ‘0% tamesy ceed ost doddw pe ah feremsg to nokelvih’ oat mt: ogiues eno ad LLiw sciseglido ge . edt mi beseerstal Btrebute aseubery “to acd tgerxvenl edt bas ee tb noltiieve.rgeeai: to: ennebive Lsotgote witgnecnos ah neraong ovidsromammics § eget os atiqod I1tse ous ¢ | muot yd beiquare al gribiiud sit Lisi iLivuelt te soktefqmos ott a ever ot siiesh 8 ecerque dose yorid, ‘giz of omiy mot? bas etaon tom ‘oved ew omit aida 2A oROdIUg eink. ayiea oF sojenos9 of YOY, gaitossaco od videderq Cleanse ew emmagyiq fo 99%g6 OF ie STU INS, _fernemdinged inebreqebat ms. at alot ot aoitetival an 199389 eid befiitoa asw LodasieT <2. ® .40 eesy tesq od? gabwe 10% bewenox od bivew ities to edutisanl tsaoltsh edt mor? & ow sotew atitened ads tqodos of voged:.yrev. ows of .atsey svit aor iueterg, 20m 918 ew tud .bisws- ms nose: moxy? evieset Inemitegeb toltingoows ont -Inomisqeb aweo-ml-ewitste eid to seltasiog s vats .bavaseeb LLew @! eetstting? wed "wo “$oeqent bas thalv: & 2u-ysqs of. LOY | stivat ow nisaa ‘ i if< ra Viorabala 7 2arso¥".W eby fd * “De ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES After some minor delays the new addition to Morrill Hall has been completed and occupied. The month of September was filled with moving carts and jammed elevators as the accumulation of the century was moved into new quarters. It was a steady stream of traffic as people from Zoology, Botany and Entomology moved from Harker Hall and the Natural History Building into the new addition. Everyone seems to be well pleased with the new quarters. Now the entire complex of the School of Life Sciences is housed in Burrill and Morrill Halls connected by an administration bridge which houses the Director, Business Manager, and the Departmental Offices. The Natural History Building has been turned over almost entirely to Geology with some of the laboratories and classrooms maintained for the Botany, Zoology and Biology course work. Harker Hall is devoted now entirely to research and teaching laboratories for general biology, and entomology. The School of Life Sciences becomes more and more involved with academics. The Honors Program continues to increase in size and the new basic course in biology has become a requirement for all pre- professional students in the Life Sciences. Also the doctoral program in cellular biology is increasing in number and stature. As a member department in the School of Life Sciences we share with the entire University pride and admiration for the growth that has taken place particularly in this year 1967 as the University celebrates its Centennial Anniversary. We are both proud and grateful to be a member of such an excellent academic institution, which is continually striving for progress and development in graduate and undergraduate education. The past year has been a fruitful one in the School of Life Sciences with new acquisitions in instrumentation, facilities, and expansion and growth in all departments. Our congratulations to Dr. Kallio for a successful year in the School of Life Sciences and for his skill and ability to diplomatically mold the activities of the various departments into a unified division of the University. eGOMEIDG FII"t0. J0oNDe TUT 40 2aTTtvEToA rc . aged aed ILeh ilbrrolf oF mbigtthbs wea: ont Steleb hair tek aaa ; gakvom ritiw. bol Lit. enw wedmetqe2-to Azmom ad? - .bekquics bite“ bbs Ae bevem.saw-vawdaes ofy Yo: aoltelumsap edt 24’ etotsvele’ bomast bas | mort: glqoeq es. 91 Vex? to motte ‘ebsete ‘s-esw' tl - bret revp =e 2 -hemeteit odd bas. Lie veda mou bévom yitlomotad bas yastnd hy oid ALew ad of: mmme-saeyravd - | a talaaasimal Iin-aodw ssey edt “paiaub: amd t. ano Jenol oe al wae ‘ed? 2l alii? . ,fotessow evovot: Bitel:aettoyot ta9- ‘33 olds od ort _ a0. bled enw vtinktos -ovitep? .sit:assy shit raed aniktaids ie _ geeW-LOSl te did. gtiewevial: add -Sebavat ainge a .de0L ,20 2 Bd? . 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The spring weather was so miserable in Champaign-Urbana this year that the picnic was not held until June 12, 1966. Hessel Park was the sight of the action. This seemed to be a good place for the picnic from last year's experience. The picnic lasted from 1+5. The day was delightful and we had a good crowd, but this year the entomologists seemed to come in bits and pieces and people drifted in anywhere from 1-5 PM. As a result we did not eat together as a group. The park was extremely crowded probably due to the lateness of the season and the bad spring everyone was out enjoying good weather. We needed a few more tables and this year the entomologists were too lazy to participate in sports. We did have some volleyball and softball, but spring fever seemed to grip the atmosphere and nobody seemed to have the energy to get up and play. These kinds of activities are excellent because they allow us all to get together and give us the opportunity to meet each other's wives and children and get acquainted with the powers behind the throne. In a busy schedule of teaching and research these delightful moments of relaxation are few and far between, and should be continued for the enjoyment of all. otnott antag ee. ; boven bas giivae Jang tuev soy wbds okasts gairge ypotomosad aft in oned-anieqned nt oidersein o8 way sodteow gibage ott roam 0% ‘Weed Level 8001 ,8i cowl’ Li7qu bled ton eon obnolq edt tedz choy & i? 402 conta Boog ned ot bemege std? .asktes ent Ye tigke o edt .2+L mort hotest siactq eAT seonsinsexn 8! apoy seal mort ol e2utgolomosne edt ey elit tud’,bwot> boop 6 bel aw bas ivtsdgi lab’ mor? exerdwyns ni beFLixb’ elqoeq bas ge20lg bns.etid nl smoo oF " @aw saag od? . 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He grew up in Kalamazoo where he entered the University High School from which he graduated in 1958. At that time, he entered Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan as an honors student in sciences and art. While at Michigan State University, he majored in entomology and physical science. He received the B.S. degree in 1962. While a student at Michigan State University, Ed was honored by being nominated to Phi Eta Sigma. He was also in the Honors College and was on the Dean's list for 11 terms. He was also a member of the 4 Point Dinner for 4 terms. Ed was an outstanding student at Michigan State University and graduated with honors. In fact, Ed's ability as a student was recognized when he came to the University of Illinois in 1962 as a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Entomology with a minor in biochemistry. At that time, he was awarded a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship and also a University of Illinois Fellowship. Prior to coming to the University of Illinois, Ed worked at Edgewood Orchards in the summer of 1959. In the summer of 1960 and the academic year of 1960-1961 Ed was an undergraduate researcher on a National Science Foundation Award. In the summer of 1961 and 1962 Ed worked for the Upjohn Company as a researcher on agricultural chemicals. His work at the Upjohn Company was with developmental research on carbamate insecticides. In the fall of 1963 Ed was a research assistant in toxicology here at the University of Illinois. In his terminal year at the University of Illinois Ed was honored by being awarded a USPHS Predoctoral Fellowship in Entomology. While at the University of Illinois Ed worked under the direction of Dr. Clyde Kearns in the general area of insect toxicology. His Ph.D. thesis is "Metabolic enzymatic degradation of several aromatic carbamate insecticides." Ed's predoctoral USPHS Fellowship in entomology was terminated when Ed completed his thesis in August of 1966. At that time Ed felt the call of the north land and returned to his hometown of Kalamazoo, Michigan where he has accepted a position as Research Entomologist with the Upjohn Company. sagt = “+ 5 data eto qu wer of sasgidot’ -goseme ta ak ORL <2 rodmevot ti co: A se a fotdie mort £ésdo2 gin, vilexeviat edt berszne “od Storie c alex ileiertan star? ‘nspidoil ‘baxovas ed .emit tedd-3A 020 ae tend es “308 bes ebonelve nt treboge: groped as 26 megidoim patent 5 tobe bus vgeLomorne mh berotam, ot eUitetevio’ egas2. taginorh a6 oni ts taebute & of tri 880k fa oorges, 2.4 sft beviece: oH .soael eed End oF betsaimag anted vd beronod saw £0 _ eatenovial StB32 oO BEEP ol tals 2" a8eG ont no eew bas syeltod eronoll dt al oes epw ol. 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Ott ee ‘itt qitlewollod @q2@u Ierosx90borg rad .sebolsseeni otemsdis9 tA .880L Yo seugwA at bined? ated betetquos ba merw Seteniarss 2ew woremod eid of berwren bre fast ition ert lo Lipo eff tist ba emit tele foasouet as moitieeg & betqeogs sed ed enpdu: segidokM: sOosmiSLBN RO yoga? afokel eft dtiw samara =g= Ed is married and they now have one child. Ed was a pleasant fellow and a bright student and we will not soon forget his participation in the departmental Christmas parties. One has not lived until he has heard Ed Gemrich sing "Silent Night" to a "rock-n-roll" beat. Ting Huan Hsiao - 1966 Ting was born on February 6, 1939 in Hangchow, China. He attended primary and junior high schools in Canton, China. He went to Taiwan, Formosa in 1951 where he continued his education in the high school of Taiwan Teachers College, Taipei, Taiwan. After graduating from high school he entered Taiwan Provincial College of Agriculture, Taichung, Taiwan where he received the B.S. in Entomology and Plant Pathology in 1957. Ting came to the United States in 1958 where he entered graduate school of the University of Minnesota where he held a research assistant- ship under Professors H.G. Holdaway and H.C. Chiang. Ting-received his Master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1961 in Entomology. After graduating from the University of Minnesota in 1961 he was accepted in the Graduate School at the University of Illinois where he majored in entomology. While at the University of Illinois Ting held research assistantships under the direction of Dr. G.S. Fraenkel. Ting married Catherine Ling Tang in March of 1961; he met her while a graduate student at the University of Minnesota and they came together to the University of Illinois where Cathy has also earned her Master's degree under the direction of Dr. Fraenkel and has continued to work as a research assistant for Dr. Fraenkel. Ting worked as a research assistant during the entire time he was at the University of Illinois under the direction of Dr. Fraenkel. He received his Ph.D. in August 1966. His research thesis was "Host plant specificity of the Colorado potato beetle, Leptinotarsa decemlineata (Say)." Ting is a member of Sigma Xi, AAAS, AIBS, the Entomological Society of America, Phi Sigma and the Royal Entomological Society of London. 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Rumor has it that at the moment of delivery Roger will flip and Jean will have to drive him to the hospital. Advisor: Drs. J.G. Sternburg and J.R. Larsen. Willard Fogal Willard's research is continuing on the morphogenesis of the adult fly cuticle and its control by bursicon. He attended the ESA meetings in Oregon and the Annual Regional Meeting of the Society of Endocrinologists in Wisconsin. He is looking forward to the possibility of a year of postdoctoral work with Professor T. Weis Fogh at Cambridge. Advisor: Dr. G.S. Fraenkel. EH. Wade Fowler, Jr. Bionomics of medically important insects. A study was initiated in 1966 on the bionomics of Aedes vexans. Field collection trips to obtain specimens for laboratory colonies were made to Flin Flon, Manitoba and Wilson Dam, Alabama. Advisor: Dr. W.R. Horsfall. Philip Mike Fox Mike's major activity in the past year has been learning to use the electron microscope. During this period he has been working on a developmental study of the fine structure of the conglobate or prostatic gland of the American cockroach. In the present (spring) semester he is beginning some research concerned with the ultrastructure of synapses and myoneural junctions. Advisor: Dr. J.R. Larsen. Robert G. Holt Bob comes to us from Utah State University and more recently from Dutch John, Utah where he was doing animal survey studies. His area of research is not yet decided. Advisor: Dr. E.R. Jaycox. Catherine T. Hsiao Cathy attended the ESA meetings in Portland, Oregon and presented a paper with Dr. Fraenkel on calcification, in the place of tanning, in the puparium of the face fly, Musca autumnalis. Her current research is on the fine structure of the neurosecretory system of the blowfly. Cathy and Ting are leaving in June for Logan, Utah where Ting has accepted a position at Utah State University. James F. Janicke Jim's area of research is not too clearly determined. He has accepted a position at the State Natural History Survey where he will be working on some aspect of economic entomology. Advisor: Dr. W.H. 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Keyt Keith graduatedin June, 1966 from Oregon State University receiving a B.S. in entomology. In late August he drove back here to attend classes and begin work on a M.S. He currently is a half-time assistant with the Natural History Survey. Advisor: Dr. H.H. Ross. Paul S. Killmer Paul finished some work on ultrastructure of the compound eye of blowfly Phormia regina and is presently working on the ultrastructure of the compound eye of the mosquito Aedes aegypti. He is also working on the ultrastructure, pathology, and development of the yellow fever and Venezuelan equine encephalitis viruses, in the mosquito Aedes aegypti. He travelled to Fort Dietrich, Frederick, Maryland in February 1966 to pick up infected mosquitoes. Paul also went to San Francisco for the Electron Microscope Society of America meetings to present a paper on the ultrastructure of the compound eye of the blowfly Phormia regina. He attended several meetings in Chicago for the Midwest Society of Electron Microscopy. He is also working part- time for Dr. A.M. Watrach in the School of Veterinary Medicine on dog wart viruses. The Killmer's are hoping for a family expansion in October. Advisor: Dr. J.R. Larsen. Donald E. Kuhlman Don worked as an extension entomologist for the College of Agriculture and the Illinois State Natural History Survey. He travelled throughout Illinois doing insect surveys. He is starting on thesis research with rootworms. He went to the North Central Regional Meetings on rootworms recently. Don is married and has two children. Advisor: Dr. W.H. Luckmann. Marilyn Laverty Marilyn arrived in February, 1967. She comes to us from Ghana where she was in the peace corps teaching biology. Her area of research is not yet determined. Advisor: Dr. G.P. Waldbauer. Jean M. Mathieu Jean this year is a graduate student in absentia. He is continuing to work on his thesis research in the biological studies of a group of closely related species of the genus Epicauta (Meloidae: Coleoptera). Hopefully he will be back this summer for his final examiantion. Advisor: Dr. R.B. Selander. YthoitovinU ste72 dege10 mort 280 emul albetauberg oF errr! Goud svorb si taquA otel al -¥goLomosis nb .2.8 omit-tled » ei ylicerivo sh .2.4 6 mo Ayow aiged bas eeseslo basshi .eeot .W.H .o0) «imoalvbA 6. youu? grotelli [svutel eft dtiw tastaias to syo. bayognon ent? to owrouttesatiy mo Axow omos nededt® fibl wu tourtesis Li a gar ten ol be gee Sa galtrow outa sl oH -.itéygon otiupzom silt to sys qevet wolloy si? 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Sa bnsfii0i ai agaiteem ACT sdt bebustis oH. .seaksrt Nd20 6 ef apg noltsiueqsons oft Io yburs A" ‘bolxitme ieqeq «= betaseerq od " -eaolzssnsiqnk euzety mierot of dosotiocs asoltemA aft Yo aotiss -eenogest oaumml Jooent ot ao: doxseser elesds ald goiunitdao need vil igen pe eee ain osatt .4 si .Aotsexet.scleM eid go re9y tesq etdt emit! tivt oe aad micG ~~ elieed setelid 6 mo beomtyed. yxsd bas-tebnaie® Pigte 3 pet ols |) ‘Vivh to ting tettei edd paiwwb enxeT teswdsos ‘al eit .bnette of simrotilad bre noger0 of belLeverzsott- a r06q elif ve oft .38 AOleM Yo eaomloaqe equ? sakanxe .basitxeg al ege “wed siarollls) sid: sop bas ,eoatoasad as2 al.aeamelo® to ymebs2A: slarro% -tebnele® .2.8 .10~ ‘nosivbA .{alegs 9280 o'ew) bowenes eessoli 228 ' q i > _ ; =99= Robert F. Randall During the past year Bob finished his course work and passed his preliminary examination. He is now starting research for his Ph.D. thesis. He attended the meetings of the ESA in Portland, Oregon and has recently been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Advisor: Dr. C.W. Kearns. Roscoe Randell Roscoe works full-time as an extension entomologist at the State Natural History Survey. He had a special project last summer evaluating gross damage caused by the corn leaf aphids. He travelled throughout Illinois working on this project. Advisor: Dr. W.H. Luckmann. Judith L. Reynolds During the past year Judy has been working on her Ph.D. thesis "The assessment by progeny rearings of early changes occurring in populations of the flour beetles Tribolium confusum Duval and Tribolium castaneum Herbst. when reared under conditions of competitive interaction." She expects to complete her work in June 1967. Advisor: Dr. A.W. Ghent. Maria (Nen) Ronquillo Nen's research is on the histopathology of thermal stress on subarctic aedine mosquitoes. She also finished her M.S. in Zoology under Dr. Ray L. Watterson. Advisor: Dr. W.R. Horsfall. Larry L. Sanburg Larry arrived in June 1966 from Humboldt State College in California and worked with Dr. Friedman on trehalose in Phormia. This work should be completed soon. Thesis work will begin in February and will deal with diapause in adult mosquitoes. He missed the ESA meetings this year but hopes to go next year. Advisor: Dr. J.R. Larsen. Aubrey Scarbrough Aubrey is in his second year of course work and has begun his research on the behavior of Hyalophora cecropia (Linn.) this fall. Advisor: Dr. G.P. Waldbauer. I. Morris Seligman Morris is one of Dr. Friedman's graduate students. Most of his time in Morrill Hall is spent worrying about the mode of action of the now well known hormone bursicon. Morris attended the regional meeting of the Endocrinology Society in Madison, Wisconsin. Advisor: Dr. S. Friedman. , ae wey” BW, sin : ‘ vCRS a sey aidbiane tats sted cota AR ame eee De. -G.d% eid sot doxsezet srioaata vor at‘alt .aoltsmimsxe ‘ bas wogoer0 ,basiticd ai Aga silt to eeit Sate edt bobnetits st a ,eaxseX .W.9 .1d ixoetvbA .Edt sqqewt tf ovhh. botaitind need vit . erst? edt te telgolomote mofenstxe ns es omit-Livt astrow 08 naitveulova temmpe-tesl tostotq Latoeqe 6 bod st evn’: yyorak ey | _ Saotgperets belfoven? -oH Se tol mroo. odt yd. besuno. srtiagmlounl HW Ld ioe! ivbA =.toofexq eid? so gatavow leads Lint 88 0 gaituon aed end wut nee. 420q of? 2 amok re luqog nt gainqovso gepnsdo yitpe te ‘spitases Ynagorq Y 2 UN Buenas ens SULO mutlodiaT bes faved mueytnoo mus lodial zedtoad LEO | sHoifosietal svithteqnos % o. tebe Borses aedw staat .W.A cx) tnoaivbA . Sel. anut pr axow yori atolqmos. ot eto ofttupnoA (ns no adervte Lamred? Yo ygoled faid. sd? ao al dotseeet “e yRoLooS ai .2.M aed bedes oe of: -.asotlupsem eatbes. o -ListetoH .A.W sid. syvoeivbA .nozretiaW .J yet . Airs binmvotiisd mi egatlod atese thfLodmull mort 460s saul al Sovivzs. binoda Axow aldT .simrodd mt seolscort go asmboig? 40 ate? Ineb “Lili bas enirnet of tiged.ifiw yaow elesd? ..mo0e beve aidy egniteen AQd oft boesim of - ee0tiupeon tlbe ak seu: meas] ALL rd tmoeivbA .1sey Juan oR OF zoqod “sud Ss oases wi Anak a Las ae ’ pit ait quged esr bao Auch senve0 30 saoy Bones shit at at vondih to roivered alt ao List eids (.said) stqoross Szedacteyl Se -tousdbleW .1.9 .00 . ohne aid to seoM .atwobute -ateuberg e'asmbeial .10 to ano to noitos to ebom edt tueds gabyriow tmeqe ef Fish. {saoige, aft.bebneste eiwioM .meoksqed snomiod awoml raOvsubA -ajanoseiW "nee gbsW- at -ygetoo® ygolontxsobrd edz te aniteam ~24. Joseph Sheldon In June 1966 Joe graduated from The College of Idaho. The summer was spent in his home town, St. Helens, Oregon, where he worked in a paper mill. The last part of August his wife Donna and he began the trip to Urbana where he is now beginning his graduate work. Advisor: Dr. E.G. MacLeod. Richard C. Weddle Nothing much has happened in the past year as far as extracurricular activities are concerned. Research has been going fairly well. At present Dick is working on the ontogeny and behavior of blister beetles in the genus Epicauta. Advisor: Dr. R.B. Selander. George R. Wilson George is continuing his studies on diapause in Cecropia and the hornworm pupae and the relationship of pupal brain to the control of wound metabolism and diapause. He is also hoping to continue work on ecdyson and its role in wound metabolism. He completed his morphological studies on the activity, relationship and structure of ecdyson. Advisor: Dr. J.R. Larsen. Stella P. Yang Area of research not yet determined. Advisor: Dr. J.G. Sternburg. Ching Chieh Yu Research interests not yet specified. Advisors: Drs. C.W. Kearns and J.G. Sternburg. PS. Christina Ann Flattum, 7 lbs. 10 oz., born March 5, 1967. Trevin Dean Pinto, 8 lbs. 8 oz., born March 9, 1967. | iii telaaee old betaiquee oH ..cebiodssen bau at ryoalvbA uponyee to owseptan bos qidenoltsior ,ytivi: \gdevet2 .D.U .20 iwoakvbA .bonimreteb tey ton doweeer to sesh anxset .¥.9 .ex0 senoekwbA .beitioeqe tey ton atestetai eset : 8 _ - +e 7 \aeL ,@ doasl mod ,.xo OL sedi © ,mutze£2 and salsetedd i z 7 Fe 7 ¥ OD V8eL ,@ dorsal wtod e180 8 edt 8 ,otnid osed ; -25- NEWS ABOUT THE STAFF MEMBERS Dr. Walter V. Balduf Dr. and Mrs. Balduf had a rather usual year, most of it spent at home in Urbana. Both state their health remains good, and they continue to engage in social and community affairs as before. Dr. Balduf states that his well-equipped space in Dr. Horsfall's laboratory, Room 415, Morrill Hall is a constant source of satisfaction, and he appreciates also, as ever, the extraordinary facilities of the campus libraries. Several research projects, more or less have matured and are in the "writing" phase, so there is never a dull moment. June to September was spent at Eaglesnest Lakes, near Ely, Minnesota where they have gone since retirement in 1958. That area provides both the favorable climate and the entomological opportunities for research. Dr. Balduf returned there last June intending to carry on his work on the bionomics of the entomophagous parasites of two native caterpillars. A total of not less than 44 species had been secured, mostly reared. However, the severe winter of 1965-66, plus many primary parasites had all but eliminated the hosts. As a consequence, he continued work on a project initiated in 1963 -- the insect fauna of the balsam fir, one of the dominant forest trees of that area. As usual, entomophagous parasites are well represented, including several species of the exciting Rhyssine group. This is the situation which they eagerly look forward to in mid-May, 1967. Dr. Leigh E. Chadwick Prior to his retirement in 1966, Dr. Chadwick had three of his students complete their Ph.D. work. Dick Storch finished in February, 1966, Rama Bharadwaj and Satish Chandran in June, 1966. Dr. Chadwick also published papers with Jim Krysan a student of previous years. Dr. Chadwick's grants, both NSF and NIH were either terminated or transferred to the supervision of Dr. Kearns. Chad sends us the following information concerning the activities of he and Maria. " i> ete ao, ba | , ~8s-. QezaNan TUTS SUT TUOBA BW i J ‘ ¢ : 7 \ whee VM orisW ot c ; “38 aeqe $i to teom room 160, Lever aedtex # bet tubind emt bas euaktaos yod? bias ,b003 antemer dttoed sled? ateta dod ened sa aetsye twhled .21 .eroted as extetio Yt ioueamoo bas isiooe ml ime ,2ie moor oo galwol{o® oy ev vhave bei? .2aweX .40 Yo nolakvaeque odd of bovieteantsi) ‘ -ohtet bas ed to eetziviszas eft hence arses oe - = -26- "After retiring in June, Maria and I decided to settle permanently in Maine, to which we were already committed for summers, and bought an all-year house in the town of Sargentville, just 6 miles from our summer cottage in North Brooklin. Our idea is to live in the summer place during the warmer months when this is possible and then move over to Sargentville for the rest of the year. The place there is generally in excellent shape, having been completely renovated by the former owner, and suits our needs just perfectly. Our somewhat large furniture has gone in as though it had always belonged there. We moved in in late September, when our things arrived from storage in Urbana. In Sargentville we have wonderful friendly neighbors -- quite a number of them -- whom we have already come to know and enjoy in a rather short time. The first of December 1966, we went to Natick, Mass., where I had earlier made arrangements through Dr. Louis M. Roth to work temporarily at the U.S. Army Natick Laboratories, and expect to be here till about April lst, then return to Sargentville. I am doing research on cockroach respiration primarily in relation to the ability of Eublaberus posticus (Erich.) to survive for upwards of a year without food other than water. Even among cockroaches, many of which can stand quite a lot of starving, Eublaberus is exceptional in this respect. While here, we are sub-letting a furnished apartment just across the road from the post, so it takes less than 5 minutes to get from home to the laboratory. We are quite comfortably situated, and enjoy being in this area, although we do regret somewhat not having yet been able to spend our first full winter in Maine. On several occasions, we have seen Dick Storch, and Kay and the baby. Dick has been doing very well at the University of Maine and seems well satisfied, at least for the present. We have also talked on the phone several times to his colleague and former U of I Entomology graduate, Ivan McDaniel, and have plans to get up to Orono to see them all. This pretty well covers our news, except that we have been presented with our first great grandchild, a girl." Aa vtnensmteq sities ot bobtosh I bon slash ,enut ab gaivizes notti” 7 tiguod bas , xem) tot bets limes ybeotls suow ow doidw of ¢¢ wo movi ‘2elim 8 teu. ,ollivenegusé, to swot edt ai savor = 1 qomme oft al evil ot ei. sobi 0 mi Llgowd dino at Spar eee seve evom aed? bos eldtenog al elds asdw edtaiom ‘r90r BW ont Be 9 Ylinxensg el. evedt epefq ofT .tsey oy to teen edz: 10t olliviass tosrrt ef? yd betavons's wLoveidines caod grived eet: snot ewitinw? egysi fetwomee wO .yisooleq taut abeen: uo athe t % ~~ “gi: ok bovom oW.-i erent begnoled eyenis. bed 7 Aguods ate a »eredsG tnt: bgstore: mex: beviwrs agalds a0 asdw .redmare to eaten 65 etiup -~ areddgion yibseitt: Lftxebaow eved ov : i tues sedvex 6 al co at ew bert . erode’, oooh ptoiasi.< ot mow ow. 4 a0eL sedmecet to. 8 ylineroqmes oxo. oF 08 ,M eluot a dguosdt etnomoyasyte “at ” tuods {fit eted.ed ot toequs baa’ solsotetoded Aotzst ymxt- 220) no: dotsseer gaiob mj I .siiivinegise oF nietet fiers. a gursdeidud io ytilids eft .ot: noiteion al yLiasmkeq nobrstiqes: | salto boot twodtinw s5ey 8 to. 2bviwgw wot evivawe o7 (. dai2) tol 8 etiup baste aso dokdw to yesm , eotlosottoco gnoms nev . oi iw a -Toagesr ety ni L(enolsqooxe:ei suxedsided ¢ gnats geotos teu[ TaemPteqs' hesielaww 6 naltszel-dye. sx6 -ow red in moxt tog.0% setuaim 2 deadly aesl sodst _ of .J80q oft an yotns baa ,betautia Ylduiretmoo etiup 976 ow -yrosesodel need tey actived Jon tadwomoe terger ob ew dgvodtis .aets ‘side ab ote ea -onioM- at’ soraiw Iigt Jetht avo basqe oF etd sft.ban yet-brs , doves? Yokd nese oved ow ,enokasono Isisvee a0 amgen brn -satsM to’ ytievevial edt rs Liew yxy yokob qoed. asd Avid. ed} ao bodiss cats.overt oW .tnezerq sdb 40? tesal te pbottelsee vgolomotn’ I to U tomict bis sunseltes ‘alt OF eamby Levoved L148 sedt see of onox0 of qu 369: Oo .cnBlg ovat ban’ , LokaddoWsaevl .otsube%g > Desnssery tood oved ow ted? .Jqoony. ,even “ea-esves Liew ereiq ehtT " talg.o ,bfidétaung Yesig text? molarity Saat: =27)= Dr. Gottfried S. Fraenkel In his usual eryptie fashion Dr. Fraenkel supplied the editor of the Newsletter with a few terse statements, the framework which we can build an account of his activities during the past year. Dr. Fraenkel spent last summer at the Marine Laboratories in France at the Villefranche and Banyuls where he continued to work on his research on the heat resistance of intertidal snails. Also while in Europe last summer, Dr. Fraenkel attended the International Symposium on insect hormones that was held at Brno, Czechoslovakia, and afterwards took a trip into the Carpathian Mountains. Dr. Fraenkel still continues to work on his new hormone, bursicon with two full-time graduate students, M. Seligman and W. Fogal. Also connected with this research and working under Dr. Fraenkel's guidance is Catherine Hsiao, full-time research assistant, who is also working on the calcification in puparium of the facefly and pupal diapause in Sarcophaga falculata. Ting Hsiao completed his doctoral dissertation on nutrition and host plant selection of the Colorado potato beetle with Dr. Fraenkel. Once again in the month of February Dr. Fraenkel has taken off for sunnier climes. This year he spent February at the marine laboratory at Bahia de Los Angeles, Baja California, 350 miles south of San Diego. Prior to his departure when accused of going to the sunnier climes because of the current ice storms, snow storms, and sub-zero weather in Champaign, he only smiled. Dr. Fraenkel also attended the Entomological Society of America Meetings in Portland this past November and also with some of his graduate students the regional meeting on endocrinology held this year at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Stanley Friedman Stan with his hearty band of graduate students marched eastward down the hall in September and invaded the new building to establish permanent residency, taking with them everything but the paint on the walls. The move into the new laboratory was most advantageous for Stan. «yt ye hokage. a®: beivas300 TR to ‘torlbe ott, poi Lowe Iexneen wl, aoidest, vid i Lsvey eid al * is ow doin snlietisr? edt | ainsmetes]. gatas wel Ss dtix 1999 i ee 108, sane oft gataub., eeitivitos. eid 36. za10798 1 rarer) Houpeeirt Sid &O Sierow ot ‘beunitaes ad evedw staan bas Stoney oqonus fi “Lb ceih .elleqe Lebliseval 0 sonsvelest ; -$ooentl id au Lasgmy? isaoitpaxesat odt hobaotis Lodaeeyl +20 , comm “dod ebuswied te bas ,piisvolzcdaes9 oma +6 bled esw ted3 a or ‘giumdociop {live ‘Loxaeest, 0 seaistavol asidtequsd ef2 a : : eqnobute steuborry omét~ Llu ond, diy kw moped « SHomrsod wen aid mm gaitsow bie Apromeers otdy dlsbw bes peasoo eek .isgol .W bas o dotaoesy ‘ omh+~ LLort o6LeM oni rente9 al eonshing - -B' LoAmesxt ~ % wipibehoat pet aokimottiotss elt no -gritteow aaia al onw ,2 “ poetvola® syeddgoorts? nk esusqsib Lsquq bas af ban colyievin qo noktetievelb Levospob aid betelqmos osiall g Loney ' on” ‘tizdw sltoed otatoq obptelo9. eft to noktoelee ” 416 weds? oer! fodaseyi A yssurids4 to dtaom oft nt ntegs yrotevodel oWtdsn eft ts yrsurdst tage ed tpoy eid? saemiio Loysid nis? to Aduoe eLln O8¢,,siaygile? sted .2olegnA eod eb at > gomits salenue od¢ of palop Io beeunss sodw omtusqeh ald of 9 xedtesw ores-due bas - enrrose wong at thebyte orsubsag = .aasoneT Lust .aN dotdw ol emolensath pase ok to hoitudtasaes ald get tortus-co eo aseaqe iLiw enloniiit te yroloo® =. anitiueet soitudixialb exsupasido edt 20 ybure sotugmOR ofts)~9900M a % besoslea no eeiszip to ealves & to ows tamtt off? jteer abd? “ont se to anoltsoiiqge emor I t1sT as anibuioal ,¢rtemoid al aieddong.~ eit do ofokts as S tas es bas .ygotold ah ysoeds tee ‘yestnemabe:-* as ef woiver al yltnesord aoliudittelb.talmenid adtote eine elem tsit eiywbesomg molrazuqmoo bas noltstemns. sidgsig wo sfoltis i : $ x Sto deer t98x9 rodelt eft Io sokeassxe aimonooe ent: pps -eeldst .ot0 8 ee 4H eS Fee ay Mipavebey = ca bility oy 7 =29= Dr. Ghent's teaching duties include the Honors Biology undergraduate course in Population Biology (Biol. 351), and a (predominantly) graduate course in methods of probability and statistics, Quantitative Biology (Biol. 371). During the fall semesters of the past two years, Dr. Ghent has also taken the Honors Biology Seminar (Biol. 203). During this coming summer, Dr. Ghent will be visiting the Biology Station at St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada, where he will begin a re-examination of the statistics of the correlation between rainfall and the Atlantic salmon fishery, first published by A.G. Huntsman in the 1930's. Dr. William P. Hayes While Dr. Hayes has not been heard from directly at the time of the writing of the current Newsletter, we recall that he previewed his winter's activities by telling us that this winter would be spent taking a 77-day cruise in the South Pacific to New Zealand and return to Chile and the east coast of South America. We trust that Dr. Hayes is continuing the luxurious state of his retirement and will soon be back at home safe and sound in his bungalow. We wish him bon voyage in all of his diverse travels. Dr. William R. Horsfall Dr. Horsfall tells us that 1966 was a year of mixed activities so characteristic of the life of an academician. The teaching was particu- larly enjoyable this year thanks to enthusiastic groups of students. His research has progressed normally thanks to able assistants and a few breaks. Travel took Bill to the Canadian arctic and subarctic regions and to Europe. Dr. Horsfall's group had with them for the whole year Dr. Milan Trpis from the Slovak Academy of Science. He carried out an investigation on conditioning and hatching eggs of Aedes sticticus, an important floodwater mosquito of his country. Dr. Trpis was here under the auspices of the World Health Organization as a Senior Research Fellow. oléubstgiabau yuoloil exonol edt ebufonl ,eksut galdoses e'taedd sal. arsubsrg (yftasatmobosg) 9 bas » (420 .Loi8) ygotet@ notesiuqot al ees -ygolold svizasiszasup ,aclteltese bas. ytiidedorg to ehodtem ats taedd /.<0 -ovssy ows ‘teaq aft Yo ateteomee List of? yatwi Sa aids notsod ,( 808: ,fokd) sealaee: YRolold avomoH oft nels o #6 stokyet2 ygolols edz qulsieiv od. Liiw tasd2 ..«d -tomaue aoltetimsxe-ot 0 diged Liiw ed ered, .ebsms). ,Aoiweavyl woll,. ew oitnetoA ord dre fisiniss ceswied aoitsfertoo edt-to eniseditsse.s ~~ 7 e'06L odd al nsmerml ,B.A.yd Sodsiidug tealk .yredett g os woe te eeyeH .F pmb LAM Py it! to omiz oils ts yitooukb now? brine geod siete eed 2oysH .10 oft eld bowsiverg on: ted? Linoot ow \soTreLewei ahem edt Yo : tavde ‘od Sivow votaiw eidd tent? eu-gniffet yd esitivitos yer Mute: dts Srsisek wok oF ottiaet suo oft mi svturo ysb-TT 6 ga 1 i soya! vd ted7 yewsy oF .so)ttemh A3y03.t0.tes0o tese edt bas ofid) ed nobe LLinw bas taemerizes aid to etete avobiwxul ed? ak egsyor cod mid dietw ell .wolsgnud eid-at bayow bas ets, emory: | -elevert sanevib. ali 30. 4 7 ¢ ListavoH .2 makisiw .ad . eine ne oe eottivitos. basin td mey 6 eBw 20CL rads ‘eu efist Lleterel!..ag'" 4 ~yoitisq eaw gitdoset ef? .aalolmebsos os to stil ‘edt Yo < rsd -etaebute “to aquoay olvastéudtde oF axinsd? seey side eldeyotas’ ¥: 3 » bas etastetess olds of exnadt vileosen boazersosg esd dorsese7 eif . oizoyedue bas cites detbens? edt of LLC soot Lovaas? .exeosd .a ,eqowd oF bas : asilt .vi.ts0y eLorw odt aot meds diiw bed quotg e'Listesow .2 noltsyizeovni oc 2uo bekawte> of .eomelo? to- uobsok Revol? ed? mort ee ?hetioqnt as, euobtatsa 2ebsh Yo. eage petdeted bas gaicoizibaos ae. edt vobou eased osw algal .ad -errwad eit to otkupeom soteuboolt WoLlel dowsensl robmet’ s. ex aettestang?) aReH BiseW od? Yo eeciqaus — | Fe aa Pg Bit 8 , ‘ ; delat 7) “a " : Ca a -30- Summer travel included three trips for collecting live material for work during the winter. Trips were made to northern Michigan in June, to northern Manitoba in June and to Northwest Territories in July. The latter trip was made in a chartered plane in which two of us flew across the Canadian bush country and tundra to Baker Lake and return. In the fall a week was spent in Geneva working with a panel at WHO headquarters. A citation was received from Societas Zoologica Botanic Fennica Vanamo, Helsinki, Finland for work done there in 1964 and election as Fellow of AAAS was received during the year. Dr. Elbert R. Jaycox Dr. Jaycox continued his work on honey bee behavior last year with the addition of a grant project to study the effects of queen substance on the industry of worker bees. A full-time research assistant, Mr. Ulf Soehngen, was hired to work on the project and a graduate assistant, Robert G. Holt, began work in 1967. In November, a new apiculture field laboratory and headquarters was completed on the Horticulture farm. Major trips of the year included a collecting trip with Dr. W.E. LaBerge to Big Bend National Park in April and the entomology meeting in Portland in November. Family plans for a vacation were rudely cancelled when the mumps hit Susan, 16, a day before a trip to the Ozarks in Missouri. Dr. Clyde W. Kearns "As I look back upon the past year I find it difficult to recall any experience which would make interesting reading. Camille and I manage to visit our children in California and Wisconsin a few times each year, other than that we hardly get out of the city limits of Urbana. Although I threaten each year to revive my old hobby of trout thsiesnek: = prlzoaLtos 0% és sont sabutdat gh neatdyiM arodtuon of Sen ere aqinT oer waite aytut. ni esivotinrsT saewdtrolt oF ‘She onl mf. sdotiasl tiodonon Bo § “wot 230 owt dod) al onitg’Bieteresds 6 ai obsm enw Gia rat 8 asetas bas, sled sortel oF writivt “bos vetoes ‘fad asibens? st @ ‘OHW ts os 8 tio silseeeneewnan mt sneqe eel acl 6 tr 1 eh a Es / seeder ‘éokane? vinstod sotgoloo’ esdeioe? moy? bevieoot 2aw ‘nornnsta a6 nottoole bus H@8L nk exedt enob Ax0# 208 basintt -tAatelsl poe aelaneatpaucteciame ot ort aii fa a woot he anedlt i war ont es ixeiy taal no lvaded wad tarred! te saow atd beyntsaos neue | seer “eoitaredvie meeup to etoetie ot ybute of rostorg taeag # © Aol ‘9 ae WM ctoptelees dorspeey omit-tiu% A + ceed aextow Yo years , . staszetess eteubsrg 6 bite ‘JoStoxg. ods. no. siow of bowid bow jneReid guutivolqs wed ® ,wedmevoll Hi” .T82L ak, stow nsged ¢ tio “oO ons tint seu sft mo befalqmoo aay. exosanupbsod bats or 2.0 sad ie ae galrssiton 6 hotwlont sasy oft to eqiat notat t gaiseem, ygolomotie ody Sis Lixgh al Avel Lemottet baod gi@ ot sgrolls |. ylobut.e79" mobteooy 6 s02-eeslg yLinel .sedmovoll’ak big add oF qiat © oroted yeh’ h /OL .aneue Zid, eqmum ont felt b eniaby .WoobylD wa i inser. & plod ito tt BaFk-L assy esq od? nog! Toh fool I eA I bre. efLimap «g0kbaSa hones oxtem Is bin wel Ro-athmhs ‘vl edt 20°90d 30g ytband ow sed? de eissy dogo guot? to yddor blo ym evived ox «sey dowe soraerats iy > eran y = as ‘G@o one a rm, hy ties a| i iy aan ' iy Uy A ‘, : -31- fishing in Wyoming. I usually find that I have used up my vacation time on the golf course before the month of August rolls around. It looks like this year will be a repetition of the past. The fine cooperation of all the members of the department have made it possible for me to keep my hands in research. With a team of ° technicians and graduate students I have been able to take part in a laborious undertaking of separating and characterizing some insect cholinesterases. We hope to have the results of some of this work in print in the immediate future." Dr. Joseph R. Larsen In putting together the Newsletter for the third consecutive year I realize that this could become habit-forming, and it is a frightening thought. My activities the past year have been a continuation of work on insect sensory receptors, primary emphasis being on the ultrastructure of the various receptors. The highlight of the year was a trip to San Francisco to attend the Electron Microscope Meetings, where Paul Killmer, a student, presented a paper on some work that we had been doing on the compound eye of the blowfly Phormia. Vacation was timed to visit various friends and relatives as we travelled across this great nation. Teaching is still involved with insect physiology and a persistent interest in Biology 110-111. Also a new activity acquired during the past year is advisor to the teacher training people in the biological sciences. These are a stimulating group of young people who are vitally interested in teaching biology at the secondary school level. While this particular chore takes a great deal of time, it has been most rewarding to help these young people who have a desire to go out and teach biology. The Larsen clan is about ready to be split asunder. Pam having reached the age of collegeability has made application and been accepted to Brigham Young University for the coming year. We have aoitsosv yin qu beau avert T ten? batt yitewew 1 snaimoyd al- #1 J bauvors'elfor teugua to’ damom edt exolsd sewos ilog ort Tenq odt t6 adksitegqer 5 od-LLiw wey elds ofkh avert tremsreqob ait to eredmem ot Lis lo aoktereqoos..satt ed’ ' Fo mest a driv .doxusoset at ebasd ym good of- em sot eidteeoq-3k s al t*6q ost ot elds coded svedt I etoobute steuberg bas enst: P joseal smoe-gaistvstoorsds. bas gaitsssqes to.galismebay ai-trow eidg to emoe to edtivey't allt over ot eqod oll: .2 as ",emtut steloonmi ott al a 2 ° wgemed at agoact.« 1d. ad “poy ‘evituosemoo brid? ert aot! netgeLawelt wit redtegot- pia ae gatnotdgist-a ‘at Jt bas -amimotesider emooad blue aids tadt 4 Anow ‘20 sidkdéualtaco & mood Sent upey tesq odd eoktivitos yM- swiovrtsertlis oft no goled enediees YIssitg .svotqessy yroanse -snosqooox% auoirsey or seis seems me ae ee. not alg tS etaobuta 5 .temiiix LusT -ersdw-.enaises! sqepactoill. nons9ei3 baudimo’) ont no gttob need bad’ ww s8d2: Axow-omoe no sOqEq s abnsivt take tiekv ot bemis ssw coitnonY .skemyodd yiiwodd edt to ey _Mioiiaa ise1g elds’ eaotos believer? ew as 4 treteteteg s a ypoloiayiti toeent dtiw beviovai {lize al gbtcneet oft gataub betiupas ytivivos wae 6 oefA «SLL-OLL yaolord ak {sotgolold edt ak siqoeq gniniext xsdoset ot oF nxovivbs ei T5eY ers ow siqoeg gavey To quoty giitslumkie 5 ots seedT . eons. level jeodsa yasbnoose di t6 ygolotd yaidomet at betesrs tal aqoed asd 31 ,omit Yo Lnsir-teerg 6 eodst- sorods aaiak seq sins, birt Jue of oF Stlasb 6 svsi!: al aigosa gruoy ovals qlod of gnibmevor 220m, | “YRoLold | sper ale, geiveds mT .1ebaves shige od ot ybser juodh ak aelo foenes et need bas nolteotiqas sbem earl yi LidgageLtes Yo age orlt ‘yaloses svar ov /TB9Y atimoo sift «0% ytietovind yfwo¥ —T* ot ae =32- during the past year acquired a pure white German shepherd. While hardly a replacement for Pam it does tend to give us something to think about, namely the stability of our minds in having been conned into such an acquisition by our children, who couldn't live without a dog so that the parents could take care of it. Dr. William H. Luckmann Dr. Luckmann having completed his first year as Head of the Section of Economic Entomology at the State Natural History Survey approaches Newsletter time with the following: "I see it is Newsletter time, and I do not have a lot of news for the year 1966. "Perhaps my greatest achievement was in obtaining joint appointments for all members of the Section of Economic Entomology in the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois effective September 1, 1966. "Also during 1966 I received a formal invitation from the Indian government to serve as a research advisor for four months at J. Nehru Agricultural University, Jabalpur, M.P. India. I will leave for India in May, 1967. "My family still remains at six -- five children and one wife, and all are in excellent health and spirits." Dr. Ellis G. MacLeod Since the writing of the last Newsletter there has been a new appointment to the staff of the Entomology Department. Dr. Ellis G. MacLeod joined us in September, 1966. Dr. MacLeod was born in Washington, D.C. in 1928. He brings with him to the city of Champaign-Urbana a wife and three children, having come to us from the Biological Laboratories at Harvard University where he was doing post-doctoral work with Dr. Carpenter. Berg : alinw .Sserqode: muarted otine ‘sxiq 8 borlupas- te0Y tesq | 3 of gcidtemos ev ovig.ot best gob th mol rot tromedsiqer 6 Y bewioo meed goived.al ebaie wo to ysilidste oz. yLomsm. , sve 6 Juottiw evil a'bluco odw: .merbLifo wo yd aoitielupos as Dua .th Yo sano oxist bivoo araemg. eft Jed? of i ——~ seemotoud Hh mstitew: sad - ae “eit to beoll. ap isey tert ald. beteiqmoo- gaived aasmloud . 7 yoviue yiovelll Lewis etet? edt ts. yRolomotnd simoncod Yo ac 5 raniwolio® ett déiw ami 1sitolewslt sedosor soi mae 20 Jol » ovat ton- ob X bne yess, wazaLewel af 38 eos om asnomtnioggs taict anialstdo al eaw Iipmexoidos testeong ym 29” vgeliod edt ni ygolonotad otmowosd, te. aoitoe2 ort to exsdmom Lis’ .800L ,4 rodmarqe’ ovitostte elomtLil to ytievevial 2 asibal oft mort moisetived Lenrsot s haviesor J, 60@L gaiwb oeLA" wedett .U ts edifrem quot ‘to? toelvbe doaseast 6 es ovrse ot tH Sibal vod evest Likw I .sibal .3.M .qwqlsdel .ytiersvinw Lom: bar (stiweno bas moxblifo evit -- xie ts entemos Litte ylime® yu” "esiniqa bas ditiest teelieoxe at ems. ‘ boodssM .D elLL3 .ad _ won 6 need esd oved? qwitolewell teal oft Yo gritiaw edt eet .D @FLIT .20 .sa9mdasqed ygolomosdd ed? Yo Viste ods oF : ettotgcifeaW ok avod anw bosloaM .a2 .380L + edinonges at ay beniot 5 ion & sasdi~cagisqmsd) to ytio oft ot mid dtkw eH .8SCL mt 5 a setroterodsd {soigolotd edt mov au ot emo® gnived , (5 eowit bas © Attu drow Lesotsob-teog gato esw od ered ytierevial preston: ; 74s «33- Dr. MacLeod did his undergraduate work at the University of Maryland at College Park, Maryland with time out for a stint in the U.S. Air Force. Upon return from the Air Force Ellis completed his undergraduate work at Maryland and continued there in the department of zoology obtaining a M.S. While at the University of Maryland he served as an instructor in charge of laboratories in a large course in introductory zoology. In 1961-1966 Dr. MacLeod was at Harvard. First as a graduate student where he received his Ph.D. in 1564 and then stayed on as a postdoctoral fellow. His Ph.D. thesis was a comparative study of the functional morphology of the head and cervix of the larvae of Neuroptera. His work on the postdoctoral fellowship involved a study of the ecology and taxonomy of the Chrysopidae. In the first of these areas work was begun on the mating behavior of the adults, defensive mechanisms and particularly the environmental control of diapause in all of the environmental stages. His taxonomic work was oriented around a reinvestigation of the relationships of the different groups using the chromosome cytology of a large sample species as an important guide. Work in all of these areas will continue here at the University of Illinois in his current research programs. Dr. MacLeod is also interested in insect behavior and insect paleontology. Dr. MacLeod's major teaching assignment in the department is Entomology 103, the undergraduate course for general entomology. He has done a great deal of overhauling and bringing up to date of this course and is doing an enthusiastic job of bringing entomology to the undergraduates at the University of Illinois. We are delighted to have Ellis’ enthusiastic and diverse interests join us here in the Entomology Department. We are also delighted to have his wife and three children. The editor shares with Dr. MacLeod various PTA meetings at Jefferson Junior High School where we are both attempting to shepherd our children through the arduous rigors of modern education. 7 a row - 1 ; iit f my ae fi ri ; ee Wer eek ee th . : : : 7 : | at : 7 _ . a3 Dr. Vern G. Milum Dr. Milum tells us that having retired in 1962 he is now coming to the completion of the first 5-year plan or span. He points out that his contemplated ambition on retirement was to play golf everyday, as soon as he was released from his academic pursuits. He says, however, far from it -- 3 holes once or twice a week is all that he can take. On retirement Dr. Milum inherited two colonies of bees, but like Topsy the number is now 5. He is still actively interested in his research program of observing the bee dances. He claims to have many theories. However he states that they remain just that -- theories. He also claims that lack of heated glass enclosures prevent winter observations of the bee colonies. He hastens to add, however, that this lack of equipment and the inability to observe the bees in the winter time have necessitated prolonged winter vacations in warmer climes, such as Florida, Spain, Italy and Portugal. We agree with Dr. Milum. These are excellent substitutes for the lack of opportunity to observe and gain research data during the winter months. Every entomologist should have such an excuse. Dr. Milum sends his kindest regards to all. Dr. Herbert H. Ross Dr. Ross tells us that except for the end of the year, 1966 was pretty much a stay-at-home year for the Rosses. The 8:00-5:00 period was spent chiefly on caddisflies and ants, the ant part representing the completion of earlier keys for the common ants of Illinois, plus considerable expansion with the help of George Rotramel. The caddisfly work included considerable biogeographic analysis that pointed to extremely interesting thoughts concerning trans-Antarctic dispersals of these insects. The 5:00-8:00 watch was spent chiefly on the final editing of the Spectrum paperback Understanding Evolution and working on a presidential address for the Society for the Study of Evolution. -~Ube { mLim. o rrov ond ‘ ie A of grimas won at ef S0CL at bexkter yalvad ged? ev elfey aulit .a tedt do atateg oH .nsqe to m&iq isey-2 tert? ed? Yo aolts. es ,vebyrses Blog yelq ot asw tusmesizer mo noltidms fb , Tevewoil ,eyse off .ativenug oimebsos eli movt boeselet enw ot 38 ,ost aso ed tedd iis el deew 6 ‘golw? 10 sone coled © -- 31 m etli td .s0sd to-eslinolos owt betiverat ovilM .«f tasmexiia 1 ~~ Sd ak beteswetnl ylevitos Lilte el of .2 won af rodeue yiem eved ot emialo of -enonsh eed oft guivieedo to metgorq: ote _ -eelioeds =~ raft teut: alsmet yod? tedt setszs od revewoll . 86, = odniw tnovers semueolone “ously beteod Yo dosk Jedd emislo ¢ ted", sevewod ,bbs ot saetasd oH -seinotes sed eft to aa odf-ak seed edt evisedo ot yoitideat ont bas saemqiupe to ‘semtew at eanoldsosy retnlw begaolorq betstiesenen eved om 2: dtiw seme oW Loguarro’ ‘bos vlerl ,ateq? ,sbivolt as dove , ae ¥Ytinutroqge to dost elt tt ‘eotutizedye tnellooxs ose oeedT .muLiM vrerd. .edTrent ragga ott gniawh atsb domeset aley bas 6 teobalé eh ebage-muLiM . -seuoxe a6 fowe overt bluode sat ™ -Lls of @ sao .H gaedielt oxi eeu 380L \inoy oft Yo be of? 10% dquoxe tad? au effet seof .ad bolteq 00:2-00:9 sit .ceeeok et ao? weey omod-2e-yare.0 daum yrte goistnsestqe: txsq tne oft ,e706 bas eelltalbbso.-mo yftelio saoqe @ _ aulg ,alontLil to sta nommoo edz 102 eyed aeilise to aol veiqnoa yltalbbas ofT .Lemertof ag1099 to qied erly dtlw aoleneqxo ot betatog ted? elayians oldqetyoegoltd oldeteblenc> debuloal » alswreqelp ottotsInh-easxt galersonoo ettguody galterresal Leal? od? no yStekio tmeqe saw dotew 00:8-00;:2 eff .etonant oa aniknow bas stu lova gaibasterebnl josdsqsq murs 2eqe id to MOltdLovs to ybut8 ons wot yteloo? aft wot seothbs Letmebioerq & a De 3 ‘i ned -35- The year was highlighted by visits of two fellow taxonomists from England, Dr. Henry Stroyan of the Virus Laboratory at Harpenden and a keen student of aphids; and Dr. W.J. Knight of the British Museum who has cooperated with us on several intercontinental projects involving leafhoppers. Dr. Ross also had a fine midge duo studying the Survey collections, Dr. John Martin of Australia and Dr. J.L. Sublette of New Mexico. In November the Rosses combined business with pleasure on the West Coast, including a tour of the Oregon coast, the Portland meetings, and a trip to Bellingham, Washington, and Vancouver, B.C., to see son, daughter-in-law, and parents. The end of December saw the pilgrimage to the Evolution Society and AAAS meetings at Washington, D.C., followed by a jolly taxonomic New Year's eve. (After the 5th round everyone was describing new species. ) Dr. Richard B. Selander The major research activities of Dr. Selander continue to be taxonomic and behavioral analyses of the meloid and the meloidae. Dr. Selander's field work this past year was confined to a couple of weeks in the Davis Mountains of western Texas, where studies of sexual behavior in several species of blister beetles were made. The field party included, in addition to Dr. Selander, John Pinto, Gary Eertmoed, and Jean Mathieu. During this past year Dr. Selander had some visitors to his laboratory included among them were T.E. Moore, University of Michigan, R.D. Alexander, University of Michigan and E.L. Mockford, Illinois State University. In September Dr. Selander attended the AIBS meetings in College Park, Maryland, and also spent a day at the U.S. National Museum in Washington, D.C. The Selander's have completed their new home in Champaign and are now permanently settled at their new address 1714 Georgetown Drive. -@- a . i mott ateimonoxst wolis? owt to evielv (a: pobageetsts awie i sod 6 bas asbnaqrel te yroverodsd autk¥ edt Yo ssyorte yuielt sad adv aueaué deitial edz to sdgiat"\l.¥ .20 bas ;ebidgs to gaivioval etoatorq Istescimmesrstal Levevee no eu dtiw be yew’ ed gaivhute ub spbim ont? o bed oats seo” .1t .eneqgadie to egteldua: dol .10 bog ahhempaNA-Yo atszeM aol sa .aMee od aS “c test. oid 4 ge merit F (iw eaonteud bentdaod eoeeos ‘onl? rsdnovoll_¢ bas ,egnisoem buzltzol edt , Fests aoyet0 eit 30 wot s gntbuts efoz ope of ..9.8 ewovuoonsv™ bas orga Hasll andgehstot ‘egemirglic of? wae tedmozsd ty hae if? “.einerng baw af bewoL lot, ¢+9.0..s02gaideal 78 agakseom 2AAK Sas yreloo® nok eaoyteve: bauer 178, oft. ost). - seve e'x6oY woll tos | — tobads? .€ basdott dd ad ot eunigaos sebanle® ..xl lo esitivites -dsuseesa sotem: .spbbotem:-ndt bis bloiom ed3 26 desyiens tinelvaded bas : to ofques oF bentinds aow ise esq vids Axow bLelt ata Leuee to aetbure exverw.,2exeT ateteew to: enistiwoll sived edt rab bLott odT . .ebem svow soltead istelid to sotosqe lensven ai »beomsxed. yx ,ofnld adol. ,zebaaie? .20 of ’ poltibbs ‘al rbebinkodt, -vokisen, aid oF exostieiv emoe belt tebasle® .18 «sey pieg Sida mini a etspidoiM 2o ytiersvial..o10M .2.T: stew mont Rrlomh ‘babutond § p zion {fl ,bxottoo id.d bes megiioin to ‘yisievial SeabuaxoA 14 ‘ i Tring aa ale 1¥ ott y egsilg? at agaiteem 245A edt bebastis 7 a | gedmerqé2 al mi quoawl Leqoktet:.2.U edt 36 'yab s“tuege cate bas ;basiyrsh , A8d ei ‘a ~ an "ad ere bas, nalequedd2, ai oon . won tiedt: bareiqnos ¢ oved 2 srabasiLed . . Ovid. cwoventosd. ALVi eebrbbs wea alos 76 beltise pala t -36- Lorraine continues to be active in her academic pursuits in the psychology department, and will receive the B.S. degree in June. Dick is girding up his loins for another session at the annual junior high school science fair with his oldest son Mike. Dr. James G. Sternburg Dr. Sternburg's research during the past year has been a continuation of previous work. Studies on the effects of insecticides and biologically active substances have progressed further, particularly with DDT in reference to its negative temperature coefficient of toxicity. In addition to his toxicological research, Jim has become involved with Dr. Waldbauer in certain phases of the biology of cecropia. This work began last winter, and will probably require a number of years for completion. The Sternburg's (all five of them) have done relatively little travelling this past year. They did go to northern Wisconsin near St. Croix for several weeks last August. During their vacation at St. Croix they saw the sun on only five days, a great disappointment after looking forward to much swimming, fishing, and collecting. Jim will just have to take the clan south next year if he wants to find sunshine. In addition to his research and directing graduate students, Jim is extremely involved as Executive Secretary of the department. With the process of admitting new students and taking care of a great deal of the administrative load in the department he is very busy. We are grateful to Jim for his continued, diligent efforts. Dr. Gilbert P. Waldbauer Gil tells us that his contribution this year will be a short paragraph since he was very busy preparing a review article on the consumption and utilization of food by insects for the 1967 volume of Advances in Insect Physiology. ne ie? oy 7 i. : 7 " 7 ‘Te . ja a edt mt etivemdq siababbe ro ob wvbz08 a oP eau ana> -onul mi eorgeb .2.8 eft evieoor {ftw bas , Masmrreseh y si toiaut Lovnns edt 38 noisese.netttons 10% antes oti qu intixty th -O42M 08 — ain dtiw xist sofetoe | Ti, : ‘ guvdarese .D comet oC > —s toltsunttnos aood eEta52y sasg ortt. geitwb dowexet et prudos3® a viisdigofokd bas eebloltosent to erostts-end co eslbut2?’ tow evokve ak Toa ddiw ylreluoliraq ood beesexygorq ovat cvonwzodn tkobxor to dtaeioittsos etutexeqnas evisenad eth oF | | bev Lovai emosed es: mil ;dovssasy isnigelesixet eid oF nobtibbe a - pidT .skgore9 to ypoloid edt to aevsdq nissxe9 ah soundbisw a eA bee ed's Skin EY Be tataiw desk eyed olstil ylevitsiax enob. iid unites Qo evit ifs) e " yindors se ont teen misiooatt merited of op bib ysdT .:eey ‘tanq shit ‘ ‘Lev te nottsosy viedt. yom .teuRuA tect mew Larevee vot xtOw 4: tromtnioqqssib tserg 6 ,2ysb evit .yino oo ave edt wee you? mil .gmttoelios bas .gnidelt ,gataniwe doum of bréwxs? Sa bait of etaew ed 2i xeoy Ixeq iisu0e melo ed? wls7-of oved” a ei mit ,etaebute etaubstg galtoeilh bas dotsese: abit’ ot cotta oy d3iW .smemsreqob erlt Yo Yyisvero82 evituooxd ae beviovml ¥ afl? to Ineb tsevg s to oxsd golvet bas atnebure’ won yarreimbs te" tutetery ete oW yaud yrev al off Iaomtrsqeb- sft ai Seok evi? -Sorotte: tmeglilh bewak2aoe ald qotast: : ‘) novedbioW «1 t40dLiO « i . Srorla 5 od Lttw apey eds aoltudicanos aid sacs ay altos iS ed? no oflolias welved s gnivsqenq yaud yrev sew od sonie dqonyeseq Yo emutov Taei sit ae}. eso~ant yd Boot to dotseattiay is aol F4miiginos ~O7- Dr. Fraenkel and Gil teamed up to obtaih a U.S.D.A. Grant which will support work on the consumption and utilization of food by stored products insects. This work is not off the ground yet since the equipment hasn't arrived. Gil tells us it will be a relief to work with an insect that doesn't eat great quantities of fresh plant material. He can now buy his insect diets in the grocery store. Gil is involved in a study of the biology and behavior of cecropia with Dr. Sternburg. This work gets more and more interesting. Gil and Jim are collecting cocoons again this winter and look forward to finally collecting the data from controlled matings they made last summer. They claim they won't know what's what until the adults emerge this spring. Gil and Jim have both acquired the title of "cecropia snatchers" driving around Champaign-Urbana stealing cecropia cocoons from the front and back yards of every innocent law-abiding citizen in town. Dr. Joan F. White Dr. White having brought to completion much of her research here at the University of Illinois made arrangements to spend the coming year in Canberra, Australia. Joan is currently in Dr. Grace's laboratory, C.S.I.R.0., Canberra where she will spend the next year working on insect tissue culture in mosquito:tissues and also on Dr. Grace's Lepidoptera. Joan has her two boys with her and her husband intends to join her in the summer. In the fall of 1967 they will all go to England where her husband will take a sabbatical to study English literature. We hope to see Joan back around the department in two year's time. We wish her a most pleasant stay down under. ee a) dnidix taex) .A.C.2.0 5 .dteide oF qu bemmer 119 bas Lednondt borers Yd book, to nolsesitisy’ bai aebramenoo etd no sxow qque _” eds conkg. 29% bayorg ade Ye son et aow eld? -.erovent edou ‘dai frov oF Roller ed iflw tf ew elles £19 .boylrss z'aeed ta9m : labeetee, tosiq desxt to sattitasup testy te9 T'nse0b tent 7S .exote yrooomg eda ai eselh tovent sid qd wom aE Siqotses Yo tolvered Has yyoloid edt Yo ybuse 2 ai beviovat ef J ip bas Lid pubtsesaces stem bre stom 239g arow etaT .grudares2 « viteni? ot brswrot Aool bas astalw eldy nkegs 2160009 pera | some tes obsm xsd egnizam beltextnos. mort stsh oi itoe ' atdt sgveme etlubs odd Livau tedw 2! eilw word z'now yvods nie 2 “exedotene siqouso" to efsix edt bextupen trod sved mii bas Lid tow? sit moyt ancovag ‘Bigot yutisede’ sandwW-agtegnad? bayou ; mot at aexitio pnibids-wet tassoant yreve to ebuny 4 te erkdw 1 am. . vad doqpopon. odie on ab ralgaon 2 sdguoad gaived oahd _ Raima odd dneqs. ot esnomegasrms wbsm “‘ekombs et to ytinxeviad . é ataosxd 11d ak yLtnevm ef anol” .ekiemreuA. .exsedas ak asey dxeq oft baoge Liiw ede dod ovsedmnd 9109 Ls2.00e sai ao gels. bas soweels otlepeon ai ‘emurlue susely Joeeni “ao ay erotqobiqal e'eosy) | atot ot abnetal bredeud wed bas ‘vod dokw eyod ows ved ead‘ neok bosigoad of. op Lis Iliw yod?- Teel to iis? edt al . tome. ‘edt ai. -Mwtetotil deilged ybute of Inpiasddse #8 oder iilw bosdeus- “red | “hi -omk? e'assy ows mi snompueged sid tavers Aond agol evs ot — - . tebau awob yote sttpenelq seom e tod dalw ® ~38- Dr. Judith H. Willis Dr. Willis is still involved in her studies on cuticular proteins and mode of action of the principle hormones on metamorphosis. She is also getting involved in studies on aging with Dr. Friedman and some others in molecular biology. Judy is still very much concerned with undergraduate Honor's Biology Program. This last year she has completely re-written and put out in book form the laboratory manual for the Cell Course, in addition to her teaching The Organism. Travels this past year for Judy and her husband John were to the AIBS Meetings in Maryland and they also attended the AAAS Meetings in Washington in December. Both trips were followed by visits with friends in several nearby universities in both these areas. Judy and her husband, Dr. John Willis are looking around the world for possible spots for sabbatical leave which is coming up for both of them in the very near future. The question is to go north and freeze or go south and stay warm. John who studies hibernation prefers the north; Judy who gets cold easily prefers the south. tee ly “s a : vone an i f Mb? Vee eet we ‘ia entazonq asluoltus no eslbwie wed al beviovak titte al | gb ene SS ee ee ends’ bas nembelet .<0 detw paige oo aolbv3e ak beviovat ' dghw beareonco doum yrev Litte el ybut ‘Vonhabd salpenter el ‘Uersiqnoo esd ofa sey rest etdT Leloonla .adel -bodsem oft to anetoltiao alstres ot senoqeet 8 i nolgs £Oa-TEV dH) 2@ 1902 alt T800A ont gt agieeb Latdomiveqne to oatgel sdT Py W surtsah . «A SS-TLi (LBL someiveola -eeonpion inst d ae amar fo busad sovo~gaiesor to isbom A .d00L .W ones oa _:fff-T6:1f ok ;tor0edT «0 -selogtb't . — ~yo0lt qullodiat ont to tolvsied Yo eelbvt? .880f «.% wii: e: at bas quecsteso .T to Aiqeb ok anoisudivtei4 11 eek: ’ NQE-220: (ECW ygclooS .eintv iLede aidenoltoert at me ; ‘ geod bas yrotetd isnoese2? .380f .yewnbfof .D .7 bre Ht yer, etal (esbinitiosT setetgid) Sunes 24 Bliobyl to eoisesinvstpinea es oEEL-291:52 occ .7a9 .foA .stonennlt ak [ ial? i“ * < a. hen Lsolgoleod .3880L .gasid? .9 .M bos yvowabfoH .D .2,.H aak? .68 39 .qxo .ted) «.meitienrsq to0en! «) atoltetqebs Leolgololeydq’ "| sOSf-£1510 i fede 1 oa a 7 x eutoubotg autoubor oid mo encitmvisedO .d00CL fl a eee eee atv muibidsnA Yo étlastaq 6 es ( e OS-B1i (788 Lomosid .Iioe4-ne4 - (oabliidoeget e%m32 .L{I .abtooe: Tasmeyaonm yolqvedes .200L A trecid , xox “So¢ryt) Lied weak cewpid ~ -LonroeT must .tnemegeaem noltsakiiog qo 8801 fl aed£3 x00 st ne akin (2985 »-L£I to .vinU = .esed yenod bas sabi ateel aaek 2 Procia owl #8 «AID , «VAR aang qoo? ectgA to «fod > -(.60 .vot) ypolold of Isunsm yrotavodsi A .50@L « aot eon 49 128 malagued 2 zeqls2 ealuewoodT-b .aet oSenamat me rom vaste ue yrs -J8S-208:S8L somal? .asoeent ao sete vrorwUO .200L .moeretel .2 .d bee Se hs sewasm oltecaob ot yl? saved eff to . aahditnataainaal -tag ead «Lb ar ‘tebk = [Ti he LUCKMANN, William H. Luckmann, William H. 1966. Status of chemical control of some maggots of vegetable crops. Proc. N. Central Branch, ESA 20:101-102. Moye, W. Charles, Lewis J. Stannard, and William H. Luckmann. 1966. Repopulation of Thysanoptera in areas previously treated with aldrin, heptachlor, and dieldrin. J. Econ. Entomol. 59(3):732-735. Moore, Steve III, H. B. Petty, W. H. Luckmann, and J. H. Byers. 1966. Losses caused by the Angoumois grain moth in dent corn. J. Econ. Entomol. 59(4):880-882. MACLEOD, Ellis G. MacLeod, Ellis G. and L. A. Miller. 1966. Ultrasonic sensitivity: a tympanal receptor in the green lace wing Chrysopa carnea (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae). Science 154:891-893. ROSS, Herbert H. Ross, Herbert H. 1966. The logical bases of biological investigation. Bioscience 16:15-17. Ross, Herbert H. 1966. Two new species of Oecetis occurring in eastern North America (Trichoptera, Leptoceridae). Trans. Ill. St. Acad. Sci. 59:11-14. Ross, Herbert H. and T. Yamamoto. 1966. A phylogenetic outline of the caddisfly genus Mystacides (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae). Canad. Ent. 98:627-32. Ross, Herbert H. and T. Yamamoto. 1966. Two new sister species of the winter stonefly genus Allocapnia (Plecoptera, Capniidae). Ent. News 77:265-267. Ross, Herbert H. 1966. Understanding evolution. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 175 pp. SELANDER, Richard B. Selander, Richard B. 1966. On the systematic position of Protomeloe (Coleoptera, Meloidae). Proc. ent. Soc. Wash. 68:1-3. Selander, Richard B. 1966. A classification of the genera and higher taxa of the meloid subfamily Eleticinae (Coleoptera). Canad. Ent. 98:449-481], 1h wae _* i 7 “seer-sereie yee -lomozad .cood .U .aktable. a .woLdoezqod alas ; a 1 ae oe re i rr het hae cia Cea : ¥ “a “Le a a) dc Sp char Shean mane eek Me en : -S0L-L0L:08 Aaa ,doasr@ Lextasd M cord) .eqor oidaveaee ; the 9801+. nusmloud .H meLiL2W bas branes? .t ebwed saabnc a, daw bemeens \Ylesoiverq assets mi - to soit, ; ? ne ade .exova oH ch bag names a wll .virted a T git s OTs “o94 ot: beshintecndh nk dom aisry shomuogaA oft yd boeuso esazol rane’ i) -9888-0882(8)82 Lomo: ag ’ p ; ‘ 1 P At od . oe A a : tytivitiense olcomarsiU. .d08L .silih .A wd bas .o wield , semis sqoeyrdd geiw eoal mse ett of rotqeoar Lensqmyt : O08 L885 oe eoaeins mrateepne' ety aha ite) a iy .noitegitzevnt InolgoLold to aeesd Inshgol ait on Ht saoduall ak yaivsoco 2) to eelooge won owl .89@L .H qreduail 20 oLfll .ansrT .( seb: tqal ,sietaorsivT) ea siat0" ‘ooh ae ef? Yo aniLtwo sisenssolydq A .800f .otomensY..T bas .i suede -beris) .(esbivacotqal :eaetqodoinxT) zobiost ayy auntey yi a 8E~VSO78e tod oft to aelooqe setele won ow? .300L -oxomamsY T bo Hi predish . z: tad .(Cosbi aie eS 1OSqUOREE) sinasc0llA euney yftedose retain . POSH 2aSINT evel ‘g onl _Lipl~ee padre smoituiove gaibustexebnU, .80eL Hi JtedzoH , Peon i ; a Flv é exeyeel welt ae? manasa ea ‘3 ety 7) 8 Sastota Peute ith Solemotor? te roitteoq oitemeteye eft nO .080L .4 bundota erebazoe -€-1:99 .desW «902 .tne «port —— ebtetqoafoo) sotgid bas eveiey offt ‘to aotieoltivesio A -9aek | ‘<5 of roe cabeniat «fed. .bens) .(sretqoeled) mpaintrala bene? bigiae =e ite setee 7 "i 7 me 7 7 ' erty (ae STERNBURG, James G. Sternburg, James G. and U. E. Brady, Jr. 1966. Recovery of cholines- terase activity in organophosphate treated insects. J. Insect Phys. 12:1171-1185, WILLIS, Judith H. Willis, Judith H. 1966. The micromorphology of the cecropia wing following pupation, during diapause, following injury, and at the onset of adult development. J. Insect Phys. 12:933-948. Willis, Judith H. and P. C. J. Brunet. 1966. The hormonal control of colleterial gland secretion. J. exp. Biol. 44:363-378. ddepabtade bo nusopel a0eL at bent 3 WU bas .D-seush « Joona! .t .erosenh ‘beteertt etedqeodgomais at ytivitos Supe iaaitillie ott Yo ygetodgroneroin od? .a3eL ialual ts bas , WD (ni-golwollot ,eeusqsib gaiab , oolitequa is tia idles rod toogal .U -$renqol eveb: divbs % tesno, »OVE-C0E: ba (LoM - mf weokseines basta OI >» a (Sa ~ « ansoas) egal, > 7. * 7 +0,@ ae adiy «leeh 7 re ® 7 cs aah ae Lie ve =ha= ALUMNI NEWS We were again gratified by the response of the alumni in sharing their activities, publications, and point of interest which have concerned them during this past year. Many of the alumni had considerable news to pass on to you. We heard from many whom we did not hear from last year, and we would be delighted to hear from all of you so that your colleagues, past, present and future might have an opportunity to keep track of your recent activities. Many of the alumni have written in expressing appreciation for the Newsletter and a marked interest in its continuation. We are grateful for these words of encouragement and will continue to put out the Newsletter on an annual basis, so that we all might maintain contact with each other. At the end of the newsletter as in previous issues we are including a per- forated information sheet which we would like you to remove, fill out and return to us. We hope before too many years go by this will become a yearly ritual with all of you. In the last Newsletter we suggested the possibility of a reunion of all of the graduates of the Entomology Department to coincide with the dedication of the new building which also coincides with the Centennial celebration of the University of Illinois. There was considerable affirmative response from those who indicated an interest to participate in such an event. The Centennial year of the University runs from February , 1967 through February, 1968. An exact time for the dedication of the new building has not yet been set, but it is hoped that sometime during this period we might have such a gathering of former students in this department with a worthwhile symposium and social gathering where we might all get together and renew old acquaintances. We will keep you posted so you can make plans to attend such an event. Lusettie Blevins ('25) Lusettie tells us under current research and recent publications that it was too dry this past summer to even get much garden planted, let alone research. She also points out that we have given her credit for having a doctor's degree but states "Better correct that -- I have a master's, not a doctor's. Don't want to sail under false colors." I guess we are just ewaM THMUJA bearsomes oval doidw teeretal Yo tatoq bas -anoktscitdug : of3 ko ot awon oldiveblenoo bad toms od? to yas .csey tesq < tied Vt0y 7261 ov abe Jom bLb aw mor yoRm Gort bused eH voy ¢ eneugselloo woy tedt o& voy to ile mort: wed of botdyifed oa | b. soy to soexr doo or yrkmumogge am ovsd sdghm owsu? bas 9 -" “edz 20% aoltslociqge gnietorgxs al eortinw eved Lmmuls oat 16 ¢ got Ivietstg evs eW .nolktsunifaco e931 al seoresal bodasm 6 . ‘ettelawell edt tvo tuq oF eunitaoo ILiw bas tnemogetuocons to pee tobe dziw topteos alstalem tdaim Lis ew sedz os ated 2 fold O10 ~teq 6 gaibuloal ets ow aeuari evolverq ai es settelewen od? 16 " bos two LL ,ovomer ot voy sat blvow ow doldw toede aol 6 emooed Iiiw eid? yd og ersey ynsm cos s1oted sgod ow ts | woy to (is dziw Louth to aolayer » Io yTilidteeoq: odt-beteeggue ow TetteLewsl seal ; = edt dtiw ebksatoo of tnemisced ygolonoted oft to poreubsrg 9A : Istanesae) edt-dtiv esbisntos cele doldw yaibLivd wen edd Yo aolgs eldersbienos saw stertT .eiomlill to ytierevial od? to jo “i etsgioirisq of teeverni as borsoibmai ey eeodd mort seangeer ovite mov? ecw Ytloxevin oft to agoy istnntasd eff .taeve te di noltsotbeb ‘sis it omid tose ah .000L .yeeurdet dyuonds TCL. onitemoe ten? beqor at 22 sud ,t98 meed soy toa esd galbitvd r nk etnobute temct to gaivetten.o dove overt, tein ow bolieq atdt ge ererw gaivedisg Laicc? bas myleognye ef ldwrittow 5 vie voy qoot [itw of .esoaptaigqupon bio wens: bre. edt ogos tes iis .tosve os dove bast36 of eapig exsm ARS voy Om st 20 we ™ (2c!) nukvelf oltzeeyd tad? anolisofldvg tasse= bas slotseset tnenwo webaw ev ellos etsseaud enols tol ,betcalq aebysg doum dey, neve oF roemmue re0q ehits xd 007 wi 3 2 6 gtilved 303 jibet ned. sevig ‘avad ow ted? tuo etniog oels ed2 on ton ei § ond! OS ee faut om ov daiuyg-T ™” ‘tte wae ee iW Le) Ao 52 roiv oe re: ‘ oa nines too eager to give away degrees. Please excuse the slip. Lusettie had a very wonderful tour of Europe and the Holy Lands in October. This was her first visit to the Holy Land and she states she would like to see more of these ancient countries. She is delighted with the Newsletter and always happy to hear from former classmates and friends from the University. B. D. Burks ('37) My current research and recent publications include the usual round of papers on the classification of chalcid-flies (of no interest to anyone outside the field). However, in January 1966 I became Investigations Leader for Hymenoptera on the Agriculture staff here at the U.S. National Museum which means slightly more paper work. I did not get around to letting you know that I was a visiting lecturer at U.C., Berkeley, last summer, so that is past history that may as well be forgotten. My real accomplishment while in California was the scaling of three mountains, one above 14,000, my highest so far (this was White Mountain Peak, 14,246). No, we did not go up by jeep nor helicopter, but zu fuss. George B. Craig Jr. ('56) George is now Professor of Biology and Director of the World Health Organization International Reference Centre for Aedes. His current research continues to be involved in the genetics of Aedes, particularly A. aegypti. George has a most prodigious research program going. He sends us a list of current projects in mosquito genetics and a list of publications encompassing four pages. He is really pushing back the frontiers in the genetics of mosquitoes. He tells us he is going to Senegal this summer for field study of speciation in A. aegypti. He has made yearly trips to Geneva, Switzerland for about five years on business for W.H.O. P. A. Dahm ('47) Paul Dahm returned the Newsletter Information Sheet for 1966-67. At least he gave us his current home and business address. While we didn't hear of Paul's recent activities or travels we do know that he is still in the land of the living and were delighted to hear from him. -qile addt ‘eaux oanelt .neergeb yews ovig of ’ | ad ebnsd yLoli ed? -base sqowd to wor Letrebuow, yrev's -bed ehitess ole eeréte ore bas bast ylol eds ox phetv sear} von-esw clad. we branuen Srielons eeett to. ex0m eee oF salk wort red of yaqsd eysvle bas. derrelewsti edt dtiw besdgilebet Vtlerevin sit mp1? oka Dns. en aa — (8CT) ese «0 68 bawox feuau edt sbulont enoltestiduq tnese1 bas dowees: taerst enoyns Ct Tastetai on to)- estft-hlatads to oltsoltieesl> oft mo 2 nebsel edoltegitesval omsped I a62L. yuswagl ni .rsvewoll (bieit « miseull isnodteM .2.0 ont ts wted Tste dwiivolygs edt no sxe voy antize! ot bavers ten: ton bib Ll .dvow waged oxom gltdaite oz ,tennmue tasl «rol aitso8 Ra Es th somtoek, guitiely 6. aBw & ‘siremideiLqmooos ise yi netionrot ‘ed liow ep yom stadt ytoteld 2 4000, HL evods sno , ambectenvoat serdt to gaifsoe ed? esaw pisrotit 60 Jou bib ew olf Can, 4L <2g0% aletavoll stidl paw elds) 1st ded faut us tud Sheri emir son ant! va i” (32") .2b pier .f epdosd 4 >» * dtisek bLacW odd Yo votsesid bas ynofold Yo aoazstoy? wom ef iomseeet tnetreo etH .eebsA 10% oars eonerstel Iscoltemetal se: -isqynes -A ylesiuoltisq ,.eobeA % eoiteneg edt ai hovloval ed o? eet s ev sboee 6H prion metgotq douseest avoka Lborg teqm 6 est oy ‘ enoitectidug to tell 6 baw eoltensg oxtupeom al etogtosg toe 6 ont. ai enokgnoyt off? domd gaideug vilset ef oH .2egsq suo amhe +2903 Ly pacar 102 “to ybute bfelt de} vemmue ain fegoae2 ot gtiop ef of av eer: basivestiv® ,sveced of agit ylesey sbem esd oH .tgqyass .A at aokd, | or to cota ik ea rywen vi ou cra) mest oA “a es ‘\Sda90L rot toade nol mario&at os7oLewoll ett bo u: 1 rhb ew eis .eenrbbs scented bap Z. dew & Lfite et od tsd2 word ob ow eleven? sed pron oer 6 =i5= Philip Garman ('16) I have not tried to publish anything lately. I make many business calls around Connecticut as consultant for a group that call themselves "The Laurel State Fruit Growers." It requires information on several phases of fruit growing besides insect control. This year it will be 50 years since my graduation from Illinois. I would certainly like to see the new quarters and will make it to a reunion if my physical strength holds out and my pocket book warrants. Robert D. Glasgow ('13) Since the publication of the last Newsletter we were very sorry to hear from Mrs. Josephine B. Glasgow informing us that her husgand Dr. Robert D. Glasgow passed away on July 15, 1964. This information was not available to us at the time of Dr. Glasgow's passing. Because of this and because many of you who might have known him were not aware of his passing we are including an orbituary which appeared in the New York Times, July 16, 1964, and extending to Mrs. Glasgow our belated sympathy. ALBANY, July 15 (AP) -- Dr. Robert Douglass Glasgow of Albany, state entomologist from 1928 until his retirement in 1949 died today at Albany Medical Center Hospital. He was 85 years old. During his years as the state's expert on insects Dr. Glasgow led many campaigns against flies, ticks, moths, mosquitoes and a variety of other pests. Dr. Glasgow developed many methods ofapplying insecticides, and was a pioneer in the use of helicopters to spread DDT fogs. He also published a number of papers on the physiology and ecology of insects. Dr. Glasgow was born in Tennessee, Illinois and received his bachelor's and doctorate degrees from the University of Illinois. He taught at the University before taking up the state post here. Al G. Grosche ('25) This year we heard from Al Grosche who is now residing in Waukegan, Illinois and is in that blissful state of life for which we are all striving -- retirement. Al tells us that he is spending most of his time these days working with "little league" groups in baseball and | ” (ant) cpa otiteas a a . Seenkaud. yom exem I hosel gaidsyas fobtang ot bolt ‘yon gevisemeds iiso: tent quot & wot tastivenco, as wolz2ena09 i Lgsover a0 noitemotnt dex ktupey a ersword third otsd2 L ‘Lortab tosenk “eebieod gaiworg ston} 1 .elomkLil mort noitaubesg yn somte exBey 02 ad Lfiw th bogus nokauet s os th odlsm ifiv bas axed teup won sit 992 OF enki yal sagnevaae ata toroot yr bas v0 ebiowt dtgaerta — {EL') wogantd .f ‘Prodot OF SeMoR: wisv siew OW aotialewell seul “ata to mntapiision wall De . Sredod 1 Sasgeud. sed todd eu gerinivort ind wogen.t0 4 ethionine! oe oldsliavs. tom asw nvivonrotnk iv? .vder ef ylut ao yews b seysoed bas bidt to peaoed .gitteunq so’ woRacld .ail to omit 94 eis ow gakeesq aid to Biss Yon exow mid wom! svad tiyim enw eHO2L . Sl ylub ,eomil droY wet edt at beweqas oka" eanut iden, 6 .vdinqmye Beréfed ‘00 wogesLd, .eTh of- etete -yasdLA Yo wogesld enslgued medof fl (9A) SL yub . V1 yoediA ts ysbot bekh evel ni snemon iter eld Litag SSOL mow? «blo eysey 28 epw oH tpt igeol, ngtaed 4 ym bol wogesl® . 10 atosidt fo dasqxs 2! otsts ont ee ewsey eld 5 | teria to ysoiney s bas zbotiupeom .cidtom ,exokt ,eaitt pray en ob a” ae Si naw bos , cabiottoeeni gakylag te eboritem yen bagokey ab wogeslp ad -egot Td beexqe ot etorqooil ss to sav edt ak vaoinos bas artobauiy, orlt so exegeq to yedmun 6 bedabtduq oie H e'nqisrinad eid boviensa bas efoaklil , ssaeenneT al sto aBW. eae ent .ts tdgust-‘ell .eiongifl to vilexeviay ‘odd @ert aosrgsb | ot eter yaoq orste ods’ qu gables exted vite (20") srlosoxd .O fA ) etegertueW oi gaibieer won of -oxtw elo vod fh wort breed, 2 " may 2: Lis ows ow doidwyot-stt to otagze Autpabtd sacs sea ei ome eld to team aclineqe et od sorts au. eller tA. toemetl: bas itadeesd nt -équony “ougsel otgake via jinow es -46- basketball. That sounds like enough to keep a retired man young. In his euphoric state he has been able to spend two months in central Europe, three weeks in Southwestern United States and tells us that his next travelling plans are a trip to Washington and Oregon. Al tells us that he would also be delighted to attend a Centennial Dedicatory Symposium, which we hope we can bring to fruition. Robert F. Harwood ('54) Bob is currently working on daily and seasonal rhythms, especially with mosquitoes and the codling moth. He is particularly studying the effect of "skeletal" photoperiods on codling moth development. He is also involved with attempted mass rearing of the European pine shoot moth. His recent travels have been mostly trips to participate in meetings such as National ESA meeting in New Orleans, and Pacific Branch meeting in Monterey, California. He will be on sabbatical at Princeton University during the 1966-1967 academic year. In the recent additions to the family department he lists just one dog and two parakeets, names and dates unimportant. Thank you for your kind comments, Bob. I have indeed been persuaded one more year, though the efficiency is questionable. Bob tells us that he would be delighted to attend a Symposium in conjunction with a reunion if he can get himself away from his research problems. Bob also appends a P.S. to his Newsletter Information and tells us that they are enjoying having Calvin Soo Hoo with them in the Department at Pullman, Washington. J. David Hoffman ('60) My recent research is on some preliminary studies on mass rearing of the tobacco hornworm and attraction of male tobacco hornworm moths to blacklight traps baited with live virgin female moths. Also I am doing .:: some mass rearing of the tobacco hornworm. I recently spent two months on the island of St. Croix (U.S. Virgin Island) to study the possibility of conducting insect population control experiments on that island. | ar sf a 4 oe ° rare |! Oe " ay 1 h ay -BnV0Y nia benttex & geod of Agvoms isrtase al ctiaia dc beat OED Goel eel ot ME ee aid tedy ev elles bas eeres2 beskal areseurino? ni edeow eu alles fA noge*t0 bas sorymtrianl ot giant 6 os ensiq salLtey imebsos oer-aaeL eno taut atetf od taemereqed ylinst ey ot enoltibbs Ineoe7 are : ae tantroguioy eeteb bas casa. -ateotetsq out Bi roe am bobsuersq need besbal evad I .dou :, etmemmoo balx woy sol uoy af ar 7 _ blues od tent ev ells? dof -sldenolteeup - ‘af yometolttie eds dquo? , oe ANNUAL NEWSLETTER Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois March, 1968 \ ° ; BAPTA ENON SORA. f egiane’ ' WATT see se DAS F f ; f ro: Sieisgage 4 ben Leas sept aa { 1 ee F " Pay eh fe a * Veearne — = f ‘i iv BEG rs / . eae AY 4 Pit to gisatreiall 4 Tet. 4 &.4! i ;Aaeerst u . pee knw . gos fh ame: : 7 a9 " ee a P - f “2 j i | 140. | chee ’ . 4 ES IR ty i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page MeeeeGE FROM THE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT----===-=--===~--—---....-....--. 1 ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES----~---~-----~-------~----- 2 SeeRETMENTAL ROSTER 1967-19685-----~---_--. |= - 5 See TONTHE DEPARTMENT == — =< — eee een ee ee en ae ae 9 ee Se ee eee ae ane a 10 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AS ANE ET ae ae ee Ae 1l RECRAUU ATES 0 2a ae ee eee eee ee ee 12 PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS ----------------~------------~---- 21 ees TO EHIE) SUAS MEMBERS (mm we ee 30 NON=ACADEMIC EMPLOYEES ----=---------~-- 2-525 -2322- 52-522 552 55-2255 41 PUBLICATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY 1967-1968------------- 43 oo WEE astegtes See Se Se SS Se 46 BEWGtErT GR MATEING GEST — 1966 j-— ann ea ane eee ee ee 53 NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FORM --------=--~----~----------~----~.------- 68 Hope did spring eternal and the Newsletter comes forth in what we hope will be a routine occurrence. Rather than admit the Newsletter comes late we will just say that March will be Newsletter month. As the cent€nnial year of the great University of Illinois draws to a close we again send our best wishes and take the opportunity in these few pages to share with you the activities of your entomology department. The cover this year is most significant in that we borrowed the official centennial emblem from the University which has just completed the celebration of 100 years of progress. We have taken pleasure in reviewing the old, looking at the present and we now look forward to a more productive future. We are sorry that we weren't able to bring to fruition a centennialcelebration for the entomology department. A number of pit- falls befell this undertaking and we decided perhaps the best way to get to- gether in the coming year might be an Illinois breakfast or dinner at the annual meetings of The Entomology Society. As the ink is drying on the pages I cannot close this tome without thanking once again our faithful secretary, Ruth Plymire, whose willingness and cooperation make it possible to continue the Newsletter each year. Also a word of thanks to the students and fellow colleagues who share with you their activities of the past year. Until next year when we will be back in spite of ourselves, best wishes. The Editor . : 2 oy . . . + . a he “ t . i : \s Pogues re hs o c bed * ~ < sh Se . ow eee a 7 - - sri ele in tenes Pe a ee - yi E Geos 5 Soe = fe re i a . . ' a ane - “ —- woe af ‘ eeaisas . Baye ae 5 a Oh ae rote 4 : aN = . eae hy” 5 . ‘ - . . cS a = ° * t ‘eto mey, , ws a a - - <= . 4. < oi oe y ye o 0 < Aid 5 = ; . = fa ~oar i . < : 2 il 5 \ stip Co ihiofealas one: Me es snctr = fala er ts ne = bas vesa ‘eal ‘gh l'Soanne Paazroqnk “So wai va aliany tiny ‘ark 7 ‘pels! iAFa0 “ise ; yobiotss “yada rpbvinu ‘yeuit’s fio omit we sidyy tis ted haline im. 4 teogil ons” bi sound te sects ipod roger ie aboaulod whil te feat fee ea ey ‘bBiounbqi’ ieeqory” pola ow a a upLuci bad ‘ane mer) ae rao bas hy” a. t noweDiort fo cok Faw ehb’ bi ‘yebas e arate AAS dee toer * dédcso nt Bled” eiEaSomys, ielnaadix “bas ‘walisdiv ao lode one ‘aieortims i te ie an ae i rf svogh oii Sbeahbd bl xa Siresk al” “$d ort ais oitige {oe ; . “ iibeattat, dbstiowad a a saan ‘okew Lal mat iqud Rien So. at 4) Wey “plitow bai S cc) “noltutees As? yoeiath wild fo odo “orl sandy” no “gotoera’ eae ‘aetnen ie “aoe lgeat ‘daaol jst “pay acre wulldag? ze bas “Siiar “to Sorat" 8 otow' fu lenge ‘ea. “Ghlwl ot nen to mw eterdsdinv’ fon” ase jas a vpolot tesusg lo obese Set eae y “pidogive bine ‘wtindedod a ‘galaes gabistvealte spom . ‘oxow . eGie 4 ‘ae ae. * aalane Be” ‘PLY to (oditoe ote Gk su in" fis oe side toy’ ices ‘onl ‘ai yor ‘Sees 8 bf send may Laiiioines < “Ria west eaei dds feds Bo ‘eanelt “Bhbod’ bived javuleat wi Tov ky wnt tL dota no neha Lakonayiy 2 | PON arab Le eas to oud Latent git? suelo ou , mobgERRYIOD bag gnduino ils fast betiediiysts wkd a eon fuer. ea pists wet 4 Se) ose ae ks, “ wevebeeae’ ‘tasty pened ved ot “ds ign ttboager deed ana fang: odd . my a: ; tre eS PErw Jind exit wera: Fiebi ow ea sbitq We. ! gateriva ‘ovat yat? ss 33 baw eam oft .rehriosmud , edoadee? . eoamkgr Gh = pala ves: “paises titi ‘Gramtevng Boon awd , yiTanbel carhitLus ia, 6 3 wosd aint “eaite “4d vesaons ‘tad rand gved a ina M1628 ie rk 2 oe ie ae ) aan ve . Saat, i ete = SPS, cece PHI at pape: LUA: er ceapa SS Ao ; nae ae Bees bh 5) : ORS eae eet asic hare ee discovered and encouraged at this University. People's lives have been enriched - through countless public services, from the outcomes of research, and from the contributions of the tens of thousands who have been formally enrolled. We have, however, looked forward even more than we have looked back. Aware that many now enrolled in the University will spend their most productive years in the 21st century, the centennial events have been designed for analysis of trends and potentialities in the long view. Students, facilty, and alumni, in company with outstanding visiting commentators and observers, with artists, scholars, and public leaders have canvassed, among many subjects, science and the human condition; man and the multitude in the search for the values in our culture; the university in motion, a matrix for the arts; urban education and the study of urban affairs; changing concepts in all the major disciplines; business and social respon- sibility; world food needs; and education for the 21st century. From the inspiration of this year, we are moved to carry on with increasing energy and spirit, in the great academic tradition, described on a similar occasion three years ago by President James A. Perkins of Cornell University: 'From the very beginning, the idea of the university has been nourished by and it has contributed to the great universal imperatives of the Western world: the respect for reason, the distaste for unexplained inequality, the compassion for the individual spirit, and the compulsion to be of service to all mankind.'” President Henry continues: "As the University enters its second century, it is mindful of its strength and achievements. This fact does not induce complacency, however. The past is indeed prologue, and the agenda for the future suggest that the work to be done is of such importance that it will command the dedicated service of all who believe in the greatness of the University of Illinois. May his call to greatness continue to inspire us in the years to come!" We in the School of Life Sciences share with our President the promise of greatness in the future for the University and particularly in the life sciences where there is tremendous ferment the demands will be great from ae those of us who work in these areas. AY ye ix Va’ Aga ar — A Ex San t ih = ‘ “ee 9 oveit paws z tolgoed eo Joiebidl ide be boyprunone. bus & j Deesien' 1 #anactiun off mort proolvaoer ai fduq neslzauo» dguowutt = a YElsexal n90d ovat ody etrimavory to eaeg edt io) Paci ridiatiio te ‘ad boston oved ‘ow | aetir Stom pove feet Boor. gtevawordt indenters tao thedt brreqe . iL" henev ial, ‘ods nk bellows od 1“ "sat berpi eel aged, oad BIKES isinassnos i \ywrase Jet si Feces A mare : ky, wrod, ons at egisiisitnetog bas jerttiady, Saibierasve dtiw nage as. phsetets ee elhsel, eve Spied pildig bay ammlodons anrebeag Hoty . etevieade has @ _ one Boe ; Molt ibeos nem edd bor sodelor carsehiivé ram ‘ak yikerevicw" Bt Ses ivo we i) Roulsy ont 03 dotnoe ad? qi jerdbtts hed Yo ybute siz -bas nolzesubs fader ; jes, ed? aot xin ~nodart Jalon has ontalaud j eunktqtoats' Toh Be ait tis ai B34 As “\eurtges telt ody to% adtsqubs bas qebeod boot bi ee ey nO YTS8S OF avon: wis BY TEEY aide te olserigunt mee Bodinaeot, pholzibety cimahaos *oo1g:. edt al Tbatgn bre ve ik@urted. te. ustohte «A, Aone prebh sort ve OBB desi pants ‘Mos road and ilereviau edt Yo ‘sob edd _aBalonlged ‘exev eds ‘ore 34 aed Tewaqa? hagteviay. soem silt oF bervdiaznos esti rh bony beatnlqumns nol orent]etb-ont HOMGet HOT Toquer edt shies a3 MBpaRhegene aft bic. .2h¥fq2 Jeuchivibak ets wor not senqado odd Bet ce iy eee ene Wak Aawm fis oF gaky sre Ns if i ' _ FRewedsipo yirialt ‘In08 hoguexte tal ao teftbindls al vi oendaes > beoinde srk anette vrtaevial 4 - tasq. war. Navewod ¢Yoasas Came, osubnd. tou seob 798% sid? : Sirs ed oF Xnow mit todd teeguua wrote ody w? abaege ov, bas 2 fie. 30 soiwiet borsolbat ond brsanno itiw 2F tans comatsegm) ioe Sean , elomitry Yo viieveviau oft és) essatoory att at ‘heaid Q3 wisey, i wilqan? ©7 evatznes vant aety or Lise Selinesg witt tnableyrt 4u6 natiy side seogades. thd Yo Loorfoe at | Otis ony ai Yl talbol srg bas yrietoviny edt? ach orursu3” ‘od? ak of ue, 6" Wout Taw wl flv eligemah ade Peverisr ae od * y ao i | a ‘ ey P vt ty : iN f i au . \ j iS ih VF j Wo ¥ \ ' : q ; Pa] ee u i fh We are also grateful to Dr. Reno Kallio for.a successful year in the School of Life Sciences. His skill and his ability to coordinate the activities of the various departments into a unified division of the University will make possible the fulfillment of this promise of the future here at the University of Illinois. With our new building completed with fascinating new instrumentation available .and with its faculty and students; the potential of the Schéol. 6f Life: Sciences is unlimited. Ua af 7 j Ti h ie me, | Oe eli ated. UUb Pe ew ae 7 . : i - y ' Ai 5 meant a , 7 ets od: tae: Jotiuanals ae Site ono et. oF: idivioays 7 eesavien. age startinead oF yreide. elat cone Lita. BH. asoneto®: hp if Py Lihw: gtereviall aii: o- aokebvib- ‘bettiew- e otnk oroernmarnl : i. sift; 3m ated eww etd to selma ata? Yo rreaitut ens € —ginutnerionn? drdw bagetqmon, galhliut-waey suo. dei¥ .elondltt | Ieitaetey. 9f3: inane cos oS ren aii lem, elds Bevis seckited thetine rat ot ve soit ate Ye \ i — a 7 -5- Departmental Roster 1967-68 Faculty Balduf, Walter V. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Chadwick, Leigh E. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Decker, George C. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Fraenkel, Gottfried S. - Professor of Entomology Friedman, Stanley - Professor of Entomology *Ghent, Arthur W. - Associate Professor of Entomology Hayes, William P. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Horsfall, William R. - Professor of Entomology **Jaycox, Elbert R. - Associate Professor of Apiculture Kearns, Clyde W. - Professor of Entomology and Head of the Department **%Larsen, Joseph R. - Associate Professor of Entomology Luckmann, William H. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Economic Entomology Section MacLeod, Ellis G. - Assistant Professor of Entomology Milum, Vern G. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Ross, Herbert H. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Faunistic Survey Selander, Richard B. - Professor of Entomology Sternburg, James G. - Professor of Entomology Waldbauer, Gilbert P. - Associate Professor of Entomology Willis, Judith H. - Assistant Professor of Entomology * - Joint Appointment with Zoology *%* —~ Joint Appointment with Horticulture sak - Joint Appointment with Physiology and Biophysics 1 Ue ial 2} yamtausqesd oss ts ky, OT 3 a aaa —-“ y = > 9 ‘ 4 Tel : . iE t LLESEN Se . Si y~ prime | VOTE FPS AUB he MS SATS ye eee Bhd Set Seo Ac a OL Jf Pyadtsk 1S WO AO sas Vee OTS be ios he sesh eeu te . a Nar Ae, eee? AS a ; eae 7 9 } sari i it gil as sh : Potty 3 Bhattacharya, A. K. Campbell, William R. DeWitt, Jerald Eertmoed, Gary E. Flattum, Roger F. Fogal, Willard Harris, Todd Janicke, James Kan, Luping Killmer, Paul Ss. Lee, An~horng Ness, Dollie Bouseman, John K. Casaburri, Angelo Fox, P. Michael Krone, Larry _*, ais ~ = .Research Associates Miller, Tom Research Assistants Nordin, Gerald Randall, Robert F. Ronquillo, Consolacion (Nen) Seligman, Morris Sill, Douglas Sprenkel, Richard K. Yeddle, Richard C. “ilson, George C. Wilson, Thomas Yu, Ching-Chieh Teaching Assistants Parshall, Stephen Peterson, Clifford Scarbrough, Aubrey etaissseA domasant : einn tetead dove sees belfast ikkbaal, A geedoll | iiaback {coi} aciaeteedal ,ofllopret alexa? , amin ike: ee mat ati eaten , kite - . wa bape? , fodder? oe Soper, alibi? DP ages, ede! eomaty , noadibt eae ce gent asnpiuinad yebiveot centages” + Tester’ feokhLOe . momae sek a qeitich digger sna 4 -7- Trainees and Fellows Ameel, John J. .— NDEA Fellow Benson, Robert L. — NDEA Fellow Chang, Franklin - USPH Trainee Cupp, Eddie W. - USPH Trainee Denlinger, David - NDEA Fellow Dirks, Tobias - USPH Trainee Fox, P. Michael - NDEA Fellow Morden, Robert - USPH Trainee Olson, Jimmy K. - NDEA Fellow Pinto, John D. - NIH Fellow Sanburg, Larry Lee - NDEA Fellow Scarbrough, Aubrey - NDEA Fellow Seymour, Allison - USPH Trainee Sheldon, Joseph - NDEA IV Fellow Students Not on Staff Aboualy, Aly Allen, Tom Fowler, H. Wade, Jr. Kuhlman, Donald E. (Instructor, Entomology Extension) Patterson, William J. Randell, Roscoe (Instructor, Entomology Extension) =¥- see rtev: bax sBbabeet. yotiet Ault =. ,L adel teens woElee ARM. - ad gredat ,neened ; aehieg? G0) - whilae td , sonal? Pops soaker? TU » «i BERS guns | Gedio® aig - Bivad , sayitilvsd saciay? WY + gaits? .aduie A OR ore nea yalioy eR > Teateel 4 aot ssutert We Srodos nella voile AKT = ya diketh \acel® a tad £08 Ci = mot ,otaht WotL ae > onl yer! . ymdiad Bat) vol tal Build ~ gundeh .lesoedanss | sankey S98 = aceklA wanes) SOLE FE RGN = sheen woh ae Vine ae del ates bie ge yIA , yTavods, sett, want ta eG gabe Ji ywalodt » Gionenase syeco yur Rodauma sent) Al Uikawod steelded ih we peoer se! a Wiekerains (gobwern ,vetswieth) wsvait , Mist =p5 Non~Academic Duvall, Eloise Michael, Judy Plymire, Ruth A. Ransom, Terry Reeves, Jean Yeh, Shaw-mei Student Employees Brooks, Ronald Chang, Cheryl Hanna, Jean Meyer, John Moe, Joanne Quinlan, Ellen Rhoades, Bradley Speier, Pat Sprietsma, Suzanne Zachary, Carolyn rae, Ma te) pF ee Ae 7 I rer Die a. ( ae - =o= VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENT Dr. John Corrigan Department of Biochemistry Tufts University Medical School Boston, Massachusetts Dr. Stanley Kater Department of Biology University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Dr. Robert MacArthur Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey Dr. Toshio Narahashi Department of Physiology Medical Center, Duke University Durham, North Carolina Dr. Kenneth Roeder Department of Biology Tufts University Medford, Massachusetts Dr. Herbert Roller Department of Biology University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Dr. George Salt University of Cambridge Cambridge, England Dr. Adrian Wenner Department of Biological Sciences University of California Santa Barbara, California Dr. Joan Whitten Department of Biological Sciences Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois ,-<\) van as au gannnded Lgoigololté Io e+ to yestieged einigi2ZY to, yxiexevind ieeakgak¥ smbbbree caine uenteaboan seastoh = | co horrov oil sossonled . a ia ‘walt cael “a to teommaqud — : erdeno » veremns) L Laskbet Be arikeanh Grit , cede Sub GON Atos set to sasmtraged gh kerioy ia ert atirauipseee .Protoet gallo pred .st ammo 3 to Inomreqed ¥ ie DA Giger Gl Bee : meee batt $102 oyxobo +40 t oi eghiadms) to yrlorevial \ 2 bas iged et PA. ‘ = ‘ siowriis) Yo Ww _ shar the aia saute Soe SPORTS REVIEW The Entomology Department during the 1967-68 sports season fielded its first touch football team under the leadership of Ed Cupp. The team adopted the name "Mosquitoes," and in four hard-fought contests, the team came through with two wins and two losses. The basketball team christened the Tiger Beetles‘’ with Terry Ransom as pivot man and captain, lost its first two games, but came storming back to take its last four games and a playoff for the championship. Congratula- tions to our hardy band of atheletes. The perrennial 'Flycatchers,’ the softball team, lost a lot of its veterans through graduation. But a new injection of vitality with the incoming of new talent to the department this year should elevate the potential of our team to where it should be--on top. This year, the softball team will be captained by Frank Chane. Bob Benson from our department is still an active member of the Rugby Club. The newsletter this year coincides with this Illinois State basketball tournament. Of course good old Ma (Ruth Plymire) Barker' is right there clipping our coupons with the office pools. Oh well one doesn't mind loosing one's money when you know it's going to a good cause (namely the rigger). With Terry acting as “bag man" we don't have a chance. -abdeo! ger hn MakmeA vane! Atkw “aeltend front” witt Nanna lado mor Liedt este toed fale sans: tud epomeg ows segst ata Poe,t ettlatgno & rere gia yes ont Reon Rovata bows aon auoT 786 ae ¥ Barolo 0! bros grind a ‘ath to pos & TeOb Nees Jp Ladd tos ox «Broa noyes’ Le. cee . sinimesad only dt vibtaste to #01 roots woo. & tut mek . ; ws. ao ietenosog ads siavele bluors oor meets promsieaal pet erie ed Cie a 93 Lisdrioe ott isan akan «(OF w- 00 biuode 4 7 gedoriat yt: any to rodmag SOR IDI. I tits Bh Trae) Late ho mod 9 iLadsedeed B9B78- mtoad tlt» rid Aa be sebiogios apoy akd? ISTFR ae “ered? dan ker eh eerient (orbs sy} Bt vic Seon eaxyes ae gatece! balm 2 ' wawob: ‘atte Ldew Ao , eben enii70 ota Hthy. EEOC us “Aone ony vw seas hoon B97 palon +3! wom wey ew ; espa. & va a ity oy om usd” Be : ‘ @* | af ' mn OF) - ; oh 7 vs is | yj ih Sipe SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Christmas Party The Christmas Party once again was a success. ‘Je had over 80 people turn out at the University Club on December 13 from 8-11. We had an added feature of a new “bar system’ this year. Of course the plain punch bowl was also provided for the editor as well as scrumptous chicken salad, cheese spread, etc. sandwiches. Beautiful musi¢ was provided for dancing, but apparently everyone this year was too bashful to set out on the floor. Though we only meet formally once a year it does give us a chance to socialize with each other and bring our wives to get acquainted. It also gives an opportunity to maintain our ties and friendship with our colleagues at the Natural History Survey. Spring Picnic Because of our loyalty to our great Illini Football team the picnic was started this year late in the afternoon. Nevertheless we had a good turnout. Hot dogs and hamburgers were available for everyone. Mrs. Kearns provided a delicious pan of mexican-baked beans, and other members of the department brought lovely salads, potato chips, and other goodies. Cider and cake was furnished by the department. There was a before-dinner same of volley ball and after-dinner game of ping-pong. Hessel Park again provided the site and the weather man cooperated beautifully. ‘le didn't have as many people as we had hoped but those who came really enjoyed themselves. Between our Christmas party and annual Spring picnic we do get a chance to meet each others families and see our children progress through the years. It is good to set together this once a vear and enjoy fellowship with each other. q THA. ube ae * ce ws aes) | “i ie 1s Py ve i sot Sam? nid) i “Reodaye tan entie sode (at ‘aoe Bebbe in fied ot ding ceri EL tetieniedl 9 49 saving ty itwod san nileiq add, ‘oarwaa 20 ‘abee hie’ ‘mereye red” ven & (balan ttontakifo exnigemuria ah ita ah hetibe ods ‘coal eb “7 | enithiondd, sat_bebivosg eBw ‘oleais so iauoolt| 1padd Mebane (502 . SAI) oi sae? tg! aa” to..2u0 Fon OF Lt Lite oe “Skin ey abdt scorers 4 mm iy ‘oo foamed & ey ovis vob ti se0y 8 rong MiLowscl Tei oe mt . ‘Sein 91 sboratnipds 708 oz eon lw or) Saad bas “yetito sips v2 Peigsal.ivs to ‘afi gldebiielat brie vont 0 abisn ten 9. ae Ny le) hac wknd alee : Ag y se ieed TNT ies Ai Sinota adit ant feidiaot badLet trey nue ar eiayat ‘mie r ; ; ah Rang AN ere ee ee Gdoledirtav oN oem seit nb “784 weaved 4 i | ‘atta i ah tlie ire : aide teve, ao miss . Bap pao “aS 5 kar fae’ eatbad A i Sue «tails ‘ozede0 pedis havo! i Roe nea ‘tit iced | 6 aw avedt, cBiion:) x00 od? ea b tein ss rere: rat. fe retti | hab fvoxg alans wane Keeesth Beas he oma agenlb-istte bas, VR ‘itn oval + abt a hte ane etre docs Gm 4 aodsaom ads, b . sev werd have tae viles ant 9 ity wont tid beqad Sad 4 bodero Pa 0% ob ax blnada wabnae inrtns bina. yoteh ders Btut ilo | : verkiy 849 adoadd oaerndag rerabt bo ae by bak! doltzaw’ aenitio Drab itsais dod qlitawot tea ryote bib 180%. © 9000 asi maton Isp % s =19- RECENT GRADUATES Abdel Meguid Abou-Aly - 1968 Abou-Aly was born nevenner 28, 1934, in Kafr El Sheik, Egypt, United Arab Republic. Aly grew up and came to the University of Illinois from Rodah, Cairo, United Arab Republic. He attended public and primary schools in Cairo, United Arab Republic. After being graduated from secondary school in 1951, he entered the Ain Shans University and received a B.S. in 1955. He majored in entomology and chemistry. He received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors in 1955 and the Master of Science in 1960. Abdel held a research position at the National Research Center in Cairo, Egypt, from 1955 to 1958. He also held a teaching assistantship at Ein Shans University from 1958 to 1961. While he was working as a teaching assistant at the University of Ein Shans in Cairo, Egypt, in the College of Medicine he was teaching in the parasitology department. Mr. Aly also had a scholarship from the National Research Center in Cairo, Egypt, in the entomology section. He also received one year of training in the World Health Organization working with Dr. Zahan. Abou was accepted as a graduate student in the Department of Entomology in September 1962. His financial support while here was from the United Arab Republic, and in his last 2 years he worked as a teaching assistant for Dr. Horsfall in the medical entomology courses. Aly arrived from Egypt to us single and he returned home single, one of the few graduate students to leave this department not having been overtaken by matrimony. '-.£. While he was here at the university Aly conducted his research under the direction of Dr. William Horsfall in medical entomology. His research was done on a species of floodwater mosquitoes found locally in Illinois, Psorophora varipes. He stud*éd the bionomics of Psorophora under controlled conditions and obtained considerable bionomic information used to develop the technique for colonization of this particular species. After completion of the thesis in October, 1967, Aly returned to his native home of Cairo, Egypt, where he will be engaged in teaching and research for the United Arab Republic. He is at present somewhat of an enigma inasmuch as none of us have heard from him since he left the University of Illinois. He is a member of Phi Sigma, the Entomological Society of Egypt and ... u, Naar Ne ‘i 6564 Gees igen Bie Lebta i ” betinu .fovad , Aled id eA A ofS Se 08 Baers fod atiod new Yl . i ae . hy tite etehos mex stootiil %} Gieitev iil ‘ont o wate ban qu wer YLA “Sle? efdodae yuaaing Had ti sila. bobewrte eh: if figs! Heal an! » ites Ries mar? RAN er oi anges HonaS eh” Meer ne Vee eS bavision Law! gr lersvaed basd? Gisele Be SogSiebae' to: wks ioeh sé baebaset oH” ApiFetnois “bas egete aS iy bled fébdA-”, 040 4s someks? 46 Haren My bas 2302 wl il is 7 i. neat, Paynd otis al Mesnso-derpeeed Ligetind oA 2h eee IRE We eee 28 etdietisYeinga eykhoped 6 SL4d Sate a 8 : “odd 9H tuetileze’ an tSear ee “ee ai rnin” ‘eeu et GF rHW teh "t loew ‘ef enkstbeS So opel tod Bir -ath, tayyil pone? ‘ak endat’ gba: : gitar (ods8 “dh bod Ube NEN aM ‘apieress ® (polerbeniag’ iF _ MGIASe Yygoloimstad odt ‘wh, se: perl d: Bl ovis: Weawenet | nid dct “adh rssinay 38 Tlees S045) ay veil _— 3 eat Fie ‘tee: me » «fe tlieien ages ns See OREY ag Ste hig SO Rk a se ar eam Ee 2 ane Rome dik eh tof yasmrtsqutl adda diyabora wakes fxg eB ei berqecos | 8 death besial ont cars. gow wron ob aw moqqr Setommalt ef . Seek VSe "Ga siete ites BAldoses 6-90 Betieeved steey T tan ald Aa Gel | ae oP FSGhs sey Lovie: yla - ees wel Ahetcs: Leolbom eri? beds ‘i oF" ee ee Spe adf MESSHs, 6fon' Fe aned baarausiet Af | eae UYg1 6 "2 Deke res ual GubR Eg teed - nitive tom: wee: : Ode gt ephue tea 75x. BSa KePacides gla] eievind : ‘ed? Fei “ohort four \ iomeeot OLH- VTugdigutsnl Beattie ah {te teian task Cf Ie ait So ae TWD Min EOE tae yl aoat ay Hedy Ly ieoe yet ewbee le ae" eatsete: é SELLE EAS - “eeebans “ies it AIST: eg Ss pci da oe By Pathe io x ‘ , faccew inal * Bord: ‘So Lraiib tg Srideais td w Cad innit pelicahs bag sotlewinas sibilities met aon eke ic dol teieom ae "GEESE beeen Pismo mabe? aasin00at “eam Sap iieliesoes g9 Moria: patie: a outside eRe ‘oh an weht WP a8 veal CREAM RTT Te: Peters Noe Sedo y eh “A wort WRH abt Baw os "i aa HOUGISET ? elUia gany ile Spas: Newaphiracas cio) Oe iwt he Shiney SEY a vy Beater sts: Weegee eb ar Faeh poten meinen S otae ia re Me cause TD Be sh See a Aen aet =3= the Entomological Society of America. Roger Franklin Flattum - 1968 Roger Franklin Flattum was born in Lanesboro, Minnesota, April 18, 1939. Roger completed his primary and secondary school education in Winona, Minnesota, graduating from Winona High in 1957. He attended Luther College for the academic year 1957-58 then entered Winona State College in September 1959. While at Winona College he majored in biology and chemistry and received the Bachelor of Arts degree in June of 1963. While he was a student at Winona State he served as a laboratory assistant from 1961-63 and during the year of 1962-63 he was a research assistant on the National Science Foundation working with Dr. Friendling. Roger is a product of the midwest who did his undergraduate as well as his graduate work in this part of the country. While at Winona State College, Roger was an excellent student. He was on the honor roll in the biological sciences and was also president of the Winona Academy of Science. Roger entered the University of Illinois in the fall of 1963 and was a graduate student in insect physiology. His first year here Roger was on the US Public Health training grant and during his remaining four years as a graduate student he was supported by an Air Force research grant. Roger did his work under Dr. Sternburg in the general area of the insect central nervous system. As a result of his research based on recordings of the abdominal ganglia of the cockroach he suggested the action of nicotine involved the release of synaptically active materials through diaphasic reaction of nicotine on nicotine receptors and non-nicotinic receptors. He showed that spontaneous activity and synaptic propagation returned to normal in the presence of nicotine and the initial block. Also the nicotine solution from block cockroach preparation caused a second block when applied to a recovered animal. He found that non-nicotinic drugs were effective after recovering from nicotine whereas all nicotinic drugs tested were ineffective. He suggested that the synaptically active material originated in the abdominal nerve cord. While he was present in the department Roger was a very active graduate student in student affairs and departmental activities, being one of the stalwarts in the sports program and an extremely stimulating student in ee Mee a” | ; -BobtoMA- 20, yahoo’ O21 = mutfelt wtldass? aegot os } : : \ 5 e8f Liagh ,stozeani® ,ovodeensd at asod ew surtect ee . rea) ,SMock# nt gotissubs Loodée wiebrocesn bas yieming old Bas wigan 4 . ages. fod vottil beknetyte of Seer me dpi swoni! aox? goitevbe 4 o rodwietqg?: ak ageltod sts7é enoni herein ned? 8t-Teel assy ols E -—~ - Bap yrteimets bas‘ ysofoid at beastee od egellod, 6: alt ta ihe.’ tgebuse & zew aif oLkedW _.f5eL ta sav a2 eerget ettA ‘to gol tetoat oh niet) ba a et a a } ase i mal . - aniteh bie €2~L00L woul tostebsas yropenédel 6 es bavaee od agers a ab«® LTeenlkbee™ a ee i ere Py ao ae . ratoe® Ianolist efzy no tasteioss dotseesy o anv ef 68-5305 Se 7 e. -gabibvel«? .1 die saddles - , : . a * . z . ‘ _— of? Io dusq widy nl do" steubsety ahdues Liew es ersubergrebai vt bure tnaliesxs az thebiee tq céle s6w ine oy y i - -boneioe to yrebopa G& es hoe fall Qo fy teat stonkitl to ytterovind adt bezoselll HO BBW! TABOR eon user texit ait sygoioteyig soueni-ak sneha wiiws brie Inevg adinies? dolaott pthde a6 B1bSY SOL gitatame: ele que anv off sashes Vex Tremere free & oer ane’ ae rc Sixes ) TSQn7 -HRRIR AOWISShSi eoTo! Tl4 a6 YO bose sopedt edt to seve Istoneg, aft «i yrudewt? 20 Abe tt to arilbrosear:re Deasd corease: ail to sivas te noiktos,¢ (x bers egsue of dosoniios ait * « : 3 + - ‘ . Fa 5) 3 a > ’ > = * roltose: oinedyeih dyvords elsiaatea vison -¥ Linatsqpere * booty stl .euxrcenet pinitzooln-aen bas yiorqpoes’ siitoaln a aion oF horxuvet cwitegsqoty altqenge bre yseritoe BID 8 216 ToLjuLoe wtitooia_ of? oglA -,dnoid fsigict edt fen ea336210 ‘20 | i: boiLaqs. .19dw cpeld brosee » beéueo doitseragesq AngottDoe - ‘377 riyootts s3ow eyurb alaissoin~mon ‘? sah baiio® wi sian — -ovVitoettest etew bereas bourb cimistoota ile easrerte naktoots xorg isrifmobds a? ob bedadigttio iobtovan svitos lhe edt Jeds celal | 5wpaTh # JOG “VISV “A Baw YeuoR F 3 : t 42 J 4 . . 4 ‘ ‘ ay IO ty O3T cee4 OLF OVE Lay Ti seminars and classwork. After the completion of his thesis in December of 1967 Roger accepted the job at his old alma mater and returned to Winona State College where he at the present time is teaching biology and in the process of setting up his own research program. Roger served with the United States Navy Reserve from March 1, 1961, to June, 1963. He was married to Jean Hunter in September of 1962 and their daughter, Christine Ann, was born in March, 1967. Roger is a member of the Entomological Society of America, the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science, and Sigma Tau Gamma. Willard Henry Fogal - 1968 Willard Henry Fogal was born on June 12, 1939, in Lafleche, Saskatchewan, Canada. Willard completed his elementary and secondary school training in Lafleche. Upon graduation from high school in 1957 he entered the Saskatchewan Yeachers College in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, where he graduated with an interim standard teaching certificate in 1958. Willard then taught school in grades 7 and 8 in the Lloyd Minister Saskatchewan Public School District for one year. In 1959 he entered the University of Saskatchewan where he graduated in 1962 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He continued at the University of Saskatchewan and received a Master of . Arts degree in biology in 1964. While he was a student at the University of Saskatchewan , Willard held a National Research Council Scholarship: as well as research and teaching assistantships. Willard came to the University of Illinois in September of 1964 where he entered graduate school in the Department of Entomology where he did his graduate studies under the direction of Dr.'s Gottfried Fraenkel and Stanley Friedman. During the time of his stay here he worked as a research assistant on Dr. Fraenkel's grants. Willard was married in August of 1960 and he and his wife, Darlene, have two sons and a daughter. While at the University of Saskatchewan Willard was co-author of a paper on the development and structure of the achrosomes sperms of lumbricus, terristias which he published jointly with Dr. M.L. Cameron. While he was here at Illinois Willard did his research under Dr. Gottfried Fraenkel on a histological study of the pre- and post-emergence development of Sarcophaga argyrostoma. He was able to show that melanization of the exocuticle and endocuticle deposition occurred simultaneously whether before bead? efi To ROE TRL Re BES aeTTh Arona sink SG : 1 t se a . Aer: * 5 sip wp \%e7er era 1B be ean Ne et ott bat BaOwEE oye Perit ~ ete Tara SH) PME dee AMS Dosa 5. wi? 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(Antoe Sktdna mrevee rake? vesatallt yeh! f Sous eel oy ates 2 HawsioySrKLe +0 Wa Bera in atts Lorretaw an ere iGWen OTE is aa : , bewii’ rns ot” |, owns “war t% dokedsae | abl at bods Dakine OO SA SKS ose! Es) eee ck dergeb etyA' Yo 193 24 Ns ew bacued bas howe fommene to Sd Be) Obecinicie ley Sia Wore ee Pe . HaWadaTAAgee. 26 yt lerwe) int) olf? 1% “Waebute & eu OH i Pi eS alsa SgUy a y ornate Rte) Sadia aye i dovesiue asf Caw ae qian lodo® toms: ' totenged ipnolret & ea ar - Mtnfe Ws eee Un hoes ea ae th aton! Ii L %e wi z: etsy ict) od) oJ > reals iW my tedeoteh eat euclonotad To snem riged wh ae caine ineclbire beretae ed orate wart CuOLeaOD Md wt. & ES SDE ios * bolrtssoo att te mot pom dis orf aeenu asieare “S7euhan eid feagH t ey iirc tag . SSHEN ge hsp em | sly “2 bearuw eit vid’ Vite ald tH! %: E+ # ty phir seabed 7e yelnnsg GDS ernns syllhs : oe Mareatey JEG LEIS az '6 eda ior | isi L4M ere wy 2 ‘ortasert se oe sep ral aes Wy ‘ee itr vey a t ‘prigveb 2 Sad kaon ous over! , ot fa | we aha ‘pine ‘wat baw a ios a “i Se” cee cea “i Ato noittubo3 ¥ tami FA nawsdotexbad I penewiay ots auskadiear V4 Ewroge sues eorates “ede | to enitainds baa’ Pnanqas sea GUD reunite i a igr? i Lent ‘y, ir ‘at Aviv erautot badaiSdeq ot stoke paneer yee 19 sre bin Koran wore ahd pi trast tiv ebnntieet ts Bie ieene Lee ga = Ibrgad st vay agaaiyede! ya bas ide. waz to ar» Lebigeiorilé » ROPE eet t, ko oe ee CET Ry ae pest autam Ter wodia. 9 7 7 3 ore i - pes , sf ae, - a as ian i noner eit to sree Ro et 38 eel? a bhb ors alt astuity aaprmmnln meeonle At ; sil “bel Iuith yedigortse. Ro. SORT OGRE MAE UNE LAO ND ETD Jeavennle bey. ere hse) agedacaueR 4 i tie Gace spl a Lene Bhh opis: a wwaded Bcevel arith ca « HwdeahoaeeneDeLh srohewiog eatorbag cele tent words, of otis oe witinccoh spines bon ooitetiaeten pobbelowsl sols ts on het hep) a VAeh che aetanen mi cekeert elit ho: are Solna eoehie cre) siete the -ehateeeel ety an ‘yee loed 9 aah St Yo aataoretedel oly al Peles ok oc rns Leqmtool-rendq Br OEr Bh 2 seus cageuensty eta eke te faxs taghegieow THA. .< Tay ant * ak Reiss «| ‘aubnath ottt Gaaetae od ¥abS To £602 im odd ié ivinilie aie canon vit oxodw aloaiZit to vtlewvlitl opt, 28 nit sack} aunt nae wie wt .kooyal faseta 2 “abo esetisaod | to sisadged 3 gio me eaiSstiedelean doveoes: ted oved wists eqtiesansBer abit Bir, vd apbess Baytol bow ioteense S00 a edt 2m bode SVBG Shed Siw 3p oliiWd. , Panda ows, bas e197 2 _ ponadaus thn YAGHSS Or BROS LSS avis SeudyenSh st 2p, eumpgeen ae Ce ppuadbe Bae ete isdese -tdnty oineaiis Wwhitedae® | bine disso Val pSBune DRduseis Ue dodvendd Sie to esnsGaey omy Jats brats gaapate Aske suiting Usher! mai shitigtes «lath Mibues ye Sei bnes Targets ‘jhhonbi ead Bem Spot MBER te. | _—itinns?, aale 40 yr Eo ns ats Deas ‘7 bivy ghey am te ‘Worm w ‘al oP ie. reek ae ind + ave vey Sete bieiorinin at aved sip ‘8 base a hia my ot P ToeM ay ‘eh oadt ati os avakian an a ay STF ae Syeyreee, SH A oie Levine? wb. in cating ui 27> Lance George Peterson - 1968 Lance George Peterson was born January 1, 1940, at Duluth, Minnesota. After being the New Year's baby of the year, Lance completed his primary and secondary education in Duluth where he graduated from the Duluth High School in 1958. Upon graduation from high school he entered the University of Minnesota in Duluth where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Zoology in 1962. While at the University of Minnesota in Duluth Lance majored in zoology and chemistry and with a minor in psychology. In 1962 Lance enrolled in the Graduate College at the University of Wyoming where he had a research assistantship in insect physiology where he was working with Dr. Joseph Larsen. While at the University of Wyoming, Lance worked on sensory reception and olfaction in housefly Musca domesticus and worked on the problem concerned with oviposition and various maneuvers. This research resulted in a publication of a paper with Dr. Larsen and Robert A. Pfadt at the University of Wyoming. In 1963 he left Wyoming with Dr. Larsen to come to the University of Illinois.where he continued his research in insect physiology as a US Public Health Trainee Fellow. While a graduate student at the University of Illinois Lance was active in and directed the sports program for the past two years. He was a stalwart in baseball, handball and any other sports the graduate students were engaged in. While Lance was at the University of Illinois he did his graduate work under the direction of Dr. Joseph Larsen. The title of his thesis was'"Cellular Immune Responses of Insects to Foreign Tissue Implants." During the course of his research he was able to show that closely related species did not demonstrate an immune response to interspecifically implanted ovarian tissue. The species with more distant phylogenetic relationships reacted against interspecific implants. He was able to demonstrate that hemocitic capsule formation in ovarian tissue implants occurred between 15 and 30 minutes after implantation. He was also able to show that capsule formation which is the immune response was inhibited by the presence of excess EDTA and sodium citrate. He has presented papers on his work in meetings of both the Entomological Society of Americayand the American Society of Zoologists. Upon the completion of his thesis in November of 1967 Lance accepted the job with the Eli Lilly Corporation in Indiana. He is currently in charge of ve ob + © saea8) af ei orate) Lo peosesy th yiteled te .onGt wae) ntvod mex agurste4 vsoad eee aii DateLanog eaiad {eaYy ‘att to: as: Th isa Y walt ents. iy ld gilt: dented ade sod batibbewy ef wredv yuu af wabseaube a : eplmuevial wis beserne ed Togiios als ay nolssvbsy cogl . 8al im Motos ah eetged wFch.lo aoladoed wo Seviane ad arate dodlud pe ieee | . Gecans. nh bewwfan, eon! Hevlet ok stoaenash to ys lyraviql ade pi’ bakinnts sromi iL at ,ysoloss aq Gl tenke « aviw bas: femese: A ted of orodw gato! 39 vAtegpyiatl ac he ‘nek i0b : dgereal . 1. tly seidaee aow ef aradw wbolelaved tosenl Az Hienmes 0 bestow somad , uctmoyW Bo yr ienevial ols 96 MOG OAD FO Bax hae Buolegemeh RURUM Eh tesued. je einen he ckesinaen ASieayat ead PIS TEM BiOE ry M8 colt heagiyo etleweeiall oft ys gbetT .A predew bar anewid xg col miqeq & dol Viteser ae ad? at aise ai asenet a0 st bie *ymegn vit ‘tot si e88t ar é Se YHA Lose teoet ai dowmegaet eh? hawiiteod od Sad MOLL aT aencer? nde ae ei ooh! Bonet! So ysievevial emf 16 ynebure nJavberg & “i a 6. Bog a .8%aey ov? tena od 46? memeng etrdce at ne me ainsbere steubeay edt .ateeqn wedge yam bay Lodboed ,tisdered ait Gin at elealfl) to ytloxeind og? oe oe asad afte ik I Bin 39 shebt edt Greet! dgenot, il 3 goizoetth wd ebau ‘aaeigni euaelT agievol at aiseadt Bp -geancqee% sci QaLerl Dersias vieaale jadt woda et olde enw ed iotmenbe eld Se orwoo | «Eataghene titegl Lisaqezeins gy pumgies anyon on oT ert erteins rout sibteaokialer olzeaogoivty Tovteih ome Mtiw aelegy eat pat tea? atoctenadeb of ‘efde caw of ntishone: nde a? PES homered Seruane eran lent epeely mtataavt Ash bates atuhewe iGeyES COD IMs oY aide gatsleew ot .dolvayinmtaal anita caren +o sane wit yedibetitidel cow eanogees sain arty “sh dese i ii Wige okt a wiegae bedeotvr: dod Hf lelPopie aifoe aa m erente! ogcinaet aff Saakvesivadh W vrefoak keels Br | aed died 05 ~~ sah Gatoos somal (dex do Tedaevolt at disactiRae 4 ee HTS ate els raveo- al oH weEhel al ee ae tale =a their research and development area in insect physiology andis doing some rather fascinating research with insect hormones and the ways which they might apply to possible biological control of insects that are detrimental to agricultural products. Lance is married to Cleone and at the present time they have no children. He is a member of Sigma Xi and the American Society of Zoologists and the Entomological Society of America. Judith Louise Reynolds - 1967 Judith Louise Reynolds was born Ocotober 12, 1937, in Sidney, Australia. She received her primary and secondary education in the Methodists Ladies College, Burwood, Sidney, after which she entered the University of Sidney. In 1955 she was awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship to the University of Sidney which she held for the duration of her undergraduate studies there. In 1959 Judy was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science with honors in zoology from the University of Sidney and obtained a teaching fellowship in zoology at the University of New South Wales. While holding this fellow- ship at New South Wales she did research for the degree of Master of Science in zoology which was awarded in 1962. She was then appointed to a senior tutorship in zoology at the University of New South Wales. She held this position until September of 1963 when she came to the United States to enter the Graduate College in the Department of Entomology at the University of Illinois. While a graduate student at the University of Illinois she held teaching assistantships in biology and the Department of Entomology. In June of 1964 she was awarded the Ethel M. Barber International Fellowship by the American Association of University Women. The following two years she held teaching assistantships in the Department of Entomology. While she was a graduate student here at the University of Illinois Judy worked under Dr. Arthur Ghent on the assessment by progeny of early changes in competing populations of Tribolium confusum and Tribolium casteneun. During the course of her studies she attempted to determine the pathways leading to the elimination of Tribolium confusum under conditions of comparative interaction. Successive generations of both species were found to pass through each developmental stage. From her research she postulated that the mechanism causing the reduction of Eros ty pt, Ny = _ , ny ‘ee pert fo tet syae Ss ‘Aninsaistob vine revi etosend, % ane tas sola aid iLeaog o . ine STO apa y - | 4 ioe an , ' ey aan ie at efoubor Noe 7 8¥ ved yous cals ‘tweeotd pra a has onobss ofr bola ay! iy Bis. wtel gcloos +3 S @iulse 2 ako i iaais iA ads bis bh weg he 20 Hs “ ai nae Gos wik 2 ytolod® ‘a8 at DT i on + —~ ve Tavl = ebayer salto dy taut Uy i . emg " — Mee goa) i me lercteiia yedbie Gk ,VEQL Si “pe iS F050, wad naw Bthi.oagel asibed etelbordted orig mi nodtaoube yisbdesse cis yA a5 i. [yonbad 40 erkatoviall ott bexetino ade dots qotts . wcbis yb : Oe apn: oan Say ease e 5 MS ee oi er ae oi ee 20 Yisievidy of? oF aifeiaiodsdé tlgewdeasl 6 boniaus, seme f aaodt soliniic sinvt poobira dod 1o: Teetesub tt vot bisa site) ni decir es ti io, Tledsed. he, serge gidawotia®, rel 4 baddkite bee wdnbhe to «i leeee tat “— ried elds gathiod eiiay Ball dae? walt to yr larevtal ost is 3 ako® to AesekH %0 setges ait 402 amoat's bit se ealol deel’ soins & OF bedi begin neds haw Sa .Sa0i oh pabiets ace as site § 7 eke blest ec2 .eelaW druelt aan ey Dinasiits a3 jn ygolses: we dadice éi patade Saitinl et} oF amily ge mew £901. %6 tadnerged Lita dy : =, th yt oviet! ody dé ypotomiadl, $a Mnvcriaqet 4F AY agedted od, aria ed nets) 0 qa beavis edt ts tnabure oSeybers a | te rmomtaayet: ‘edt tak yeqotokd at ste iaiaA spt wet ei Molist (sdoks) qvedal sind. Ledss any bawbe¥ bind ate ateky ows gniiosto? odT item erie at ot he preys" re gertily Qt Cael yatnen ld ary ‘afin “if iw » Hal: oats ea te sisal sit ni agi Sie Bo soake ison pe vd dabiiy Ba\mew Wut AkomELTE Ye eter cints ain te atid: % sholymigs, Bhi dsamis ale eogar ito elites 30 ‘Gago wd ynecissanae a it ; Tere ones seb Pt, at ‘ as 1? ‘ot 22 emlued Sdt get - pie 99 aio mb igitth at tae ait i ner: ‘eniakty 3 ite ob gndbeds eyewsts ae ot ‘odhrsetab ‘Sed SEyao aie ; 2 BR, Tah Me haiti »bodtsinotind wel snrasiaes, ow 47 1bRS ic : ca ae - ar ual mort Syke isiyenarite Aveo Agoowty . wot ot Bete Se aL cvboy sft -cechuuso. waladiows ‘ial =—}9= various cohorts of the developmental stages is the same as that responsible for division of the population of both species to discreet cohorts, namely intense cannibalism by the larvae. Judy was a member of Australian Federation of University Women, Australian and New Zealand Association of Advancement of Science and the Australian Ecological Society and the Entomological Society of New South Wales. She is also a member of the Ecological and Entomological Societies of America and the American Association of University Women. She is also an elected member of Sigma Delta Epilson. Upon the completion of her degree here at the University of Illinois in May of 1967 Judy accepted a position in the Department of Biology at the University of Massachusetts in Boston, Massachusetts where she is now teaching basic biology and pursuing her research in population biology. Isaac Moses Seligman - 1968 Isaac Moses Seligman (Morris) was born September 20, 1937, in Johannesburg, South Africa. As a young boy he matriculated in the Athlone Boys High School, Johannesburg, from which he graduated in 1955. In 1956 he entered the Univer- sity of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg. He receiveda Bachelor of Science degree with honors in 1962 from the University of Witwatersrand. In the fall of 1962 Morris entered the Graduate College at the University of Illinois and was a student in the new biology curriculum of the School of Life Sciences. His research and his teaching assistantship responsibil- ities were in the Department of Entomology. While he was a graduate student at the University of Illinois Morris held teaching assistantships both in the department of entomology and also with Dr. Judy Willis in the undergraduate honors biology curriculum. While Morris was a graduate student here at Illinois he married Malkah Pollack in 1963. They now have two sons. He worked under the direction of Dr.'s Gottfried Fraenkel and Stanley Friedman while he was completing his graduate study here at the University of Illinois. He worked on tyrosine metabolism and its hormonal control after eclosion in the adult fleshfly Sarcophaga bullata. The thesis was concerned with tyrosine turnover in insects during sclerotization and lead into two basic observations, (1) that tyrosine accumulates if sclerotization is inhibited and (2) the utilization ’ come oie ‘: F : wegee & - ie 4 : : ae eee 2 Mp ees. eee apo t : ey vue eae aa lis ‘ fe =) ie Sort ee) oe : a dist u : fe ttre he = : , er ae ee nes es 7 ahs Ne aes z : 3} ay cesnne Be ! ~ f a ‘i we lewe eeu taekee z cE ’ i s{F Orr r LItss ew “ stsube te is pees ees \ ate : rig - EMSS 2 as : a hs ain WAS : host f etase nee cenet a s i a , Vivir Lyt : sa My o WN eg Fe : om Batt wens : it - : if pripsolenies oon adi etledy SNS Here 5) MNSilt 1a: : eden wtae Seach "pelo. Boe DES aca? “ 2 i ' i Gombe > 5 oye 7 cad =20= of tyrosine was hormonally controlled. Upon completion of his thesis in December of 1967 Morris travelled to Tel Aviv, Israel, and visited with his brother and Dr. Fraenkel who is on sabbatical leave there. After the first of March he will be at his permanent location where he has accepted a position with CSIRO Division of Entomology in Canberra ACT, Australia. ity y ‘a inane iobyi Ap cal satanes ne | cbaLiorrpes kt ann wid drky hogtety dus towel wea fet oF beltovors elriM, eae arta amtodt ‘oveot Asc lrhddles 20 at ‘oy Lane? | se Setqadon aed od acetyl nokteaot ‘Seeasorteq abd 26 eq. tty. ws * cel iaereypa ,ZOA ee) eb var oatoret = aphatvid ORT | SOT PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS John J. Ameel The year has been spent finishing course work and starting research on the food utilization by the Cadelle, Tenebroides mauritanicas. Advisor: G.P. Waldbauer. Robert T. Allen In August R.T. Allen assumed his new position as Assistant Entomologist in the Department of Entomology, University of Arkansas. In addition to working on his thesis, Tommy is busy with projects involving biological control of economic insects, and hopes to establish some base lines representing normal levels of naturally occurring predation. Advisor: Dr. H. H. Ross. Robert L. Benson The last year was successful because 1) I finished my last course, 2) I passed prelims, and 3) I found a good source of enzyme for my thesis "The biosynthesis of glucosamine-6-phosphate in insects." I plan to finish in a few months. Wife's name, Lois. Advisor: Dr. Stanley Friedman. A.K. Bhattacharya I was born in Allahabad, India on August 28, 1942. I received my early education from Queen's College and Lucknow Christian College, and finally awarded B.S. from the University of Lucknow, Lucknow. Following this I entered the post-graduate school, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi. I was awarded a fellowship from the Ministry of Food and Agriculture, Government of India and completed my M.S. in Entomology in 1963. My thesis topic dealt with a study of amino acid requirements of khapra beetle, Trogoderma granarium which was supervised by Dr. N.C. Pant. After finishing my M.S. I decided to stay at I.A.R.I. and continued my Ph.D. program in Entomology as Research Fellow, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, Delhi, under the direction of Dr. N.C. Pant. I obtained my Ph.D. in August 1967. My thesis topic was entitled "Nutritional behavior of T. granarium on leguminous seeds with special reference to growth inhibition in Lens esculenta and Phaseolus vulgaris." I arrived in the U.S.A. on August 25, 1967. After spending some time with my brother at Cleveland, Ohio, I joined this department on September 1, 1967 as a Research Associate with Dr. G. Fraenkel and Dr. G.P. Waldbauer, I am interested in insect nutrition and presently doing research on the utilization of food by stored grain insects. John K. Bouseman I continued my work on the systematics of the family Rhipiphoridae. This past year I attended the ESA meetings in New York. Advisor: Dr. R.B. Selander. , | ADs ris: af 7 a | ef DS q ad? fo doisete’ _rizsese bax fro enmuaD sh Sarde aeod pod: : St 10" yas aubaN twhpoLaaio yet ‘qasdagoen oh Hobtiued wee ate beuwren wolla PM pe "Ubi IL bbs ‘ai » Rep ha wsierevial .vgclowohd to de: slitlalalte peeuiers gtkvicwak eineterg Gtiv Yeod ai! yews! , abeedt oe ioe biteswsqet aoabt naa mereee Aadddeter OF voqon bab eta BIR! es a toa kyea netimber goiwrioso yi leeten te | soROD Jenl Ya betelad? I (4° seuaoed Ly ieescquw. wey ae ee , oheeds ym ti oayene Yo. varus hag.6. bru (8. baie mani A at. dona’ oF aale " ,atoosut, hs oi cieisia é~onlmmzonnti. Fogg éinbeedet yolaers., a) ere Rios! , omtinte eeH? ee ye bovieges 2 esHOl. GS Seppubadc- elink , bededesgidt ating “oT Lark. bas ageliod. ahtabauyy- aivites’. ‘Ben. 088 HED atm boweane t eldy polwolie?.” ROAD. _ WHIMS to. vs laqev nicer apes ‘bdleQ wok .egwtisenk.. Se nah. mlonk.,lectse-ome ‘coir « Mwthoh yy Gost Fe ented LK 9 Oe mer -q helt DE ae ta: oe “FLee> god Sica? wh. HORE | nt. Vem tan a8. 2.6 wrrbaruisgee> & niu beigtia e To@i toed wrath. Bs. Broan Lomb sneha " SSbLOOR ye, Moon wieloly eth! nat oat .atyd bomber baa "Aprseaoit RH YR ee In ne, SRE 0.9 we beunktaos bags. Ae » Os woltgesih eft oekay sided, Aonaedel, fabornwhiah: baw sical ow olqos eadeed? ti. THES: JuigwA at. .c.. are Mir, Gang hated fetooqs dtiw abwee BUCHiADAL me guhuanesy...T Io ol ¥eded Lmpebed Reds, web Ly ogi’. Dae, O8D ay ab qoltidhint Saas oh ithe, sei secs -ee BGs NIT, rc, oh Payee k 70 «AS sth ioe ah & SPER pot fia tiga ma’ Piette sgh, wists bantai: 1 , dluO:Gbemlenets rs hie | HAAR 01D 4d, one, Loktows..d, .00, deliv westpowed | WoLtes. Pe wits ae (races. aatab, a haaioaicese:: ane okt irutie. sooerrl: BE” FIRG ys LL esi gta) a .ayoennt: niderey. denon ws aint. Bablaorig) yhds ilpwet, add Ww cokzqeetee-oct to ici go heutkigais | apna va. a a's Hae Asay, well. i pel sene AB eet he oy i ey i ’ Ly : : ir i f : § (ea ike ine Fi aie h =22- William R. Campbell Attended the New York ESA meetings, enjoyed the city; almost got snowed in; did get cut short on re-imbursement due to new rules for grad students (too bad). Believe it or not, have finally finished languages, pre-lims are in the near future. Research-wise, still exploiting cholinesterase. Advisor: Dr. C.W. Kearns. Angelo A. Casaburri Angelo is a new student this year. He arrived in September 1967 from Fresno State College in California where he received a B.A. in biology. Angelo is spending this year concerning himself with coursework. Advisor: Dr. J.R. Larsen. Franklin Chang I attended the ESA meetings in New York. I am doing research on lipid metabolism and transport in insects. I also got married. Wife's name, Cheryl. Advisor: Dr. Stanley Friedman. Eddie W. Cupp Ed spent a busy year completing required course work, initiating his thesis research and completing his doctoral preliminary exams. Of course there was still time to rally to the call of the "mosquitoes," the newly formed entomology intramural football team. Having received a LSU-NIH Inter-American tropical medicine fellowship, Ed is spending January and February of 1968 in several central American countries. Upon his return, he will be continuing his research involving thermal stress and an anomolous development in Aedes mosquitoes. Advisor: Dr. William R. Horsfall. David Denlinger I'm a newcomer to the Illinois scene. After receiving my B.S. degree in Zoology from the Pennsylvania State University last March, I completed the academic year by working under the guidance of Dr. William Yendol of Penn State on the lipid composition of several insects. At the beginning of summer school I came to Illinois. My research activities will probably focus on some aspect of diapause in Sarcophaga; special problems last summer and this semester have directed my interest to this area. Other major events of the year include marriage and the hard-felt oppression of the new draft law. So my stay may be a short one! Advisor: Dr. G.S. Fraenkel. Gerald Ray DeWitt Gerald comes to the University of Illinois as a new student this fall having just received his Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Illinois University where he was a student of Dr. Garland Riegal, a former graduate of Illinois. Gerald's research interests seem to be in biological control of insects. He is currently completing his course work as a first-year graduate student in entomology and plans to continue in the general area of insect control. Advisor: Dr. W.H. Luckmann. ' i, el ii yank Berna 768. sishait pttoe ‘ait bayntos, soon aa, eee Ube oor? aiitegude her vot selut’ war. ox SToametergandent “9% to tee | “mont ot a2 oe ontl-erny ,eeypegcet bedetet’ yileot? eved , a oT (tae SS a oR kebA seenbyeaah Levitt patttosane ifivs , eelwetor vr 1) SBR — ie eee’ TOOL sedmesqes nk bovis a leis tnabuse weap : Slouek .yodeld ak .A.d © bevioost of - Binwotiisd nl ogeiss eete) GLb ot. 1 peekeRA .tsowsedaes fgiw ppporo he HrirIe200F Wey aiae A ‘ q) . | bight mp ciosaae Bao, we , hot Cade = Syoiszeea Aga re - styaed) lemsn e'e2iW .ksiagem Jou cule o ¥ neat ei txoqanmsy -Ancooant yoiners |; bi ‘ he att guttaizinl . iow ottvea herigaws gubteasqros 14a pearls Saails eusgog 20 . amend Yomadnd Leer Upemiine: aia sali od me ‘hon: | Seow? wlwes odd "poontiupeod” out Go iiss siz o> glia or 4 : . Peoliemiegeinl WUUed » baw! 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. 4) mageen te stelanad Awe owed shite bisey &; , tae eee me hed ae aa ee yobs. y erineimei cag te ones : tt? Whew ausy “gents o os eaegan oth OF - Qiks) . 3 waa ie: PEALE | “te —¥ | te ii | fe Te ae i 7m f nit gutvul aUiviing etd Io Ceo: aff neFiivw bad erred: pi SIF %6 welll edt hotetae vbegany taesy f Poaentager| {HOLOw2 0, vmcideetosia Letey x al beviona! emi ‘rem hi hore LeF” ban Lust te. 3inder a 3h Bew ind vileraoe, itn wae jen? . aides Bk UR “> Ticcbeds feed ‘bas $ael\.@ Sethe) wy: ae eeenag @lielev £ be an 7 Ts Dadar a 26 dind , a Sacro m ; ‘ skews yr he bettie: oe yea vane Yael lenxs ue zw ow fue? o3 BI5e4Ges avo Yh) OF wHit oaths, aldy is 8 SE? See wet BE: botpukbert LA iokarrs “te: Siguieegel eds a (36 asgye) eft toX ‘wXeaosl upon aio "29 Loh Ulsivnaase betelams i ‘Men IeaLS: ‘Sta Lipa? te "eee oH amg Ait Aig even ont if fubtaatey ody had. Be os tie iran wort iw ¢ a De aed el -ytomem sth: nite be a vies erin ate a ciel eb eran to mn secee = eeemmai rang: sabes ad aed i, ith ee Seal KSselgron od Litm, Lee SOs LOE Sa a ad to ie H wor 4A ap yiilvigser T4t MioRE TSG ys ‘ont’ .cbhePieh ete tkelS tod GH Hadedeet tga “O Pr aLoutiaateene tiem sai edgy dia Widucen Belay acai Mec cr eeaneatts Th = BOWE ie Le diiest 6 te co Pedy s "ase yin M1 F.09. oe ie els ray aa ee fo” Taqge uted bed: ite roll. 4 mehiiiw, i ety Lust pc egrs Las adt 14, 3 id ' prety i Les JH, 6.8% 38) wl escibl a Sse AACN tis Lovers’ ay! ‘olga Yxe rc Aart ee, 616928. oa wea sown': die Vouespey alwats BAMA INOS a on. 2 WYATT ie eu Spatial ct Ata at; itehe “ aris BI Loy jou nes oe “dood GM ue SY EVDA ; wad Delay ar See | Tey Joan a], yISS807 to arve ali Cz jen -inaheos, ae. Jaebure, fio | “ be NOL Gamma. coNeoR ea eye eee tN ce ie a7 20d sroeky? -25- Tom Miller Graduated and received the Ph.D. from University of California at Riverside in June 1967 under Dr. Robert Metcalf. Arrived at Urbana September 1 for a postdoctoral year under Dr. Kearns. Main professional interésts are neurophysiology-neuropharmacology. Currently pursuing a physiological study of the cockroach heart. Preliminary results will be published partly in 1968 in the Journal of Insect Physiology entitled "Site of action of pharmacologically active compounds on the heart of Periplansta americana L." Mrs. Hollace Miller after three years teaching government in a rural California high schcol and a confrontation with the war on poverty is engaged in full time work on a fiction mystery novel centered around her girlhood in South Dakota. Bob Morden I am in the second year of course work and presently working on super- sensitivity to nerve transmission among the invertebrates. Last November I attended the ESA meetings in New York. Last summer the sub-tropics of Florida and northern Minnesota were the sites of two vacation-collecting trips. Advisor: Dr. J.G. Sternburg. Gerald L. Nordin Gerald Nordin received the Master of Science degree in February, 1968. His M.S. thesis was entitled "The bionomics and control of the juniper welworm, Dichomeris marginella (F.), in Central Illinois." Gerald is continuing work toward a Ph.D. under Dr. Luckmann at the Illinois Natural History Survey. Gerald and Linda became the parents of a baby girl, Michelle Renee, born December 15, 1967. Advisor: Dr. W.H. Luckmann. Jimmy K. Olson I am a native of Idaho, married, and have two children, the oldest (Teresa) being 2 1/2. I completed my undergraduate work at the University of Idaho and received a B.S. degree in Agriculture (major: entomology) in June 1965. Prior to my beginning graduate work at Illinois, I spent two and a half years serving as an officer in the Army. During my tour of active duty, I was in charge of a field ecology and epidemiology research section which was concerned with the study of insect-borne diseases in Utah. Since my arrival at Illinois in September 1967, I have been concerning myself with course work and a preliminary literature review in preparation for a research problem. Advisor: Dr. William R. Horsfall. ety ie sietethted: to cihaceeiaa pent +69 wis dud ta det i Dake iz gp Loogmaiiaospa gotta lag | ro br EG GW A Be eh ad ses) im, gibi: 1 RLeatah Telos me hog phage d mk rps ee Leys pened. doshtings aay ~ vib Telgelalauk hi Bee oo to Lemuel 2A¥ Ah’ nt a Nhs, baste ktaied oad aboyogmes ev itrin) yt Laahyolayerined "a fakias 20 fog Aint Poaos Jaret B at Sasmrrevoy wridoeps Parry 3 ‘werrsls sctte wal beyenae ‘et yigareg no qe ads ritgy aclangyoltang s bre ‘foonen aa: ae aad bawnee Lemtnns Levon saa Wala 3 5.0o % wrenyue ay gibixow yisgneoog bes Avew eee “bo «soy bansde @ 3 AedioyoM tea! | vadseadstiavel afd gabme fbicelutaest oveegiae ebimly he solqnas- 449, aff xemmuy test) BY wel ob egnitoem saqins “siti tooklar- HOLTADIN. ow? We getea.gcd oto oFe pqucerese Oh «Mrertd 7 ‘EO ocaeh osneetiit Let aaa cs ody pevbenen § moan rey ey ed? 3S Lerten by odes «i ayer by en Pao iene Ratugiines ak bieron * abe iy sernes ui , Tekken wove eroTal Lewis alu lin ede J, petit a0 tohge mI: aime aitedols hic wid & te cru Pai att qnaped sm Ae ce oneal ie 08 YIM RARE ‘ Le (\ Sagble, eas »ttesbLido owt wvanit fitte sie bivane elebE. i6 evitetel ; to «thenaviall dt 16 heh ‘stouhe gue Me Datsigeco t oie £ aed ony “Hk Aiae.tons, sae apt ac) or ‘Jarod Bi oarged «2.8 a’ bey ALad a bas oa Triage t _Rions LL} e Pe Meaty Yolo nad yw or 3 aah eviies Yo, uot Ver galint Yet mls ni aeotkte de tay aap Asks iW noltper iinet Vyede tenbhe Bite yy2Loor Dlolté to! Lie baci wa aogla Lb ey aeepn rity SOEs Fas ov “Ao _buya. adlz> ayia A : amon si Tky Lhowws, apLosogins revpeava: I, TREL h aap sah ban, imp, doammgen & ei apt Gory ak, teh rps ro -26- Stephen J. Parshall This fall semester I have been taking three entomology courses plus a 1/2 unit special problem under Dr. E.G. MacLeod. This problem has centered around determining whether hybrids from reciprocal crosses of Chrysopa carnea and Chrysopa downesi change color as diapausing adults -- like carnea or stay green as diapausing adults -- like downesi. Diapausing adults for both species can be had by rearing at short photoperiod (10 hours light per day). My results show that nearly all individuals show some degree of color change. However, hybrid males with carnea as the female parent show a significantly greater degree of color change than F, females from a carnea parent, Pi females from a downesi parent, and Fy mee of a downesi parent. Furthermore, these last three groups, compared with one another, do not show significant difference in degree of color change amongst themselves. Steve received the M.S. degree in February 1968. Advisor: Dr. E.G. MacLeod. William J. Patterson Major Patterson of the U.S. Army Medical Service Corps having completed all his course work, preliminary examination, etc, leading toward the Ph.D, degree is now working at a furious pace to complete the thesis on histo- pathological effects of thermal stress in aedine mosquito larvae and pupae. Bill has received word that he is to return to active duty at the end of Spring semester and is trying to bring all of his research to a close. Advisor: Dr. William R. Horsfall. Walter Clifford Peterson Mr. Peterson is a new student in the Entomology Department at the University of Illinois this year. Cliff received his bachelor degree in 1967 from Western Maryland College. His major field was biology. While he was a student at Western Maryland he worked as a lab assistant in freshman biology, in invertebrate zoology and botany. He is a member of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honors Society, was on the Dean's List in his sophomore and junior years at Western Maryland. Cliff is spending his first year here getting course work behind him and considering possible research areas. Advisor: Dr. E.G. MacLeod. John D. Pinto Basically another "rubber stamp" year. Most of my time has been spent finishing up my studies on the taxonomy and biology of Meloe., Also visited the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard and the Philadelphia Academy of Science to study Meloe types in June, and attended the ESA meetings in November. Advisor: Dr. R.B. Selander. Robert Randall Engaged in thesis research on cholinesterase, Advisor: Dr. C.W. Kearns. “ Se" vt t eauiegonel sori: oe ore gas} . 97 CODSe é aii Bad nar ve od Dat : tye wee MekLe: cee : _ ACESS Yo sergob ends ods tas elie fae elena tede wore, wel 8 wode srecey slate? Sar Ge @ Hiiw estan biesdya: ¢ pvceis & cevt eofanst ,T met? age Stop Ee eine 167 Stiedag tebawGe se To Bolan (T bes , 2 wob $\ moet ‘eels wiih sou o> ,eeetoas sao Atle Dera m casi? 2eak @ siGid -sovisamads Jguows opneds waned Te Weuged ol eoqeTeTes “hogisall .Gya 220 2réeekvbh goes ach 4 al seemed Rae bdtelquiog silvia aqie? solvase Teal bet yen saeV od? ga) peer : id? add bases? weipast .ove Pohzeplnese Vianna Long area yrielsnel No syelicd . am .T0@L sav hed ; @OiooLiiL e7 galmon eqdted .AMeU ede. na ¥golonaine oF oe ae reqktekbeA bra :miklodstek edt lo mokifaee -gabyse: toeant et to edt yd emit-Lint beyolqns Sa 1 .ulewad dedo4 -ogisd . y9) ‘aebey gaivicow varie yrosekh ewe OReARLI . veo Lactotdd ror hrepeg ytlt .avoemnai sldavagev te Lowes bas yaolold ed? ae on. “oy atmeoted y7°th) bus dogneces Letodagoreteab ac olasd a3 dotoveb ai, MEET TS. ots wh owh? Adesesg.sdt th Geeaegal 26 sere Hiem . -etogenl 9 ,08 seq aeisoilyeghi sett apie , aialtozoq, olegfeve fosig™ inde? Gs okeron Cotekelo ,sphens -sostelolo gas Sialsoren ae NIGioOe iLeitenlomayal edd o.anlepeh Laceket ott bubyette sadoovot ar = J0-ewwe oetetell ewe! ved? bevseeseqes, sved I exetaiv elat 70 eremeul vain wl usneivBA edge eff fi eaclieaw, erewodgy hat =oR= Joe Sheldon 1967 has been a rather uneventful year. Course work has the primary pain in life but that is now nearing completion. My wife Donna is working at Champaign National Bank and enjoying her work there. We were able to take off a couple of weeks last summer and spent them on a delightful camping trip in Kentucky. At least there are a few small hills down there. In November I attended the ESA Meetings in New York and had my first opportunity to visit the East coast. I am looking forward in 1968 to getting a good start on my research and also a trip back home to Oregon for a few weeks. Advisor: Dr. E.G. MacLeod. Richard K. Sprenkel I received my MS degree in entomology in September 1967 from the Pennsylvania State University. The same month I began graduate study at the University of Illinois and with Dr. Joseph V. Maddox of the Illinois Natural History Survey, I began research in the field of insect pathology. In November 1967 I presented a paper at the National Meeting of the ESA entitled "Effect of chemosterilants on the alfalfa weevil." Advisor: Dr. J.G. Sternburg. Richard C. Weddle At present working on the ontogeny of blister beetles of the genus Epicauta and trying to finish the thesis. Travel: We took a three week trip down south. We spent about a week in Monterrey, Mexico visiting a recent Illinois graduate, Jean Mathieu. Advisor: Dr. R.B. Selander. George Robert Wilson Major event was marriage to Carol Jean Patterson on January 13, 1968. I am currently busy writing a thesis 'Diapause in the Tobacco Hornworm" and several articles which should come from it. Current research interests include photoreceptivity of buried insects, ecdysone and wound metabolism, inhibitory hormones in insect development, and the histochemistry and morphology of insect endocrine organs. Job hunting is a big problem. Carol will earn her Ph.D. in Political Science before December of this year. We need to find a place where we can both work. Advisor: Dr. J. R. Larsen. Thomas Henry Wilson Thomas Wilson is a new student at the University of Illinois this year in the Department of Entomology. Thomas received his B.S. degree in 1965 from Onachiga Baptist University with major in Zoology and a minor in Botany. He received his M.S. degree in 1967 from the University of Arkansas with a major in Entomology and a minor in Zoology. Thomas was a member of the Entomology Club at Arkansas and also belongs to the Entomological Society of America. He had a graduate assistantship at Arkansas and also received a commission in the ROTC in 1965. He has spent his first year here catching up on subject matter and techniques and considering possible problems for research. He will probably be working on thrips with Dr. Lew Stannard. Advisor: Dr. W.H. Luckmann. Aes “add aa oats wari ovnied one ie te rod a ne #8 poiovti ul sated stiviyM imobsilqmes saltsen wor wi: to a t 03 ‘ni poiqens (Astytied &. 1o cent tiie bns germs teal exe bap yh. 38 » nee pu Iroath. x % 4 ” 4 een ee a ea ey Cs as ter eu yard % “Ow os! Bakeohn nm: ore Acee fant of a> +eted moh wilid J | ane wor & wm sipdt. sage @ vi hiwernoqao’ sau? yo Sef Ces “Ea rat ni eyaitess } +e i oF 866. a) leit paiteo!l ns J ¥ to7 moywed oF emoc “osd gis7) a hi / 4 - ae : , “es og APLAR. yas { fst id at ‘Boruieavt segs ancieal aif Te s4qeq 5 bettas I oet oie Be etie elt ino etcelicets ‘ ‘ bine Pit ’ Oye P by it. nd setasic. to NRSGCTHO SCT EA enibiow. sae “a nea ieeesT «theory od : oF gntvat Sim j ixeM .Vanttedne$ ti slaow & tvods Saeqs oF 7 st moni P 162368 meaey «ea t “oaths ‘ F - a MF Vani) @o dean sth2 Wael Tora as ‘Yn aw Jie ri — # Fig i 2 & ke , Oise a Been, + Re, Lif ih yard bie. ih. Sots? Tied ha @yrt emo bivor dpi tat Bip he B38 5 sf At ] noev. ov a 260°C “f . 7 r 7 a+ . ‘ — cide Rh es2) Ou PMoe POS axi7 Fyrwy mpat ~ ot ‘ ATA Ad / toms oN LYM 3 BD St erode sonta! 9 Gi i ef Aet ' moakiw j : § ' wiill he yoteasvint sd? ts csasbyteaeaw al roeliv. gen tJ apb .c> sla bovheoery) gagaiT olomerda 3 to yous ‘2. sorta «A oe =tenek to hen aa "| tlwiay: al raisq68 Bh ‘ie oti ogevisl gat wont Tael prgetedirrt a edt b shaw ygod oy or o yodena é aew RietT pein ye es route. & i Vie wi Gale | Re. At {ie ranty zane © 0u%s ipo2 Lgpigalweoras, ad i ryguoted cals eoGg= Ching-Chieh Yu I went to Canadian Rocky in last September with Bill Campbell and John Ameel. We had a very nice time camping and hiking there. I attended the New York Meeting of the ESA. Advisor: Dr. C.W. Kearns. hm ‘a, = a —_ td co ; uy fi Cr CRS ta vt a : yada? ++ f ae 4 a: r Toe 4 / an 7 ‘ " ~ eS af ’ \ 7 yy 1 . ‘ Bae NEWS ABOUT THE STAFF MEMBERS Dr. Walter V. Balduf The summer of 1967 was again spent, both profitably and pleasantly, at the Olsen's resort, on Eaglenest Lakes, near Ely, Minnesota. Mrs. Balduf persuades beautiful flowers to grow in sandy soil. She really loves this work out-of-doors and has long since achieved remarkable "know-how," not only in gardening in the comparative coolness of the north woods, but continues hooking, crocheting, knitting and other types fanciwork. And has not lost the old art of baking and cooking! My main job is entomological as usual--it rates far ahead of angling. Now it is the complex of borers and parasites associated with balsam trees. What a treat--to sit out in the woods splitting chunks to find the insects, and sometimes be serenaded by the rose-breasted grosbeak. Spring and winter seasons mean having specimens determined and preparing the results of my research for publication. Best wishes to all my students of other years. Dr. Leigh E. Chadwick Until April 1 I was engaged in research at the US Army Natick Laboratories, Natick Massachusetts, working with Dr. Louis M. Roth on respiration of -cockraaches. We then returned to Maine and spent the summer, until October, at Blue Hill Falls. When it got too cold at the shore we moved over to our winter home, which is near- by, at Sargentville, Maine. This is the first winter we have spent here, and so far we have been enjoying it greatly. We passed up our usual Christmas trip to see the children, who are in Newport News, Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Maryland; and intend instead to go to them in the Spring, about April. We have now 7 grandchildren, and 1 great grandson. I have not been doing any entomological work this year, but am still interested and read a good deal. Recently, two of my translations from the German have been published in English: THE SNOUTERS, by the Natural History Press, from DIE RHINOGRADENTIEN, etc. by H. Stumpke (G. Steiner); and THE DANCE LANGUAGE AND ORIENTATION OF BEES, by the Harvard University Press, from the German version by K. von Frisch. : onianan me with ‘ike ‘in ‘ 7 r ha nF i ; a Seals vy eae ie | hy, oo ont 8 Maree erly sptes¢ ante te _ sok rane to e oY itech ode wine witha aval ‘g Lawy onfes Si Ynes ai Ory OF she ae ‘22 ph inbbasg: WE YE nee \ wines! «wean eu BL ili ke wns bevahdse ed egeitartsard yirt ke of sone tru. gud iio iter of? te oa bao thind te tea bie aiid tol too wad We. istedoun any i J ; ; j q.- F i , vag * - fee Pe S20: egabtigas te souls ast poder Y k~em Casgesei 40 ‘haod poLomotae? a2 4 6 tad! .oaatt" moetved- iste bas sideig saihe vae 9 baa wieied te % yg bas ,esvedd ed} Sit ot agin) ‘gnica: aqt chcoow eff. at $190) ¥ aaeetie | heen gocese?: totnlw bi wet] ae Bewhy ‘Oetusord-saot sf? vst Bi oma, bt eacwaae, G82 dermeesd yes e EHIeINS fut ahbsqeva bas bed bal . - ening mire % asnétiva yo fla od \ Md (hwbuct’ Sieber .« My ; , oabstrwiseaa ASis6M Ara: 20 ot’ vis agneliien ut ae paw If a: iodsbe SB: te. be iar squee fo dah . i“ ait Midis le sailed er reeulde relled Gt “il SUE th Tees Cline pane: it: fieqs hop otha oF tel i ae memesie? gp "Lite pene setals po oF eve eéyvad OY eacde sd? te Meo! pot : ty X BaF Salk pwd jrckiye oval mw. vbr! get oy af aicT camlkM elit vet in ss We pont ai si lew tice qu Ge ait Yelriets tt vwelyo hae aed! & | bua . nd , Perget dest: tha ay gut vasa Suwon mi ete orfet awit’ g ~tlagh inde | yt bra? ent: of! ett ce'og ot ARR lideted bas Seelytst |, - SU ve teary 2b » gewriblifobasra T woe , the, | S¥iee ae sud mag” wits ato I gripe gniraick que anlos al Pod? eds , Pe ee eae ee eS ee hoor * fines’ esi Agrees Ds entices seausiee vet a “Leute per ila al betel bateg "it wit a wee MT Give ; Ciebaa 5) Sidehey oy ee aoe maT ARO Paice Sig yeeRTT yo Tepid! ne rupsinntt) ore «gf 2a beara me am ba de ay a Ye aT "6 tae me - Pi a) < aaa = — Maria and I are very happy with our retirement. This a wonderful place to live, we have loads of friends, and are constantly busy, with more to do than we know how to attend to. Our best wishes are always with all at the department. Dr. George C. Decker Still retired and no real change contemplated. Yesterday I went to the Super Bowl (Yea, Packers) in a sport outfit, while my Yankee friends were frizzling in the crizzle, so why look back or look for a change. Mrs. Decker and I--in fact, the family (ore exception)--are enjoying the best of health. Mom and I went to a doctor last week for the first time in 3 years, not that we needed to, but just to make a contact in case of an emergency. Our youngest, Frances (the one exception), was in a serious car accident in May--unconscious for two weeks--but is recovering slowly. She spent November and December with us in Miami. Mrs. Deckor and I ettended the International Congress on Plant Protection in Vienna, Austria, Aug. 28-Sept. 5, where we met Dick Dysart, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Powell, and a number of other friends and acquaintances. Later we drove from Vienna to Paris with Dr. Dysart. What a guide, and a wonderful companion on a most delightful trip. I am still active in the affairs of the Food Protection Committee, the National Research Council, and the Entomological Society of America, but am attempting to cut back gradually. We have enjoyed short visits from a number of friends and look forward to seeing more (the H. B. Mills next week), but note that some are passing us by. Have managed to get some three or four manuscripts off for publications, and have more in progress. This is retirement? Dr. Gottfried S. Fraenkel This year Dr. Fraenkel has flown the coop and avoided supplying the editor of the newsletter his usual few brief cryptic statements concerning his activities during the past year. However, he did leave us a very rich itinerary for a much earned sabbatical year. ; a | egal ob Of waa, aoe year epirabiet aga, ie Teetrr seas Brit 90, ith, te es a ; ag3t000. vot, at Hay x vitretaat . “bd albania pewints Enon of Neat PE aim er, OM phasis, seize. ir oi boty! 01 Egan tee ° a ak (recto if = ration, arth ayiarte & 10% Adal teed boot Mud ce alee a ae; “dtteod tc tent wat adi bite prt Can PAg mtn vo) yuh ad: ¥ fe ie " pebieas we FECT, Jom. 4 BTBBY é nk oath Faery ate ho’ focw teal ne¥e pao, Peeper. OO) S yore its 29" eA gh toprnes S43 5 ON act ‘auolognonn:- ‘ye nk indbioss 89 Ria bres G. sh ow i ur a ey ghe taddenat vies sadonm ret tag wit? yl ore itis - Jj i" ae CERO j a aly je 1 mobsaedart aba M0, powers sot bnamunbie Wis Yabqotte t ‘VA , eel bas. id_ya te eyl Aba te Sw. ree a i se si Masse ow “ated... sapnnta Leupp Bate aliasbet moat bo Comet’ & Talleeytion Lelaebnow y bus alti i “the stimed a0 elo ele f en a ue Pal ; ghar eee rine coker? boot oh % Gelmis??s ed? ak gvbtoas } ms sud tale bo (sakoet a edt brut .tonwe? . = oF Binsin anal Seth elscve Dk alae a cthaiv Sepel bay no’ 4 4G, 89 RAdeth ste cage AGT eid fey Gen: Ron RL Pe bas, wtot seo! cig (0% sa Pas ataieamanites 1a Ro ornty-om08 Pen. of: 8a alent Je" tiers oo yall ower Ba art paldtggur’ habdovs bie Goom. avte compe eal, ips ” niet x soleevscod, abd. pret rian’ acomosasn er ee et pee eae NS ace Big Se Sy Bri js : sa Ve may OAL ? - =99= Dr. Fraenkel working with his two students Dr. Willard Fogal and Dr. Morris Seligman spent a very busy first semester, 1967 helping them complete their thesis research and prepare themselves for the doctoral examination. With this parti- cular chore out of the way Dr. Fraenkel took off for an extensive Sabbatical travel. He left in December, 1967. His first stop was New Delhi, India where he spent considerable time visiting laboratories of Dr. Nayar. The first part of January he was at the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute of Mandapam District of Ramanathapuram also in India. After his extensive visits in labora- tories in India, Dr. Fraenkel went to Israel where he is spending the rest of this year at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. I'm sure that Dr. Fraenkel will have a very interesting sabbatical year and will come back filled with enthusiasm and new ideas and will be following new research pursuits. We will be looking forward to his return. At the present time Dr. Fraenkel can be reached c/o Dr. Shulov, Division of Entomology, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel. Dr. Stanley Friedman Activities were limited to some similar to those pursued in the previous year. Not many changes around home except that we are all one year older. Attended meet- ings of various scientific societies throughout the year and learned much to help both research and teaching. Took summer vacation in the Missouri valley and found it lovely. Stan has published a number of articles this year on the effects of hormones on metabolism. Our faithful editor only had to retreive his request for news- letter activities from the wastebasket three times this year before Stan gave in to my nagging and wrote his usual 20 words or less. Dr. Arthur W. Ghent During the past year, A. W. Ghent received a grant from the American Sport Fishing Institute, to conduct a statistical re-examination of A. G. Huntsman's well-known correlation between salmon fishery and rainfall in the drainage basin of the Miramichi River in New Brunswick, Canada. This correlation is discussed, among other places in "Principles of Animal Ecology" by Allee, et al. pe ue a cy a 7 ohrolt a bite Lays ct ee asia akepdtt’ wert “a Squid att quien diet ORL Ow bey ale as! © Juikata se bmear one rake oe pee il oA, fap lindas ’ {Hsp 36" ad pe ths huneig oil oat ey oi ‘te ah ty rhe ie oi “gota” phbak dated see aijee qote ‘seth me 98 pe ‘i ih 1 a pre Vl we a ee tet’ Sob pitt srusigalt ot to ahd pi grid taty witha is bi he rp fi Si eRe aaT | 5% gs ide wenden fate welt’ 0% i Y piidanl mi cmhety ovre ae a STA avid hh oale mtnuqediae “—_ | Pi as tte’ ord ‘engbhredn ed ai! wade, tina eka Youw Letnoeet eh i " ite Larioent wry: PT “eile fr "ee Semmedy wk Mtievaviav Me Me ; ihn beliny: ‘Wome ato. LL bee ey EOE. (60 o:thFeene mnt Ly | Litw ow! -at Leectie Hipatey An ye tad hee $4. Lliw bos eenbks es vis * ed'neo, (otiewe ce oaks’ sadawly itn, a4 gitar Sin oF ’ se me idee Sytteneviad weihiol,yorongine to noiaived ~ worude a ie v * a ‘averel ¢> Wek edte 1c BOY ei Senay call pd Belen { apony: ots Caika eho of bostuil “stew & jot esa RabAST TA .onbld aeey offe Us ee Sw ARTs tqe0%s “enod brome ~ Geet: eb ‘Hower base ibee ‘bas ‘con? edt sucteoeely gigas of Bigassoe" | 7 bauipt, bas baw Laue fats ut red Tie ane Moot © ‘ere ost d aetePiort. 40 atostie Pod? io “were ‘agi “se lolrie: Ao. (aden 8 beiiails rc wena oT ¢ pope's ‘afd oversee: ‘of hel Vito motthe iotdnte’ wo gh evcy ‘nati - od uiey wy sty area? 9hbddetesw ody co od inde u oF 239. ty AbeW, hia Lovey tif s203W bee \ Ned WOME eel vet 8 Sriogs aed ods hose Lahy BRAWL oe oh ato, 8G oti. 3 stramstaeh O~ A to aah: instotgind {daha kde is, sotibwos oF ee ve, Raaed mtn neh’ ‘ets ak ddwhiiet tok yield Prot ee naibietedt i ~boreuaets a nohial ors abd?” oh Sied _delorgag won ie SSH abn ales Tanta Dae ge - " =33= A part of this project is the substance of Mr. Bruce Hanna's M.A. thesis in the Department of Zoology. Dr. Ghent assures us that, despite the name of his grant- ing agency, he really did spend his time gathering research data during his visit, with his wife Jocelyn, to New Brunswick last spring. Dr. Ghent and Mr. Hanna have collaborated on another study during the past year, in which they found that the so-called "broken stick'' formula, employed by MacArthur and others in studies of species abundance, was well suited to predict- ing the distribution of intervals between events occurring at random in time. In their study, scheduled to appear in the April issue of the American Midland Naturalist, they employ such examples as the intervals between twin births in the Champaign-Urbana area, and the intervals between crashes of commercial aircraft. Among other projects now in progress, Dr. Ghent has prepared four articles during the past year, under the series title “Selected Problems in Biometry.'! These are appearing in the Tri-Beta Honors Biology Journal, ‘'Bios,‘’ and will serve as early chapters in a planned book that will probably bear the same name. Plans for the coming year include another visit to New Brunswick and a trip to the University of Massachusetts in April to lecture on the New Brunswick salmon studies. Jocelyn Ghent is proceeding towards her M.A. in History this year, and holds a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship which she was awarded in the spring ot "67. Dr. William P. Hayes Professor Hayes is out of the country aboard the Sagafjord touring for three months. He is touring the coastal towns of Africa and South America. He has no publications for 1967. We will look forward to a complete report of his worldly travels in the next years newsletter. Dr. William R. Horsfall The past year has been a time of steady and significant progress in the study of the effects of thermal stress on development. This has been made possible by the tireless effort of a competent group of graduate students. Aly Abou-Aly com- pleted his work on Psorophora varipes. Nen Ronquillo and Bill Patterson stayed at their microscopes all year and have compiled a massive collection of information on what goes on inside mosquito larvae and pupae as Aedes mosquitoes acquire the plumbing and fixtures of adults.. In addition to the thesis of Aly Abou-Aly, three aALY. ian oe ’ pr 4 a UE Pi : MN wit nt ; whee “¢ ih we a 7 Af iibus'» ead nk a8 fatgorig pets st hie. yboote Fo walt # A stead aad “gay eee at wtiupos nat tupaoe ‘pohsd. tb sequq. bas oavasl o2}upeom bo venyedts Sa ian viA to olaedy edd of ook: ot eodutn ie ‘ as * Ti - De, fi te dike an val s a An PY DW YAK : rey Win i Mou bn A ; i : Z , if re t j : io net. wi? “ahednle re shea ‘souria an ioscan pope vpiaaey wlll yo wate bef? tigen’ red, a0 tenes: ‘to et og pt Make cin yet (8 acal siibaeen ghdistaéy pmks wld sens nie vileor’ ynirge: hve Astvanuct wet ot sietepol Sei oft ‘ait sid dure norftoae no beretdaflos oved anne .a8- “va boyotgme ) Ltpraee “gto. nate ce betisa-oz. ait Fett boved yadr fi ego ieinsty oe ber hie: how, new _ poietic saigegy to sabinse mi. wantin F at gals ot wabersc th gntzsabos. Bliove npsetnd | etevaerad to itohsi gt) Dawdba cia iiodh ott ¥o oulink CATA eit ak nia “a bafubsitae ont wa nagedd abe geswtsd ali eat ode ‘Se pat quis Hie Reiger Stenoxke L&i ovdiwme to eedewns qopwtni rinvies ni wir bila , ners @ ; ets “IOS bertagere set Srey .20 snewiquad ni xox Grset Viton me yoink ton? hes voltae! eat} eeicee sie tebew , Rey 83g, org nett evese ‘Liu baa eel Seeitina: “goteult etonoH si28- bet sit ni gaia ‘ected ume: Bt teed cea alos bLtw tur? Mood fennsla # tk atet git z bab sSivcrae, well ot ren hy aistocs givrloat acey aniaos eit \ to inisinurs wot add to wastrel oF Liaat ui tres sine eeeh Jo WZ aids yioseth if ACH xort anhayer Aoikircevs wh tried avloodh +) gniatya off? ni,’ debra jn iin ole dai ie qielinwod t wl nobttW yorkool -e ebii tsyot .% ash Etaw ine sordt Ht aaicues bis biwgee stig ‘mands Citnue> edt to tuo at asyal 68 out aed, oH «ao trig eee i} bay peivta. l& attwo? Latesoo edt eniauos 26 ylbi sow eid $6 P44 oT rele Peres 6 ot btnwrot-dool Siky si . Suet to? min —Tartelowen wisot 2Ran i: q Lig tert Ji motile iG 92 « eLdlemony wt ‘it aged dad aha dosioteveb tte acre % creel wid Vih-vedA vik | ox snghure oF Feta 20" quo tne o's 1° morte 2 2 UN | eee ee F 23 baypro foeteria insets et ott bigs’ owls a te 2e4 ig AokJearioitn! to dokys vette Pri exay f) bat iqung Bi t bie zy é : te =F) or 7 i ii ¥ Ty “y lig ‘ 7 faa a Ary ame i Shik Ch =a other papers have appeared from work done with others. Dr. Milan Irpis of Czechoslovakia completed his year as a post-doctoral fellow and his work has been or will be in print. During the summer we had John Boorman from the Animal Virus Research Institute of England here for study. As of the first of this year there were six graduate students, an artist and technician working with me on mosquitoes. It was a great pleasure late in the year to be in New York and meet with so many of our former students. An additional interesting experience this year has been that of being a visiting professor teaching medical entomology at Purdue University. I handled my regular work here and spent Friday afternoon and Saturday morning at Purdue. They have a fine group to work with there, too. Dr. Elbert R. Jaycox This was the year that Entomology 361 finally became a reality, with 14 students studying honey bee behavior. Four entomology and 10 zoology students were included. The year's behavior studies on bees were made more interesting by the refusal of the bees to visit feeders with counters at the small entrances. When we learned how to entice them inside, they set up a team system with the inside team feeding the outsiders while one or the other sat in the light beam. This year we may change the project goals and study frustration among bee behaviorists. I attended the XXIst International Apicultural Congress in August at the University of Maryland. The weather was unusually good for Maryland and there was a fine representation from foreign countries, including about 15 from the USSR. After the meetings I visited Corncll University to collect and study the behavior of an introduced Megachilid bee new to the area. The rain and cool weather washed out my plans and almost washed away the family tent at Buttermilk Falls Park at Ithaca. Dr. C. W. Kearns Aside from a trip to Japan in August of the past year Camille and I have led a more or less routine existence. We became grandparents for the third time when Tom's wife Ann gave birth to a girl, Julia. We may spend most of next summer in England where I hope to finish up some work I started several years ago with aes Air. ite dig a mati a rh ae. ao thee is ha age exit aw | aid bis al it» ferottioe- PaO. 6 eo ooh gia’ rik ‘welt cist act wie naunsolt nity ond oy teawe ott pia io hy (ered soy, play 90 ‘fw ” yt ‘te ‘ah te. ai vin bust gag Yo Ay | vrecttupaon ash = on aoie ust not mek ots Gp tulria Mme i whtotwiets ik He 0 yana os Atty teen! bees tee! tii @ ad: es ‘rom ay fT Aas i weiwlg gs ij | tet igi aba! sey” wbity’ agit megs anispertati dagotvibbs cA at ie : A anes Lanwetia, onan, ‘ai yaotouo tinny Jastbaet' Sytieaus aoe pRNG vd Sit ae ehaasbaar wbrars aa nooriies in aah) so yang bee exec Mow aad, way? ease: ae, | eee ee Diaed oct quot: ont? a te ‘ i ' aoayel’ 8 nisdt tail x dak Wii feed 6 pindiogwed inal 1 at Weioviodad pay on (Binetere vacisoe, Gf! bos serotonneaas mito’) MEY Blibt aod yoned — j ; on eed af ‘in 4 aeutey ont vad diel deena stint whit nel @aad no atlas, nohvadted | | Reersios on “pasty - hero Hie fivas oils hs etedciveo it, ~ Gia tg rely & i , wabtjes® hides obi ier) aut ity i MesHeY set a qu sun yert ehient mitt ; yer Dw oney shar imibed ‘tight ods Af 7e2 aorfts ois 40 sad Prete ; ae Bab ivwried pod goons aolieatose ybuta See elscg 750ti req, Ee 7 iy ans te Teg, ied ailerraiiot Tartine iqh tarolte. Herta verKx ely he ay ' f i prod? hay bris tivergilt o huey Lars fi atw adie ent bumsivted 9 Silt mor? 2. sioda ‘aakbotont eRORIT Cee aa davaT® ene? baile: re, sits ‘ybusa hie soacioo ox Ut laaevi mn tyme) bn Shaky + eyokteny sendin ison Ree Hine bet. .awie at od wor ood bLstosgem venubeiset ¢ may th es atin’ A Rata hl Hit VF ‘tina ‘etl ine ‘biorteie ‘dapat a) bess % i | y) : \ percha WS: fen A va iat sed Lr had edb awe, tang eit %g sreaiguih ah a juney Went’ Weid> ett 0% snotsgtiqen bensed a. waite | ‘“ newer Do Front baagy ier nLbwy pialy 8 wt iat nt pee ge OEY hircoven, ‘baittind @ ‘x fadtak apoe A fee os) 7: : ad, \ ‘ i i Ai ey ‘ j ! ner " { iy ry -35- Dr. Cyril Donninger. Whether we go or not will depend upon the nature restrictions likely to be placed upon travel. We have had the pleasure and stimulating experience of having Dr. Tom Miller from the University of California at Riverside with us. He came last August and will remain until next August when he plans to do a year of post doctorate work at the University of Glasgow. Dr. Miller has done much to clear up some uncertain matters about the pharmacology and innervation of the cockroach heart. I still manage to get in some golf and I'm looking forward to next summer when our new staff member and expert golfer, Bob Metcalf arrives. I don't need his level of competition, but I expect that by playing with him I can learn to improve my game. This, of course, is just another of the many benefits which we expect to gain from Bob. Dr. Joseph R. Larsen Having committed myself to do the newsletter for the fourth year I realized that it says something; however, I am not willing to admit what. My activities this past year have been a continuation of my work with insect sensory receptors, the primary emphasis still being on the ultrastructure of the insect nervous system and the receptors themselves. We did very little traveling this year, other than a trip to Utah in August to take our oldest daughter Pam to Brigham Young University where she is happily housed as a freshman toiling away at such ugly things as astronomy, and other requireds and hoping to purge herself of these as quickly as possible so she might labor in her areas of interest, music and drama. We did attend the electron microscope meetings in Chicago. Teaching responsibilities are still involved with insect physiology and con- tinued interest in biology 110-111 laboratories. This past year has been most successful in the teacher training program in the biological sciences in that we have been able to complete a new curriculum for these people and give them what we feel will be more meaningful education and better prepare them as teachers of the biological sciences. I'm happy to announce that Debbie has reached the last year of Science Fair-ism. When this is over I hope that her father might be excused from Science Fairs for at least four years until Jennifer comes along. onto ham way oz * sg ( been Selous tags “ager “oll: sat whet w stioinde po bhiesoti 109 hte ie ' ue 4 Tbs eS a te tau BISIGTION ‘fn0q eo aboy 6 ob oF aoatg: ol nisiw a | gxon ae 7 _gledapany limos qu de 199 at: siouen rab wet mek, 70° , woRkala tes we ‘ is eo v9 nen doedes: en aitt to. cok? ovwecit ban Wgalonsariede arts 4 * A Wy, netw FORE snor oF atin? pe tial a’ ft int Sos ewes ol 704 oF as nase 4 aes dat . Le “aid bor #agd | + av! vie “Rlessal ‘doa Teton taco ine secnom & = me foot " arora G3 kvmas nao i mt ‘aly “gah aly ya ved - toaq@ ' suc ,wocritegs « . a saeqxe aw (igiriw bila ne ll ‘ihe oft to. \atoms thot el , necuon Te -6im / Rae st; Z af et Saati: noervind it aires > piel oe x au : De a ¢ jl bes ti bor 1 Shey Nysues ad? ‘Ko? “4 bed en wire ob os : athe bas been ‘pelt lviton i. rae Pimba o7 of? tty tog wa | , toVavod sotbitomon & a - i vs ss < bg 7 ws 7eoey Toered ; tooaa) Hd ov Vint NEL omuattcop wy mead aven igh » | @ueveiny rdadknl aa ke 9 risa atsiin thy, wo aniod ‘Late abeadgnt ‘i fa tev Loamad?. eaotaecer oa ’ t ' e ~ | SewgeA af Gar oo aint an Wo tidso ese Ghiy gallewerd «f772 a5 re = ! viqaed at ade etods Yaleteylau yu0Y guthlat of amd tetdguab 4m fo" 4 ret ee Beem” > (mono is as saakat yiyie Howm to yous giitior r nates ¥% ‘ -adgle ‘p04 00 alilen gy a wae ue Bdedt te Bleevod spaug on gni t god: bas eis 90 ole “alla ‘bes vera BED‘: .aneth bad atau. , rwortornd to sos 36 ‘gh ¥ ee i i Ba i -Ogno ths ksagalsde 1) s(t02 Dirk oe sbovdd toder! ‘dtie aa) odin thtsa arty tail ivi Lidkeasqager ante ‘cy pal He ‘i tart woy teiq ati? Jseivovancdal C1PrOlk yyotend ai regis’ th, ow a ng a ‘eednelo4 hakieies oid gett Wl murgoed, yikolued 4edasos ase ah oo ; ay ou toi) oa anidy svi) bits: otgoeq sien wi ‘qutva}eerup wae 5 sSukgquc> os: 5/24 me fal i etd Be wrorion.* qi’ pelt stent sone Bis Yorn sfibracee oven a ‘ | f | et arr ‘Seayiatiiae Es pty i? boretoG Bo twy Fdet o@ borane ved whident Purts sree OF! caged oy panoio’ mort Leiuome ag 24 suber aoilen” set zed " epot T sta ntape onsen ae pad Wea F ‘ Nig ui eee vetiagel, Fienu ey tue ‘2408 ne, =36— I would be remiss if I did not comment at this time on the great sadness that has come into my life and all of the people in the Entomology Department at the loss of one of my very fine students, Paul Killmer and his wife Valerie, who: were both killed as a result of an automobile accident on January 28, 1968. The only survivor of the accident was their young son Jeremy who is being cared for by Paul's brother. This has indeed been a shock and a very tragic experience in my life and I feel a great loss as Paul was probably one of the finest students in electron microscopy that I have ever been associated with. I am delighted to say that the University has most graciously consented to award his degree post- humously. Paul's loss will be felt very deeply and we shall all be better people for having had the opportunity to know him. Dr. William H. Luckmann The highlights of 1967 most certainly centered on my trip to India and the funding of new offices and laboratories for construction in 1968 and 1970. Under contract with U.S.A.I.D., I spent three months in Jabalpur, M.P., India, as advisor in research to J. Nehru Agricultural University. U. of I. graduates in entomology and other specialties are located there as well as at India Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi. Funding was obtained for two new facilities in Economic Entomology, including greenhouses and temperature controlled rearing rooms for mass rearing of insects. The new facilities provide space for an additional 8 to 10 graduate students. I entered the ranks of the non-professional beekeepers and inherited all the public relations problems associated with this backyard hobby. As I was in India all summer, my wife and family automatically became beekeeping enthusiasts. Dr. Ellis G. MacLeod This year Ellis attended the meeting of the Soc. cell Biology. There was also some extensive travel to do. Summer field work in Maryland and Florida to secure chrysopid species to bring into lab culture. He made a short visit to Harvard for a Ph.D. exam of a former graduate student and to do some taxonomic work at the Museum of Comparative Zoology. = oF , é unpe f Tan Fo ae AG “eeanbes te0t3 edt a0 : amis alts #8 ‘Iemma son abt 3 PP & a Powe teqot que! ownage eds at stag oir tw fie bar. WALL: wes "Nai pedale’ pei a2 rl as omit Bl Lived ,etaebute end cose 0. emt ape! ,8s qispeel ne fushlosa a LUidome sus ae bs tweet ape f ‘f M wt berss waked ak oti Yate fs AOR PAIOY ried? aow sawbiscqoith 3 i A at sonaiveqae pigeat qtev & be Yoons 5 need bmebn? aed eit * 3¢ A ~ etdebuts fasrit only to eno gli dedeyrng a6w SuB7\ ae eeod 167% 6. ‘lost pels er Sotdgeteb ne I .Adiv Setelnoees aupd gave. sved i Yad? yqeots a Dy 2poog-weryed Bhd Shown oF batnoenos ‘lavolosig dee ast YHheteve ; sigosq-welred éd iis Linde ow-br6 yi gaa (sev Blot od Lliw maat ef id . he Sone a3 Vs Lear Panga nd | + 5 mai ae ceateinal th is tH 4a Ay oe ba erhal of city Vnt.o Se nectany, clehstves gaom Feel Yo ath Sa | sabad OFeL bre ICL me ext). auidenda Gs't-mebtetsiptal bas 9902s 4 i Rhatvis ah .htbal UM pavsiedel ak adi: sae Spett taegn 1 ,.a. 0A, 20 d , Ro Lometns oi apteubexn .t fe .u thence fetutluoitpA vadel bie M toaenant deus? Wwoinga sibal te eo Low tay) peel? betel ots Beltis , | ft): | ated wa palbutont ygo Lonotn’ Shtore sd at enivitios® woo oF 1% bended aw 3 ia sezoonat to yalisec rasm 10% mioo7 gitnsey batlotza0 surtereqmay bang ) ae 7 t= »attebusn ataubets SL oF § seme oS th tot soBge ebivouy eit! Jar ot fis bevivedel bie ginquoteed fags? cestotqe: wor ont be erie oul be st-spw I aA .Yddad beednad eins sty borsindeas ‘amet ebony Wesieddins yo igeelsed amassed yllasitseotn ylinst bas etlv yr ye boson! .2 altld oa re : wis H aty onxviiT PyReLOle Lees .20e. alt. So. gn) tea ort debate wits need . oy ebltolt ick banivart thy now bist? wean Oh oF fevers aviodetien bth Go 2iecv fsode = shea si. . ond es dal oral waist ot gs)>ana bite sx toa Mov attovesst coms of at bis tmeSvie ateuheta ras iat y = ee ae = i =o7= Ellis' current research is (1) continuing studies on the environmental control of diapause in a number of species of the Chrysopidae and on the chromosome cytology of the North-American species of this family and (2) "Classical" (i.e. old-style not epoch-making) revisionary studies on the subfamily taxonomy of the Berothidae. There were a number of visitors to his lab this past year: Dr. Philip A. Adams of California State University at Fullerton, California (a fellow neurop- terist); Dr. Howard E. Evans of the M. C. Z. of Harvard University (a specialist on the Hymenoptera and an old friend). Dr. Vern G. Milum Only a very brief report from Dr. Milum (retired) this year. He took an alumni tour to Hawaii in March, 1967. He also spent a week in southern California and a week in Aspen, Colorado, with his sons. At this stage of life what could be more pleasant than traveling about the world and enjoying one's family. Dr. JH. Ha Ross Travelwise, the H. H. Rosses were pretty much on a local basis, radiating from Urbana to Louisiana, New York, Washington, and other points east. In the research area, Dr. Ross is still trying to make 100,000-year-old thermometers out of the winter stoneflies, by teasing hints out of them concerning climates during _the ice ages. Exciting new clues were furnished by Htigh Cunningham from his beloved Alabama. Considerable progress was made on both the caddisfly evolution and the grassland leafhopper projects. The latter studies were greatly aided by Dr. W. J. Knight, leafhopper specialist of the British Museum, who was a Visiting Scientist at the Natural History Survey for three months last summer. He and Dr. Ross laid the ground work for a world revision of some of the groups of pertinent genera of grassland leafhoppers. By extreme good fortune, ex-Iilini Dr. R. F. Whitcomb is now cooperating on the project. Bob is at present with the USDA Pioneer Research Laboratory at Beltsville, Maryland, working on leafhopper vectors of plant viruses. ieee Mi etek | ns te ses Lene t 7 no) epitive £y Toapaemertsts ‘ot be seb Faoayn? ie fi | va: ay Ces eeobe (Sd ‘heer! ystaet ‘pie 20) fobboge'n , ey hs aphtaal teen ody ne enc wi : ai et ‘gablen ; mt uA geet Sia t dh, ang ida ‘gat ai ot pore tier 1b ie: oT (hn wob.tin a} Pyrerys ted . os: alge an ‘weceruvino! a “28's, ” Sathoioana a). ¥ ipyevin bhevuslt to 8 ) al erty Yo enava a i D = | ; ’ yi : Abn bho. a3 ‘bar oe i — ‘ { i : - wit bit 2 a sm. I ; Z i octane sf sbi ah: ‘¥ ed bowivex) autad ia wort? iadqnt ‘thd | ted sesabi nh Asai goss) ogte Bh! tees poets oO? Bia ; : aun 223 as ayate ‘ald OAS Pease ott weEw n@OAIOlO9 week sh ai . 6 Pad hy Beit, apkyatanh hits Brow tcl suede: gehtavers? arasty eel 6A) he j i iy 2 BEST A aH tl my: \ prkrétbor valaed Lent 2 wi ates , veto aio aogeo®, yA sh, eit ed a! Ae git aD Pe wie seq rests tab aK notcpkdeat Mae ce ¥ shin iisharbon s : 1 Fr provhborspit pLasait mage, WE ae ot qbhyxt tite eh ups sae pith gniaiity dateaita Batnsdarton oats te: 0 atnti poland? vd yeeltoaodals Bid dost nil ayrkaaiia egy ed dwt iit eit episto sohes aut be AT acisotive Yiteibbes od? dda eben vow /erexgon? eliprehl ied a bain bishtanst aren valor e774 nto etoa ery Avago ak , ys & SEW ONG fy gaunt ga am ' his vahinrooqe-tiqqodtead on Q ide poet cae un, Saved ER yen & yrotal Sirvtan ott 25 verre ral sae Tiy eet A Sac e te aitalyey Nico @ sod ayod “sawor, sith bins a < BEER TAYS | yates BiG insanpee yi s wnbyqairsan’ drokeuerg, te asoneg, 9 ie. oe Squsiey te nt dod. rsatetg: at hilo 0 ih at oun: » Lay) eek pezaton’. at test aE Livotted + ee ee he | i -38- Dr. Richard B. Selander Dr. Selander continued his experimental studies of the environmental control of ontogeny of blister beetles which occupied most of his time during the past year. Field work was necessarily curtailed, although he did manage to work in a two-week collecting trip in the Davis Mountains of western Texas. He also found time to lay in copious amounts of sod around their lovely new home with the help of oldest son Mike. Dr. James G. Sternburg In late June and early July, the Sternburg family vacationed at Glen Lake, Michigan, one of the most scenic areas of that state. The weather was pleasant but cold; much too cold for swimming in fact. However, the fishing was good, and our 10 year old, Tom, caught several nice bass spin-casting. These were his first and certainly a thrill for him. Everyone had fun at Sleeping Bear Dunes, but no one enjoyed Lake Michigan and its beaches because of the enormous number of dead fish (alewives) washed up on the shores from the southern tip up to the Straits of Mackinack. On the return trip home, we went to Sault Saint Marie, spent the night in Canada, and then came down the Wisconsin side of the lake in the rain. The rest of the summer was spent in Urbana, more or less struggling with the mess created by a bit of remodeling, which wasn't finished until September. Then the battle of the lawn began, which will be continued this spring. Current research concerns the physiological effects of DDT and organo- phosphates on the nervous system. Dr. G. P. Waldbauer Work on the consumption and utilization of food by stored grain insects is going well. Dr. Anoop Bhattacharya, a research associate from India, is beginning work on the biochemical aspects of food utilization and John Ameel, a graduate student, has mastered the art of using our new micro-bomb-calorimeter and has begun a study of the utilization of food by the cadelle. Jim Sternburg and I are still interested in the biology and behavior of Cecropia. We are now particularly interested in diapause phenology. A graduate 5 uf 7 e> 7. ee ay Pa Pn ne te ak T eat. Ss ae” mptiee fires & beaded hs? Pk, a Pek preiite dani sft “te dolintd s lati roars id ‘heumisaan bat avg eae gaindh sate aide tesn rabqiace. tolriw whl tapd sonia ti Veiled iy te. dGiastar bah oF tquodits a Li aT eet beet owe vy > "Rawat Gidding! seidiah renin $9 anidtivon atvat adt. al qhtt y aie Ey | jot vite, jie. Don rat Shaw pha il laiaa Dishes 2 io cxvirots Sik o jsitad anid. wins asicony ‘a Get yrbdiet8 Bde y elet elo ine - * sapshody Daw toptede dl .etste Seu? a srote »darode 26m anit a ee i. ee wae daeivel . toe i gn Lumiwe not bier) ot fi ar il pie one? pine. tabssickeys Seed anin Janie: IAguMD SOT pre A 1 og estig® we gniqusia Sh nud Sat sdovteva mid wh idan y oT % eel dcaiytins Age | tH Kei yood nods wad “mek: ber fey idol ys ested & v 7 ¥ dd Gt ay gis mivifinios ei? Moxy? yotods of¢ re cue boiet (sortie be gh 0 pba hale O2 inew ov ,erod gig! auras od od ik The r - “ ms _—_") saa Py. ey temioséiw id five ames ood? bis . shore od t - is E * oP ate iw Rt ‘ties tie samt we pitom 5 Bit TOT GM Them dy Yo Fi das qoe ikea Neraialt ta Ewti dolitw paid pbomer =a aha a. a8 bs aa Lobe $86 a ehh daldy Maged ining att § “onsgrio bak Tit Bo escort « Goto af bende } na"teDRO9 nj cavern auioitadt Pree a?) der . i” ‘ ar Ase Poy : yi, touedh. ow ; 6-90 9 J eee au . A sth , ah eisaehl cies "OS grtupalitos tea yh aes U~3 e6f Seay Teeq ety pith atwiite 48 Sal nee Oib) aeRw ‘wala a Tha iid soanos L2o% doliw cioeek yi bush So cobtaehiicy bie SHE SUL” Mo Spent ieee: chun one r mts ais PieRiy- shoow. m abes of Taek Ay aioe ew sss? aed | : TeFHyesh Sashlo Wh, cherilil «a ienactes glam? sits to eet she ie , ese hie ‘(Lewes iin tesy AO Awd sity sitew Rbecbrege ot ene? a7 Let] at uo verte © bebelomh ga 2 BRS aTlBiy Beak cad wea eR MMOH Wn tet oo neha Qo cee ae Peele berkoxe Mb yiheeee >, Ae etiwit! Wile att abbewe Seut Bust Phane » Yo rihe ot? = atest erosions ae GAT 2d bys?) Meal Re tegatana oe pape es Lhiiy ieearmoyss aaltge oiit tasbapenie o® to bnit siniz asa ; ene Siero . 1 TO ob aaplinracs ‘eon ally a) 2ebtivnos soea rl ib sed eakonicoos snvinigaats ortt ons aitennhee of ances a eet! get wit... eaopetod walioged tame bow nitesta tye ie 2h fon maleate’ ggotenal ‘Be ree eea ero iieresven ow ahretes-s a cao vibed . eal dip aemet edt : 6 newly ats Ew sotteindke hoe 95 ##8) Ges cite dew whut. “sy eld? .egkedeag * ; SME Gat nae age eo * 2 yRewmvitad at ‘23 vote nook images tin wiitas ad? yah oF sabeve? witieet olsted aa als ar “Dram a yo 66) JhUe cee ce dete oey-ciol ayer ER wore iG chanw oF ullselyiosds: bts aneeeord ‘ai iteve, 25 aes ani bes saad Ot Sek oy ' >a arr 2 TTR WEQON Weesageyit oc! Tock CW ae. od ‘hii a0: BQoh ey . fi a —< Es \ “i e i r A ae 7 iy 7 ath rt aad in - Ke pe 48 eee: in Ws dames "odin AG: aghw pi indeed pre, oy ackrtiemys A eam ¥ pnt, 9 Shut sh y bees es + hte antag’ re fae} atin ‘sree | iat citeeeule® else sab wot WK vin pat i Aten, Bemre mite fea tis iit. OF brusweot setae bits ae nod 5 < 2 ; cpus bch . beet Oe teats wagner " ae remebiet Ao = : ca M 7 cont Oe = | a": : i Pel Ye at f ; = = ) a ——= , ,, 5 i 4 I s anit : * 7 7 és : ; & F u r = y : + 1 " ; i 1 Eh | . ) ful { . i @e , ty ne | | Fs s hh .) » x 6 <4. see i pe > ser r : | “s ey - , sd . —~ } } pu a te | ; cy iM =e NON-ACADEMIC EMPLOYEES Eloise Duvall Eloise continues to do her excellent job in rearing our departmental insects. She is in charge of all of the rearing and maintenance of all of the experimental animals. She does a tremendous job and without her skill and faithfulness to duty we would all be at a standstill. Eloise bettered her classification this year by becoming a Natural Science Laboratory Attendant III. Congratulations to her! She is very deserving of this new title. Judy Michael Judy joined our secretarial staff in August of this year. She is a clerk-steno III and has proved very competent in her new capacity. Judy was with us earlier on two different occasions as an Illini Girl until we convinced her that she really wanted to work full time. Judy's husband is a student at Parkland Junior College and they have one son, Jeff, 2 years old. Ruth Plymire Ruth was promoted to an Administrative Secretary in 1967. Along with her office duties her day includes a Spanish 104 class 4 afternoons a week. Her husband, Bill, is coaching cross country, sophomore basketball and track at Urbana High School. They have 3 daughters, Deanna 9, Pat 7, and Teresa 3. Alice Prickett Alice was appointed this year as a Scientific Artist in the department. She continues to prove her exceptional qualities as a fine artist. She is busy moving from room to room working for Drs. Selander, Horsfall and Balduf. We are also very pleased that she consented to do the cover of this year's Newsletter. Terry Ransom Terry is completing his second year with our department as our equipment attendant. He has his hands full running to Chem Stores, Office Supply, filling water bottles, keeping track of equipment, checking out orders, etc. Terry is married and has four children. Jean Reeves Jean joined the staff of Dr. Horsfall's lab this year and is doing an excellent job as a histology technician. Jean is a NSLA III. Shaw-mei Yeh Shaw-mei Yeh began her position this year in Dr. Friedman's laboratory. She is a NSLA III and is doing a very fine job running his lab and helping with his experimental program. . . ‘ ° ’ , bY Tascainy aes tee’ podewee et det shettsane raf Sb oF tuuaized = n@? 20 Lie to @2neub in: ho bar Rujases. 52 Ze tie te og aie wt et : tro. bible red tuoiiiv bas act “anni iar 4 aaul & sleetas a 7 god Srhdoe4 4atels skliyspat. a.26 ot Lin Blue aw eia8 body: Shas PGGMies 2", ye dG30Ge! eldstee Lacc 75" & graaceedt ol dzey uid? 6 »BIZL> vey eidt To Uecyueenh yeey ai. ede . tant OF or vy ° tee. oo . ; fee 5 vt 7 ‘ ee os ae iy SLAB adds Moo Taugua uo Tiare felseteioon to. bi 7 Wivesbuls: \ae ABER Man awe t Sosteqmo.caer beverg eid baa : Geonlvens ov diac T4tO Eel tif oa of esto lwheasienetatib owl be a 78 Vnebuie « ul pasdeiid Hil «anit nek geal es Ledany ythaens =} bic etsay \ tsl open Men er Gan eyeliod ¢ ; ; ae 4) Epi oy Coe 2 tag eiaeseenin ee RES ysis MOSS BVI Pew ahead Da: We ez Y Soronong fell cute « sg0cmtgts | 4 eds AOL Hednege -@ Seblsend yeh geil HOM teen LicdFedeicd “omeryo® .yiiaios ease puldsaeo BE, 6. towel far). Jed .o Fanse’ ,cjatdaunh § aved yadt ry ee f- > ‘ : : a < : AER ype: © OOF hi Past) oi2ltaels, Beth BHR? aiid besntouge: ecw e+ PELTIB Ofte as seit. led) Lom yitdeane nad every of i Oletewe .agbasie® .ati «37 M22 OW macy OF Moot nea? a aniy ALNy i “erOD- anyon co? Lerreague ofa Jemd becaelg yiev « f Pte . , + > Shes ie Paty, = cae “ub ey steed 4 ae ay. bate Dae, apd ae een, ky ers Sirs PLT peewee wed oe geliode ft shes Sind ted 4 y Ste ,woo Wo gettstseas ; hbageups to Age sh 4 Olde es ew pybiido must eadobae bola ie: aa Sa he Aad Bin eclol i abo eeny Bit? sisi ett aa rir | a — ois bart am cau L1T Ake os) ti ee hel ie cyoloieia # as dof f t % \ *; ; a ( ; CME 5 ane Sp det +! aeinbobt- iat ai udy ree sit :ianes are eS fin bt bee dal rar whom ob pak: scl Ps : eile ai. =e vl Ny Ne ane > i . a tar) Le) " eae a . : ; Lhe, : ee -42- Barbara Zegart Barbara began working this year as a technician in Dr. Larsen's lab doing electron microscopy. She has also learned to run the new scanning electron microscope. But alas, her husband has been transferred and she is leaving for Hawaii this spring. ide -_ | : y i vos | Z ) i oo i $ y \ s fet : i & , = * ‘ A ’ } - Fy i] APA ean I A F ° % . Sa ees = i ea in m) 2 { i 4 of fe ! ve ! « - rT - » ¥ i f ’ ° Nig PUBLICATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY, 1967-1968 FRAENKEL, Gottfried S. Fraenkel, Gottfried S. and C. Hsiao. 1967. Calcification, tanning and the role of ecdysone in the formation of the puparium of the facefly Musca autumnalis. J. Insect Phys., 13:1387-1394. FRIEDMAN, Stanley Friedman, Stanley. 1967. The control of trehalose synthesis in the blowfly, Phormia regina Meigen. J. Insect Phys., 13:397-405. Friedman, Stanley, R. F. Flattum, J. R. Larsen. 1967. The effects of d-tubocurare chloride on nervous activity and muscular contraction in the house cricket Acheta domesticus (La). Latte Science, 6:1-9. Friedman, Stanley and L. L. Keeley. 1967. Corpus cardiacum as a metabolic regulator in Blaberus discoidalis Serville. I. Long term effects of cardiatectomy on whole body and tissue respiration and trophic metabolism. Gen. Comp. Endocrin., 8:129-134, Friedman, Stanley, i]. H. Toba, J. D. Paschke. 1967. Crowding as the primary factor in the production of the agamic alate form of Therioaphis maculata. J. Insect Phys., 13:381-396. GHENT, Arthur W. Ghent, Arthur W. 1967. On teaching Population Biology’ -- whatever that may be. The Biologist, 49, 1-2:1-11. Ghent, Arthur W. 1967. Selected problems in biometry. 1. Some applications of elementary set theory in biology. Bios, 38:7-21. Ghent, Arthur W. 1967. Selected preblems in biometry. 2. The structure of the binomial distribution. Ibid., pp. 115-134. Ghent, Arthur W. 1967. Selected problems in biometry. 3. Chi square as an index of disagreement. Ibid., pp. 161-179. HORSFALL, William R. Horsfall, William R. 1967. Anomalous maleness of Aedes sticticus (Meigen) (Diptera: Culicidae). liosquito News, 27:203-204. liorsfall, William R. and If. L. Taylor. 1967. Temperature and age as factors in inducing insemination of mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae). Ann. ent. Soc. Am., 60:118-120. “epec-yies roeape Ww eta rr jars auort 1% ol ; 3 bolas gee ye aRot: a oe tu lceguy ped ) nokswersct efi’ as anates ety brag) ypchiyna: nal fel cadsy SCL = -oeiad .3 Ste .8 bointsape af -) a PEL AGRLSEL «papel Janmek ob hus ‘ btw id us Be BLeni Dt a gepiantets Is ietdes at? ,Va@es votes. 4 sin ioieg oly helt sa kyet wae tn re age TORY Aerie) -h <% musselt .2 ki aarti = «gl wy aaa ar. na loeim, ‘ns Ytevitoe. evoraen do pri yep “ Mnf 8" sonea oe Pane tb) cusdeanaeb prefeh Falipina cone 1 & GB mpoesbaAS ao7 anh VaR (s.L at id a ae vaiapag 4 “ ifoutta wet ayod ‘st .vbbinws elipnigoes 2 at ose é “pds: Wis tohiepiosas suet? bee oe abs oo “ LEE & - Biae: ma es agen 1us3 gir ag. gatbepr® .020i .saviodeT od .% it " Ai wakensey hk fee. S300 stip eh wy pei at ont wi motast aie ty PRK SHEL EL « eyeh ai Ls Sielvomm BEAQAOeae ! Ae ‘ —— tt ep > els } my thee a em in TORI WHERE Y= soe & geitesuqod qupétogys av Poe L{ot\S- . gelgofoll edt GRO EEG. Lae tmd «ys Yusaimois of ere batoed af tae a 3 Hig JST 8t sah yyolgkd mb yrondt fae wsnonele marteuste vel 4S. yttengld ws — paeyetes sSERh. SM Fan WEL Git | qe i a RkUcE TEAR Lelaatd ; ee ered aD 6 okey id od Melibesy betosied Teel auddth « | my PRE-SAL ot «, EL see ly S08 ah ih Qopes als ayadioeis. gabst 16 venralee Gamkemh «(IRS MELEE, PS) wretest 26 935 ons rap ge ae olga? A Soa eae yl . Re igh Noth sol bed cessgg ht), gi2lypens, te nelidpe tee arin Horsfall, William R. and Hi. Trpis. 1967. Eggs of floodwater mosquitoes. xX. Conditioning and hatching of winterized eggs of Aedes sticticus (Meigen) (Diptera: Culicidae). Ibid., pp. 1021-1025 Horsfall, William R. and M. Trpis. 1967. Eggs of floodwater Mosquitoes. XI. Effect of medium on hatching of Aedes sticticus (Meigen) (Diptera: Culicidae). Ibid., pp. 1150-1152. Horsfall, William R. 1967. Mosquito ecology: Report of a WHO scientific group. Wild Hlth Org. Tech. Rep. Ser. 368. 22 pp. LARSEN, Joseph R. Larsen, Joseph R. 1967. A Laboratory manual in biology (rev. ed.). Stipes Pub. Co., Champaign, 269 pp. Larsen, Joseph R. 1967. The relationship of the optic fibers to the compound eye and centers of integration in the blowfly Phormia regina. a a. — a Pergamon Press, Oxford, N.Y., pp. 377-397. Larsen, Joseph R., R. F. Flattum, S. Friedman. 1967. The effects of d- tubocurare chloride on nervous activity and muscular contraction in the house cricket Acheta domesticus (L.). Life Science, 6:1-9. MACLEOD, Ellis G. Macleod, Ellis G. 1967. Experimental induction and elimination of adult diapause and autumnal coloration in Chrysopa carnea (Neuroptera). J. Insect Phys., 13:1343-1349. ROSS, Herbert H. Ross, Herbert H. 1967. Aquatic insects and ecological problems. Bull. ent. Soe. Am. 1d, 2112-113. Ross, Herbert H. and Paul H. Freytag. 1967. The remarkable sympatry in the winter stoneflies Allocapnia indianae and A. ohioensis, a pair of sister species. Ohio J. Sci., 67, 4:228-232. Ross, Herbert H., George L. Rotramel, John E.H. Martin, J. Frank McAlpine. 1967. Postglacial colonization of Canada by its subboreal winter stone- flies of the genus Allocapnia. Canad. Ent., 99, 7:703-712. Ross, Herbert H. and Toshio Yamamoto. 1967. Variations in the winter stone- fly Allocapnia granulata as indicators of Pleistocene faunal movements. Ann. ent. Soc. Am., 60, 2:447-458. SELANDER, Richard B. Selander, Richard B. 1967. A taxonomic review of the genus Protomeloe (Coleoptera: Meloidae). Pan-Pacific Ent., 43, 3:244-248. tapgis! Bet iigeos Hae hod? Sibae 0 al te Gabe ~ ee bebe * .f6rad sgdusialy a & gerne 4611, Io Bye xf . eye 2 i) elolysid S. aoiat, 76 =f Saeiwilad «mi . beak . ; i aeeeticoro! aston % te: Beg 2 FdED |; iptedtt ait ono colt (anni jpalivite ated $e) grktisian po mudbwy 379 ~ ~ Ree OGLE. VE. - ag tne ete eucene9 1 ie nee Pe htan oftisasios. Ole 6 0 rraqet a yRotooe: brlwpsot “sees at nol LEEW & "aq Shc O08 nee gon fiat ps “eth biv 3 : at stapes A wre ae: i . Segit2 (bs .ve7) Gsioid at Isvonm yeonmeded A =, \ael «a = ae : .aQ 832 ,aulogmd) «to iGo wd). te glisucisnies poate Aone l 2 si? al socvavgetal-%o a9 OF e s oti te sobgegiders La jack fenutl ) ss A 3 = FB iy et z alt: Teer eae ire rL) ov aS Howed fo. ab? ti ane ait? ai-noteserraco saduoedn BHC I Pets d By! atrotd eee meats aredoA seilols> ome . Be : Ak é at ere POR oe game here heed) Gs : fe os eisai + eee : yt Os orb sthe Pet 37S go eae ; woe aes : ann a ea jhebe Ao molvarimi ts Sew cosh x ae \0 e2ilas (srezcdomisil) Rew ) sgoaiead”? si 59 Lact eHbOEL SOL pees : es Gee ee, TS Onan Ge oh padi SLATS ee Reregeeae Iecuenyintes tetias t apie [rot suitselsos bre sfusea? DisGupAéA . : EEl+CLLiS | nid «26. ph TAHES St gear a5 senBe ¢ UEFYos. «fi fae ban Ul teas ia setele to “iis i@ 6 ,Obeisotio .A Das Sanilis ae av) Bessy sol lang? e. bibie- bani eet Re Clo «ats .# 328 ) aR Sela) ,Bbiyel? MGA InormwMOH bins ie bash sfunet?? ' footing, yitad . ; wnoiniart Lay lyre ae : i toa att gad , Say 3 engl” ,eetiaw ot yilaet edd oF enol sibba @ evar oF Jud CEA BT BAY Mae sreuheay satis ot ballqgs wait eacge toy iit al tasty owatbiew tt Lied Gad fA 38% arom soddaas + 19% | ok ; % .oneeq as imag qyuted rr we oe 22 sid ot mo mised 2h Lush JOOuRE fo galdoow “i ai decy BUyeie mdat duet met SIM wroda ” | -’Shtcivoennd to mehlodeten bas ge bal 3 D am S9= Robert F. Harwood Bob's current research is on photoperiodism and circadian rhythms in the codling moth and mosquitoes. He is also working with Dr. James on the next revision of Herms' Medical Entomology. His recent travels include his just returning from sabbatical at Princeton University. The pleasure aspect of the return trip concerned camping in the Rocky Mountain National Park and Yellowstone National Park, both accompanied by lots of rain and hail! He states, "Keep up the newsletter - I enjoy it immensely and wish more people would contribute." John Paul Kramer Dr. Kramer sent the following complete report of his activities: His researches continue on microsporidians and microspodidian diseases of insects. He has several graduate students working with him in insect pathology. For the last year and one-half he has served on the Study Section for Tropical Medicine and Parasitology at NIH. He finds that evaluating grant proposals is harder than writing them! Other former Illini on this study section include Bob Traub and Ken Knight. His recent travels include being in Japan for an NSF-sponsored symposium on the microbial control of insect pests at Fukuoka, April 16-30, 1967. He also visited the Universities of Kyushu, Kyoto, and Tokyo. He saw "honorary Illini" Dr. Toshio Ito at the Sericulture Experiment Station in Tokyo who has pleasant memories of his stay in Dr. Fraenkel's lab. John still has one fine wife and two fine children. He states: "I enjoyed getting the Newsletter. Keep up the good work!" Robert E. Lewis Bob tells us his current research and recent publications are still the fleas of the Middle East. Presently he has a two-year Office of Naval Research grant to study the ectoparasites of Nepalese birds and mammals. He has recently put out five or six papers on fleas and their hosts. His recent travels include Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Jordan on field trips. - es . . las wat & - pe _ ca tr ~ oid oe) 7, ea een calaa F ta Ls Peewe ar total Pie ia? aa » ete al Gidsydn cedbeou 5 ine Retaciyeqrr org xy Nts deantgini:: tien 609 to @ece%l . 2 OFtW goevias nahx ee Be a me yonln awe fesssntsl técknoljeddse rextcmdtwates Seyt ole pie ae ‘mit nd ghigts> haiweanoo 2h aragiy. st ke Stee See LY Kbtesamoson vod . syed Lanolte4 anoJowolieY: haw tet teaglzeie . Sie peeing Aaa , @ este Ge > oretirsiieyes., vo Di Eat tee : : Siow deliv beeen sf yaine z Ist Pabowasre eft tir qoenrt ome - a ees " erudin ' wan 1 Ente egeavonctilh karte saa oe cra (amends “Suet ge eo litera Ue TICE) 7 T3sehe Tugel sielool Sid Sho irapeer ote l gang: “quntgral fot ody, tase * ethers 30 necedalb eeibebordordtio bie-onephleogsotala cues 58 | BAL oR han icg “Paedakal wkd giv arhenqw: Spo ne bigs: eo <2beOGso8 T Teeth’ eh P28 ehuga ay i, avenue “aids oid iotl-eac! Dae? elatoriss Trig Aabtiuiavs feds sbeke ex DM «ss* ywotors wolsées viet ehlt wo initit reat ted lasts wane MULECGINgS Levey eis es ia Sema REE ook Beneesg esieogies ‘betsenode- 12" os-2e%-iadel “si capbed: ‘sbutoad: ee i VABRORG ENDS | mil Lioeh Sastauxol- Js BSae Joseas Fe. foviaes.3 . 2ouamderad™ wie 9. .ogvo'® Bre ie OovA «uted ta: week yrewdvint inst eer of oytel at moda se whet agks ace toes: ett Ze OFF 2h Ota fasiene: ) Sara # ig6L 2 tedase Seo gave ald te beyotns 1% resteto si .qoubitdS-ssiicoes Sam Gti eel? ooo itl 3 “ritow boos Ste ga bem aattobevsll ars: i. oc PeMee gy SH nL iste Wie 2 F TAR Bap ecour oe Te sia du ad itive’ ots ansiiho lM viesd-: Sine tepasaoae sprees eid as! eho uBsvol bo: oeitt0 weayp-owt 6 aaa ee Wied obbie- ng alamien bea: sitive ede fsgeie" 20 cotivaniqedoe: oy ear: 0%: a let" detest “EP eee? AS Soe eea) te orkt to req Seeks -Oqat? Blolt mo nabicl fins ,psit sieve’ geeur @iiionl ehevet? rc =50= Also a short trip to the USA last fall. Also he made a visit to Cyprus for Easter. In the additions to the family column - a brave man admits: We now have two Siamese cats. Gasp! Concerning the Newsletter: “This is a fine piece of work. Hats off to the editor!!!!!!!ri!" (Hats off to you too!!) Jai K. Nayar Dr. Nayar reports his current research and recent publications are on growth and development of mosquito larvae, and biological rhythms in mosquitoes. His recent travels have been during the summer of 1967. He, along with his family, spent a month in Germany and England. It was primarily a vacation trip but he took time out and visited several laboratories in Germany and University of Cambridge in England. He also attended Entomological Society of America meetings in New York. He states concerning the Newsletter: "It is nice to know what other Alumni are doing, but I think it would be beneficial to all concerned if we could meet sometime. I think that some sort of program can be arranged during the annual meetings after ESA, which most of the Alumni attend." (A good idea -- we could at least have an Illinois breakfast. ) Franklin C. Nelson Franklin retired January 1957 from Std. Oil Co. (New Jersey) and went into Real Estate and Insurance. He is not too active now as it limits his travels a little too much. Our major business activity is in a Broker's office following the stock market. (A nice way to grow old rich.) This past year we took a trip through Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and down to Florida in September. We purchased a new home and plan to move to Florida in late July and keep that as home base, at least in the winter months. Concerning the Newsletter: "I thoroughly enjoy the Newsletter and hope you can continue to publish. It is about the only way to keep up on former teachers and students. I was surprised to hear that Dr. Glasgow had passed on. I would be interested in what happened to George King as I was there with him and lost track of his whereabouts. I would like to hear when the date is set for the new building." (We had to abandon the idea of a reunion.) Biget zi * ade Sbikiys os +12). %, Shiey Se legaa ORY ARE MO, other gees . a . seq? & ety tt fo e. a A cain © Syne Wor pit ac. aha aol avgad s smd Clee wal o eoht} “sane /e3hp ae fa: ie a Soig anit & 25 efnT" “iaeriadgwels anlit 3 (tiers toy 363 ‘ithe 270h) bhinds 1 . 1 1% F vs? ata ee os 7 theres a si im yeas Bat Tr ia tire sor; bas Dips : cei Sy a fk ath syste ited goin d tii 45 2 Laos ee ~ o7 4 pies to 3 ee a AGL Pa Manet, no PE eo ase incest | or iv Sno ls - eel ‘is Aiea aris ijn dtade ite aved glovert a ; a. 2 vii aan inns wew 2 binds sit vinkae | Gk Hoes Son canine be Brit tives " . {miewes beitahy. Bats Hatoee 2 . : fi tab raNtatat aad & 234) ‘téiow te nal ins ine IOVS 2 8) Pb omnes yealt dir it i < iihd hea ii Wbaedeeciaagth acs a4 acin Hokdni jie nate oualt ay v PHS : aH i “ “dhe dkonth PET an eved anki Wik Ba Be = ke AoPLsda) ., 3 ie cae rote ta Stash i Doh Foy i! Saw bose tye 3 tay iron Heer yaaual 35 BS (Ver tot ae mite am end eed Letras Bure Dees Lone 9 1 5a Car SSS eer tas al oe et GH om, e (el brs AQEREO Dy MEAG A Bhs Ee ey Sprit) sik Nis ed tepgnca oe ae ae 'e4 bet as “ehivetoe ake | SLA — “00 (aouat oo7 alerle On Se Nie Sires OOP NE en i ? 7 ala Slo work ot ine ovin A) Joohiom doote ont + om vols Faieaa ¥ Sit Smite GUA ates oa zh By i; , 4¢ 4 os Ps food ow THEY Tan “ cas Sur Ee * bie aes ” * wpilnaago2 at eb etic oN at tet ‘ta 40 .W Gag be ee ‘9 My iat since én sat Sed bil uh, otek al af aft ‘ / oo La oO? mera ‘ este Pe Yad, men ay ans + yethee at Pea) Sierras uae tou sd we Cor ; Tek oe OY Cre) give ae) aid dunt wrieihd ‘AO t 20 iyitk Sed bed seni yaa! at al teoesandal & “See WE Sink ot: ode existed ot wae : Ein l sskeaaian ali’ 4034 : ily _ ¥ ie ee = Sie Carl Mohr Carl now is retired but keeping busy. He is currently doing research on sectors of activity, topography, and parasitism in home areas of small mammals, and chiggers. His recent publications - the last one to date, not reported last year, "Calculation of area of animal activity by use of median axes and centers in scatter diagrams.‘'' Researches in Population Ecology VII: 73-86, 1965. His recent travels this year were limited with trips to Clearwater, Florida to collect chiggers. (On yourself or in vials?) Since the publication of the departmental Newsletter last year it has come to our attention that the following entomology alumni have passed away: Dr. George J. Spencer (1924) died 24 July 1966. We have also learned with sorrow of the death of one of our colleagues, Dr. George Y. Bijjani. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family and share with all of you the following obituary notice: "Dr. George Yousef Bijjani, 1004 Rural St., head of the Biology Department of the College of Emporia, died Sunday afternoon, July 17, 1967, after suffering a heart attack in Springfield, Illinois. Dr. Bijjani had been head of the Biology Department at the College of Emporia since 1957. He also was a Presbyterian minister and for the past 10 years had been pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Howard. He had served as interim pastor of several other churches in Kansas, among them the Presbyterian Church in Holton. The son of Yousef Abdullhad and Mithmne Bijjani, he was born May 10th, 1907, in Kahale, Lebanon. A graduate of Gerard Institute, a Presbyterian mission high school in Sidon, he attended the American University in Beirut, Lebanon, for a year, then transferred to Alma, Michigan, College, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1934. His Master of Science degree and his Doctor of Philosophy degree were awarded from the University of Illinois. 7 Oe Tee ae =it- =o te mee | eg de donates gakeh iisaawitn at QA ical pale ged Basie @ Pee’ te 2548 ing tk por: | sortaas bre |. Wagga? ht Oe Yan": dhaty wh S30 shel) eAd > -ahodsaskhaen Sebows will Ra elites ie a +4 odds $5; sy & 2 8646 7° a i revues vee ff $y Veto g 7 beta ard u oar ‘gdeal 6 iatteoe si wied Bol reece as Wea Pa Saar jie Spay eos tect oh ec nn esozevtisi ov. eql iti) jutimti sveie aeeg Bidz puieiies it : Se taleiy al x0 Ride ertinany a0) ‘enseetito sont eG acne Cap ts . aon vi tae raged carta laiat ‘Coarse auld 77 wo viseotkaiig § ‘ “atest eee ewe besa .naURBe Seta [ aves or , wee ne aii ‘i ‘4 rar wit 1 iawiee 3 Res HEEAGLA ws 1s = fOoOLtaSeZe Te ti" . Ee Ls aaah Area TP aPire Bari er 7omacal ti siefi ‘ oledtoas ul meg ones > gout . Mees) easter moLgon: aii bbeeiaess af wece igeetion 4 mer eo HSte A ofits Bes Rae scart aot 4 i 453500 ebi “Ge mated endl Ss to a7 ean wz pee! Gi ' vais i Ate fen Pty 3 ac oa ieee Bane fxict Sy Bet) se “- ehoaiit v2 Pieri ima aa pe? huivioue ici area ut al tod neil a. id ay sree bene ‘aft at Leawua ts ea tonatas gnivanigd eet jeri 001s aa0l YLel Wt Balk iehen3 reaaaqe % 6 ary No Abas ait tig wsrnOE ae Bédaaet, sida at ae GSe, Vs 3 odie Ga vila sine THEA SG, al ‘Bnaina ali Hal ti ae hae ot? 30 aul a oi TE Glol, Sanit re ebatiie bah “aiaaee, ‘ hi seer ig ‘akoer ii Siathanttg ie ii re ass sige ay + iole# aus do bes mond Bal ischial beaten pM, otk ei. atk oe od} io wits Seat i Lesovea to vo7ahig Unghie us whee. “03108 ae , domes 0 e a is x =3 aad doe eaitoc Sos CU: Peer alii fbu 5: ‘in ; badis =52= After teaching in the Bishop's School, Amman, Jordan, from 1937 until 1939, he was a member of the faculty of the American University in Beirut until 1947, when he returned to the United States. Before coming to Emporia, he taught at the University of Dubuque, Iowa, Monticello College in Illinois and Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pa. Doctor Bijjani was a member of several professional organizations, among them the American Entomological Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. George Bijjani was married on June 26th, 1940, in Beirut, to Anabel Elizabeth Clark, who survives. Other survivors are three daughters, Grace Bijjani, of Tama, Iowa, and Alice Adel and Sylvia Ann Bijjani, of the home, and two sisters, Saada and Miladeh Bijjani, of the home. Lives ce am Vy niet anititot: ek pane ner | fi 2 Whtvdase bel! notes cdf te yiison? eae be eae $ @eiwor eed © ag7aks Gere ech cs (seiner edo . Se as Bee Cp He sn é ay ~ ee me a5 ; oo oS ' < Biss ay 1 Ci z 4 S eZ: ia] ) im . on ney ont i = oe ~ ae ; ‘ 4 1 . + ey ia “se 34 oy * 3 ey FCP, 2 iy a 5 oot > a yi at 7 Rama K. Bharadwaj IARI (Pusa Institute) New Delhi - 12 India John Henry Bigger 1018 W. John Street Champaign, Illinois 61820 Clarence W. Bills 419 Walnut Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 Wilbur K. Bingman 202 N. Franklin Staunton, Illinois 62088 George Henry Blake, Jr. Department of Zoology- Entomology Auburn University Auburn, Alabama 36830 Lusettie Blevins” Atwater, Illinois 62511 Murray S. Blum Department of Entomology University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 Wilton T. Bodman 1617 E. Swan Brentwood, Missouri 63144 U. Eugene Brady University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 Lt. E. M. Bravi, MSC Navy Medical Field Research Lab. Camp Lejeune, North Carolina 28542 -54— Victor Brookes School of Science Science Research Institute Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Brian E. Brown Pesticide Research Institute University Sub-Post Office London, Ontario, Canada Willis Nels Bruce Natural History Survey 167 Natural Resources Bldg. University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Reinhart A. Brust Department of Entomology University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Barnard DeWitt Burks Division of Insects U.S. National Museum Washington, D.C. 20560 James E. Bussart Velsicol Chemical Corp, 330 E. Grand Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 John Milton Campbell Entomology Research Institute Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wayne P. Carlisle Madison Senior High School 6th and Farrish Streets Madison, Illinois 62060 255% Satish R. Chandran Dept. of Biological Science University of Illinois Chicago Circle Chicago, Illinois 60600 Peh-I Chang [Address Unknown] Hung Fu Chu Institute of Zoology National Academy of Peiping Peiping, China Mrs. Hung Fu Chu [Yu-Su Liu] Institute of Zoology National Academy of Peiping Peiping, China Robert W. Clegern Altitude Chamber Aviation Physiology 3575th USAE Dispensary UAFB, Enid, Oklahoma 73701 Charles Chalmer Compton Parktown House Apts. A-2 11 Raritan Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey 08904 Murray Irving Cooper 2641 Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 Glenna Joan Corley 195 Pilgrim Road Boston, Massachusetts 02115 John J. Corrigan Department of Biochemistry Tufts University Medical School 136 Harrison Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 21701 Max D. Couch 3017 1/2 E. Washington Orlando, Florida 32803 George B. Craig, Jr. Department of Biology University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Sister Mary Bertha Cregan St. Xavier College 103rd and Central Park Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60643 Hugh Cunningham 287 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 William B. Cutts Johns Hopkins Hospital Box 183 Baltimore, Maryland 21205 Paul Adolph Dahm Department of Zoology & Ent. Iowa State University Insectory Building Ames, Iowa 50010 Theodore Dashman 34-G. Georgian Court Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 Leroy Frank Davison [Address Unknown] Capt. John D. DeCoursey 6104 Greentree Road Bethesda, Maryland 20034 xG aap i ogrrat SRT Qe Eos Sere Ages mhbni ow say ms? G+ Len Toa) 34 Se) Britest 4 Jf xoa- zh! peo Ay. Fe a eee ae GA i S [her @ te Stites Faia Russell Myles DeCoursey Department of Zoology University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 William K. Delaplane 198 Sunset Drive Westerville, Ohio 43081 Carl K. Dorsey 2066 Agriculture Science Bldg. West Virginia University Evandale Campus Morgantown, West Virginia 26506 Richard James Dysart American Embassy Agriculture APO, New York 09230 Norman Williston Earle Cotton Insects Research Branch 4115 Gourrier Avenue Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70808 John L. Eaton Department of Biology Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 William Gibbs Eden Department of Entomology McCarty Hall University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32601 Abdel-Latif Amin El-Deeb Faculty of Agriculture University of Alexandria Alexandria, Egypt, U.A.R. -56- Manfred D. Engelmann 121 Natural Science Bldg. Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48823 John Harwood Evans 327 S. Parker Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Henry E. Ewing [Address Unknosn] Richard William Fay 101 Virginia Avenue Savannah, Georgia 31404 William Clyde Ferguson 68 Windermere Road Lockport, New York 14094 Henry Eric Fernando Division of Entomology Department of Agriculture Peradeniva, Ceylon Roger Flattum Pasteur Hall Winona State College Winona, Minnesota 55987 Willard Fogal Department of Zoology Cambridge University Cambridge, England Capt. Harland W. Fowler, Jr. Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 oot he ve on LILO WS f. ny Stanley Fracker 4545 Connecticut Avenue, NW Apt. 931 Washington, D.C. 20008 John E. Fraley [Address Unkonwn] Justus C. Frankenfeld Arwell, Inc. Waukegan, Illinois 60085 Ellery W. French 154 Greenwood Avenue Wyncote, Pennsylvania 19095 Jay Howard Gage [Address Unknown] Rachel Galun National Biology Laboratory Ness-Ziona, Israel Norman Gannon Monsanto Chemical Company 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63141 Philip Garman 165 Thornton Street Hamden, Connecticut 06517 Lucian Percy Garrett, Jr. 4906 Northland St. Louis, Missouri 63113 Edwin G. Gemrich The Upjohn Company 301 Henrietta Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 =S7= Robert L. Gerhart 1508 N. San Jacento Conroe, Texas 77301 Josephine B. Glasgow 137 Fairlawn Ave. Albany, New York 12203 Perry A. Glick 134 Highland Drive Brownsville, Texas 78520 Henry E. Gray 2812 Scott Street Midland, Michigan 48640 Alfred G. Grosche 306 North Jackson Waukegan, Illinois 60089 Robert E. Grossman 902 Hanlin Court Normal, Illinois 61761 Frank Edwin Guthrie Department of Entomology North Carolina State Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 George W. Hahn Newton Junior College Newtonville, Massachusetts 02160 Robert Hamman 15 Secor Road Ardsley, New York 10502 Robert F. Harwood Department of Entomology Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99163 wigeel® .8 vmidgeact ; . -OvA chpieled Vel » five -SOESL std¥ weil ,ymadsa , t& } Sight 6A ered = " gWieo bagidgall wel —~ OF28t coxeT sheath iairined <2 weteH - Foent® duane s1B8 63284 asgidoiM , bmelbin ae +2 bawtla Oi biaaen aoe dsne2ciD .3 siedod dao? alias Soe iavile shonbtit lao indigo diwba Prt Ygciomessa to yrommaged , eters sinhises? yack PHITS Hailoisd ssoll ,dgtelat adsl .W agtooe ‘5 ogelicd woiaul nodweH acts SiroeurioneecM . eiivmoreall asame tavdox heod tove2 bl SO20L Fae’ wet , velebsa =5o= Frank F. Hasbrouck Department of Zoology Life Science Center Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85281 Nilliam Brown Hawkins Department of Biology Louisiana State University Vew Orleans, Louisiana 70122 Peter H. Hewitt Department of Biology Natal University Natal, South Africa David Hoffman Biological Control of Insects Lab. a0. BOX A Columbia, Missouri 65201 Sladys Hoke [Address Unknown] Harry Hoogstraal NAMRU-3 APO, New York 09527 Catherine Hsiao Department of Zoology Utah State University Logan, Utah 84321 Ting H. Hsiao Department of Zoology Utah State University Logan, Utah 84321 George E. Huff Department of Natural Resources Room 613 State Office Building Indianapolis, Indiana 46209 Richard L. Hurley Division of Biological Science Humboldt State College Arcata, California 95521 Chi-ling Hwang National Central University College of Agriculture Nanking, China Louis Albert Jansky 8850 S.W. Cashmire Lane Portland, Oregon 97200 Abdul H. Junaid [Address Unknown] Clyde Wilson Kearns, Head Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 John C. Keller [Address Unknown] Edwin Wallace King, Jr. Department of Entomology - Zoology Clemson College Clemson, South Carolina 29631 George Edward King [Address Unknown] John M. Kingsolver Department of Entomology U.S. National Museum Washington, D.C. 20560 Yeiaull. .d Hretokt aasolo? aolnatott® 20 uwalzivial ile?) efef2 sthlowaut § 882 oimiptile) .steork grewd gaii-£c0 ytiorevies Leasasd {aqoitell eiutigoiisA ty sgeilod enin? ,gnivnsil —> > ° glaast esaata -afted ened oviméizes 9.8 Hee GOSte negext . _ baettreT ‘bissub oA fubdAa Cawor4al) aaeabpi J beet ,Rareed neekiw obyyfo wgohometAd 7) Frontage! alonkfit #o velesey yt) LOGED gianiiit - saad tolled .9. riot Cowon evatbbA: th ,ROEA oraliaW aiwdd - Yaokomerad Bo ‘signsae ge YWBsGos ngetfoo aozsst? LEAS anifows? Kowee ,noEmet? aes DeHT saread seviopmniA .4 aol YRoiogotmd: Lo treatmaged mugen Look rey 8.1 . OARS 0 ics linen TAgéet lAtes \ ba RAN) mrpore i Lai Dilber Mies head ©) Par 2 74. ery ry Aavey me Diy, LA Aharon i a‘ #*)] k that BBleome on, ‘ viewers : eft of Saturniucy ey or Colilwwls CALL Gumii, i202 wai @ da Men tdormay ee de Paresitatagin » fel an’ 9% b we - soe , ee res lL a pe AD Ay aw 4? Py Pgs b al Dy | A i hrery hin | or amie i | oli v4 ony nv “eh oe mayer haeet day Sie Lae eran é ‘i WWE A a 4.) ay Aet@innne ar iw 7 Oe Aa wai AION uf ; me ee) a Aa TORO) Pi? beta! a we Tee oe Hee ! ‘cw Aen te HEPC iret or i A hp Pari lew — crs Var, + pomp! i ive,\ Naee.l Teele erlewinaral, Depa. Siete 1S Deewlry eel tuipwlr¢ Of § = Ore He na hom Ge £ My a a wel tueyany war Nal oe | a he | Wwe: Qaneiiank. euabiallp La | be een Fe LAN ay ara ae ee eee Di +e La >, Oy See S67 litte be dele i peg: 2 ae APA Se STAY George Franklin Ludvik Monsanto Chemical Company 800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63166 Patrick T.M. Lum USDA, ARS Stored Products Insect Lab. 3401 Edwin Avenue Savannah, Georgia 31405 Bruce C. MacDonald Central Chemical Corporation 49 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Joseph V. Maddox State Natural History Survey 68 Natural Resources Bldg. University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Ronald B. Madge [Address Unknown ] Richard Malcomson [Address Unknown ] Ralph Burton March Department of Entomology University of California Riverside, California 92502 Rene Paul Martineau 53 Grande Allee Quebec City, Quebec, Canada Jean Mathieu Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey Escuela de Agricultura Departamento de Parasitologia y Botanica Sucursal de Correos "J" Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico =60= John W. Matteson Monsanto Company Development Department 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63166 James McAlpine Taxonomy Section Canada Department of Agriculture Research Branch Entomology Research Institute Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, Ontario, Canada William E. McCauley 15 Vasser Place Scarsdale, New York 10583 Howe Elliott McClure, Director Migratory Animals Pathology Survey APO, San Francisco 96346 Ivan Noel McDaniel Agricultural Experiment Station 303 Deering Hall University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473 John E. McFarlane Faculty of Agriculture MacDonald College Montreal, Quebec, Canada Roy E. McLaughlin USDA, ARS Entomology Research Division Pi. 0. Box 5367 Highway 12 State College, Mississippi 39762 an * a - A, * 7 Ly 7 _ e ; rae - fe 7) : : x n an eke 7 * £2 - ' : “i _ : fae | wien 1 atid ae Ieetsd Aye .W.H Gaga 7 or) GLEE wbisol2 .eycicad. imei j oe ia : ba (98H) geevoll Deltuon .1ge - Sevied Ligilel yout, odoottl Ay @S86N eausl .wodesohime® . 772 - ah sD oebtitg == Spades besiored? Laie — > wor deodnadd Leautiooiema tewute sele .# O1L OSG0L Aao¥ wait pAxuot well crait .¥ Seal): oduot issu $820 eloneLit . celatia- n6yer aatnial cst, teIned dotsene| Laoigcioasi HZiest to bises ayers abinors BE nok .O 248 QB8@SE ablyoii , ose ose fore .D cisaexl eerte G86 4. u-Saas WOES ebidolT , Mist savorittigid PO Swat. Eat eecielo! fscigeeiokl Yo snenp+sqed esellod olaze Nislsoseue) Lovgaed 02020 tuoitosane) ,Aketina well TURES TSCM LL ys rekive BOL Grove BlAtOtitEo Wel oth ceisn .b aircrew bnof bocufaged ¢ lee CUTOR Gad lyist . Axed ogeiion Zenas Barnard Noon, Jr. 251 E. 32nd Street Apt. 10E New York, New York 10016 Herbert T. Osborn P.O. Box 207 Nevada City, California 95959 John V. Osmun Department of Entomology Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Faustine Q. Otanes 2004 A Delas Alas Santa Ana Manila, Philippines Francisco Pacheco Centro de Investigacion Agricola del Noroeste Secretaria de Agricultura y Ganaderia Apdo. Postal 515 Ciudad, Obregon Sonora, Mexico Boyd B. Palmer [Address Unknown] Gerard Paquet, Director Bureau of Entomology Department of Lands & Forests Parliament Building Quebec City, Quebec, Canada Thaddeus H. Parks 1501 Doone Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 =69= Robert Dale Pausch State Natural History Survey 163 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Alvah Peterson Botany and Zoology Building Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 Lance Peterson Ely Lilly Co. Greenfield, Indiana46140 Howard B. Petty State Natural History Survey 282 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Jean Paul Picard [Address Unknown] John E. Porter 1015 Port Bivd. New Port of Miami, Florida 33132 Dwight Powell Department of Plant Pathology Horticultural Field Lab. University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Glenn E. Printy Department of Entomology University of California Riverside, California 92502 Edmund C. Puddicombe 1719 W. Acre Joliet, Illinois 60431 We MEE sant alae onadon ‘yewnise aareery Laeura. stez2 “gatbitua eepuuonaa Iaseteti bel : . einaliil to ¢tterovin’ : Shela alertllt ,snadwW ; i ‘wimaee: Hayle LP canine ygciow Sus yantol eee atsia eons as Sh labiet LS oy «OO PLfia yla urddgaabnr err - | es 5 eee at Deel! Nowe yaodelH isiwitsd st673 palbiiva. Beonuocel Lexa 68s alombill to yttwxavict £08i9 plomilil oo “poms ‘toot “aad Cawondntl szoibbA] oe: | anit - buld gro esor sence abisort , bose ms tao welt nr tec Hy oe itewos scntet eporortne’ fasit Jo Frama aged del blot? Lequttusldaol nibaitil to yvlaxevini) LU8L8 sionmiLil . sued ae er oh anald tebknnosel to Sasmsxe qed “ pinvnotlis®. te ytierseinl chase slasotiisS ,ebiexevis edeoothbo? .2-f ’ exch .V RLYL 16006 cionilli .tabiot A. Mohan Rao [Address Unknown] Janet Cooper Rapp 430 Ivy Avenue Crete, Nebraska 68333 William F. Rapp 430 Ivy Avenue Crete, Nebraska 68333 Arnold C. Rasso 17 Southern Boulevard East Patchoque Long Island, New York 11100 Eugene Ray 8808 Osceola Morton Grove, Illinois 60053 Robert C. Rendtorff 62 S. Dunlap Street Memphis, Tennessee 38100 Judith Reynolds Department of Biology University of Massachusetts 100 Arlington Street Boston, Massachusetts 02116 William Robin Richards Taxonomy Section Research Branch Entomology Research Institute Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Garland Tavner Riegel Department of Zoology Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 -63- Paul W. Riegert Canada Agricultural Research Sta. University Sub P.O. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada Lewis Bradford Ripley Cedara School of Agriculture Pictermaritzburg Natal, Republic of §S. Africa Arthur E. Ritcher 821 16th Street Peru, Illinois 61354 Paul 0. Ritcher Department of Entomology Q»egon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Clifford Creighton Roan 223 Rojen Court Tucson, Arizona 85711 Selwyn S. Roback Academy of Natural Science 19th and Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Reginald Roberts Division of Entomology CSIRO c/o Pastoral Research Lab. Armidale 5N NSW, Australia Herbert Holdsworth Ross State Natural History Survey 287 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 i" 228 spores SRAM TESTO sdenn® 14 de yrierevind © ebade? . Pm by co ,pootniaed Neigitt bsottasd efved eipeiveiana to Loos? srape) wepdntineiasos i eckeSa .2 Jo oslidtucell , Leven = 5 odgosit 10 cudsia foaase deal (88 weep wien lit uns (ct yorodin .o Lda’ yaetsmetnd So Teenage yrlensvind. est? oye) SPB wogex0 ,~eifiaviw? opsh wotegietd brvitila feo noges €St-- LLV2h SROSEGA , ROSoUT dascok .e nyse graieiag Iswrrel to -ymsbaod yawarsd Sis wees ediex stosviysnast Binglsbeliet ePzedss Ginsagah Yootomesas te nokasvad ONLES Jad doxsecot istotwet os Ke sivbiowa BiseRTAUA , eK yovnsd yxeredi fetyysd eter? gal lind evsugotak Layuznn T8e eionilit to yitazevia! ZORRS Siowiell panda gyenaad 9 inet Albert Salako [Address Unknown] furl Beauford Salisbury [Address Unknown ] Isabel L. Sanabria [Mrs. de Arevalo] Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Agropecuarias "Tibaitata" Instituto Columbiano Agropecuario Apartado Postal No. 3493 Bogata, D.E. Colombia, South America James W. Sanford U.S. Entomology Research Branch Sugarcane Field Station P.O. Box 387 Houma, Louisiana 70360 Sono Sastrodihardjo Department Kimia-Biologi Institut Tecknologi Bandung Ganeca 10 Bandung, Java, Indonesia John W. Schaffnit 415 Kipling Street Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Robert H. Schiffman 28203 Ella Road Palos Verdes Penninsula, California 90274 Herbert Frederick Schoof 3 Pinewood Avenue Parkersburg Savannah, Georgia 31406 —Ghe George K. Schumaker 279 Bay Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028 Herbert F. Seiffert [Address Unknown] Richard Brent Selander Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Isaac (Morris) Seligman CSIRO Division of Entomology Canberra ACT Australia Abdel Shalaby Entomology Department Faculty of Science University of Alexandria Alexandria, Egypt, U.A.R. Daniel L. Shankland Department of Entomology Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Zile Singh Research Entomologists J. Nehru Agricultural University Jabalpur-4, M, P. India Ruth Evelyn Slabaugh Department of Entomology University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri 65201 James A. Slater Department of Zoology and Entomology University of Connecticut Storrs, Connectcut 06268 satsmudesd .% eyrasd suneva, yee OTS Bao ysote) Wak ,anbil asia - oar ~ a Lewondnd eoeebish oy. ieSralse tovat wraioiet time ras. F5_snwtregy! 7% atohEL et 20 Vihteeevta —— > $0830 akoatis! psredxt . ee nergife> (einre) sese% ygosoundid to asieiv iG) Cylep TSA. snxecrind BC ot) eos yp led2 Sobda oes Cea daria TOAyiae .1 ued Sire 5 So ‘hE er etl “Oeiimacé -l Lelead MROLOMALHS To qasnisnsget “ytioievints echavd coune emaibal ,yFtoyeind Hy. stig ate Dpeiere sins | prdreyss vVibecsvin) tagusinuningh widen .L Gibal: 6% he -egkalsh + deundas2: ayleva days epriomesad oe tsctgcqa tadeeelh To ytietetay Loosd dawoseln oa 3m nas decikaseinets to Girisviw w3S80 items tl doh | : att EOD eee Edgar Henry Smith [Address Unknown] Marion Estelle Smith Department of Entomology University of Massachusetts Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 Marion Russell Smith 519 N. Monroe Street Arlington, Virginia 22201 Robert Snetsinger Department of Entomology 101 Walker Lab. Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Lee A. Somers [Address Unknown] Kathryn Martha Sommerman U.S. Public Health Service Arctic Health Research Lab. College, Alaska 99701 Calvin Soo Hoo Department of Entomology Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99163 George J. Spencer Department of Zoology University of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C., Canada Earl A. Stadelbacher 915 6th Street Leland, Mississippi 37856 -65- Lewis J. Stannard, Jr. State Natural History Survey 285 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Shirley S$. Statler Wellman, Iowa 52353 James G. Sternburg Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Philip Carlton Stone 1-87 Agriculture Building University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri 65201 Richard H. Storch Department of Entomology University of Maine Orono, Maine 04473 Elmer D. Sweeney [Address Unknown] Capt. Martin L. Taylor Department of Preventive Medicine Medical Field Service School Ft. Sam Houston, Texas 78234 Milton Tinker Box 37 Jones Town P. O, Kingston 12, Jamaica, B.W.I. Lee Hill Townsend Entomology Department Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Se . saat ,beewende ot alwed tie Wu Vse waged letotsi otc? ga tiivd eyaquoaet Lonptel 236 i >elek aionbldl te yhlewevind e S0GL6 wtoelil! . anew Ui : eeleas® «6 yatoses : PEE ewok AHL. Ss" _—) geet) esnel ~ageiomeind te Jnaerxpqes eienifhi eo yateqeviay {OOL8 BlooeLAL ,o0e42) wipes coriaeD gities griblial wsudieaiims TSe3 iqweoeent te yitesev lay. fOg48 gaueenit .ahaeul a> ewes? .W baerioss saeionuian fe thenstapged eis Yo wpaerravic! THEO ential .ciew wie 0 “eet o Favewidth nest] SLOT .4 RESERH .tqQR? Sekoibet evisanegess a Iaareaqed Sondes eotexse Biel] tesinex HERES euyel -oopewot mee . 7% CSET HOLLEN | TE 2008 | se a. ae i mel eemoy (TW. eokeeel .S5 aegeneid tasr3. baseqret LEA ead iret) suontieget ygolemerns Oity. tow Tluakapa yARuITOX,, 3 oyotout woliess sqeelseqed GRBOY YARDLEY , ONTAREX GA, ‘ is, 1 1) yRoLe eey eens fo629 aff LOSEe visuev ial sugat slosyi yeaa. Robert Traub 5702 Bradley Blvd. Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Ying-Hsuan Hsuwen Tsou 5 Chi Ysi Street Soochew, Kang Su, China Donald Monroe Tuttle University of Arizona Experimental Station Reet.) BOx 587 Yuma, Arizona 85364 Glenn A. Ulrich 308 Suwannee Clinton Sherman A.F.B., Oklahoma 73632 John D. Unzicker Faunistic Survey Section State Natural History Survey University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Massoud Varzandeh Homayoun High School Shareza Avenue Tehran, Iran Eddie Borders Vinson 2904 Central Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Shyam Wadhwani Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd. P.O. Box 310 Bombay, India Gilbert Peter Waldbauer Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 -66- Hubert Jack Walters Plant Pathology Department University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Margaret Washington (Mrs. Benjamin S. Pfieffer] [Address Unknown] Miriam U. Welles {Mrs. G. I. Reeves] 1466 Edison Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Perry Homer Welley {Address Unknown] Clifford Wester 911 N. Ninth Street Stroudsburg, Pennsy]vania 18360 Carlos A. White 1130 State Avenue Shafter, California 93263 Nallini D. Wickramasinghe Division of Entomology Department of Agriculture Paradeniya, Ceylon Roger W. Williams School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine Columbia University 630 W. 168th Street New York, New York 10032 Victor T. Williams [Address Unknown] _ an or oe oo? ; 1 es Ot ite | Ty . = } aa." ki 7 | | ve aera Bye, We eur a sit me < pe xBase ri 40° iia a rent TOUS’ aeenevnA ,slLivsrysys3 iy of me ag ei fon eer Cxe22s737 & estas. 3 i Cavan teexbh ole aw —<——~ ‘{@eve0! .1 NAjtas -* Cio act 5 Yao 772. sozlhs. davt Situs ret .ysid oded Sise eeinatr Hib Teka (éverndta aaeabbay es. aeidad Bieniis. ce eee plows? drhth «6 Lie = GGERI eidavevenhe? jstudubueisa ~ ssi’ ik Ses oS gaya ered oe acer eiprotsiad etree éibsiusiagp 38 iibadaecna anlys®: ,cyvinebeist a i Pe ‘ag? ae Meee? Suetelae , 3a Warren Williamson Ret. 4 Galesburg, Illinois 61401 Margaret Windsor Catalog Division Stanford University Libraries Stanford, California 94300 Janina Wojciechowska 641 Penn Avenue Aurora, Illinois 60504 Horne Wong Forest Entomology Lab. Box 6300 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Fo-Ching Woo Peyeechow, Pennu Kiangsu, China Robert T. Yamamoto Department of Entomology North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 Richard J. Yero Libby, McNeill & Libby 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60604 Hachiro Yuasa International Christian University Tokyo, Japan -67- | vactonotigl 3 | yriersvicd o7092 se i Toss. enkioin me POOH HL EOE EE HEHE SESH HHH SHHSOHSEHEHE DESEO SEHHHESEHEEESHOSHESE HSH RODEO HEE EOE SDE OH RO DOE H OE EH HOO REE SHEESH OSHS E HEHE HD OSES HEHE OSES EE EEEESH SHEE SSESSES EEE EE SESEEE EES ESS NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR 1°°7-68 Name: Home Address: Business Address: Current Research and Recent Publications: Recent Travels for Business or Pleasure: Additions to the family (names, dates): Suggestions or comments concerning the "Newsletter": Return to: Newsletter Committee Department of Eiittomology 320 Morrill Hall University of Illinois Urbona. Jllinois 61801 ga-T°7L AOD MOLTANROTHT aaTraiewns ~ ——— s § t: ‘ Kk. * [ip ie a i y 7 2) aed hy Ae a, Sey ai erate yi) -_) [Sete rye ENTOMOLOGY NEWSLETTER THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2SANA-CHAMPAIGN 1969 S107 Ley i IBRARY, 0] bu Lf HALL! aan * 4070 BIOLOGY laRARY * ANNUAL NEWSLETTER Department of Entomology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois April, 1969 “Sy, Snowteqed y@edosozas aiogiiil Jo ytiersvinl slenii{ 1 Ps apedsY PHCL ,tiah TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT-----~-----------~---------~--- 1 ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES==-=--=-+-~-+--~----- == 5 DEPARTMENTAL, ROSTER 1968-1969--------~----------_---~___-=._---- 4 VESHTORS TO THE DEPARTMENT -------------——--=---—_==-=--__________ 7 SOIC TTS SATIS ee ee ee ee 8 CHRISTMAS PARTY: 2. l0ful sale ou _ tte of it se _eltecst woes els _ea 3 RE OGNMMCHADUAT ES =. cee 9 PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY GRADUATE) STUDENTS=—--e2> => =-—>—oe—e ee ee ee 14 PRESENTS Sil ce ae Se eee ee es eee eee 1 NEWS OAEOUTS THE ©STAPP*HENDE RSee oe = een =. Becks eet eee Stans 03 NONERCADEMIC EMPROVEEG == ——— aa ea ee 35 PUBLICATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY 1968-1969--------- 37 PRODI 40 PRES Sr CORRECIMON (hRGh === === — = ee ean ee 4s NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FORM------------------------------~-----.- 47 It's Newsletter time once again and we are delighted to bring to you a brief report on the activities of the Department. It appears that each year we push the Newsletter back a month. The rationale may be that if we keep moving it back a month we might skip an entire year, but we are happy to share with you the developments and advancements that are being made at Illinois. The cover this year depicts some of the complexity of research instru- mentation in the field of Entomology today. We have tried to indicate on the cover some of the equipment that we have available. We feel that we have the outstanding Department in the country and are in a position to offer to students the very best facilities to study Entomology. Insects are being used more and more to study biochemical, physiological, behavioral and ultrastructural phenomena. The Department now completely housed in new facilities boasts the finest in modern equipment and staff and we encourage you to send your students to the University of Illinois. We must, of course, give credits to our stalwart band of researchers who so willingly posed for the editor for this year's cover. At the sintillation counter is Dr. Stan Friedman, actively engaged in the study of biochemistry of insects. At the electrophysiological set-up is Willard Woodward, a student of Dr. James Sternburg, working on the effects of DDT on chemosensory receptors. At the automatic tritrator is Bill Campbell, graduate student of Dr. Clyde Kearns, working on cholinesterase. if Bi gled are test RIhaeipoaneh a bre stesegoleveh at voy dtiv wade oF 4 ernarinD Yo, Sata | aget “i ae ee ae Fs wooo. sipT RAGS 90 CAH RET MORG ” ¢ wan nae lee eee se re tn = SEMIS iid 30 sopHO2 ant 90" Fl nee appt en an bina ice OEE BOE MITRE LACIE Gere ee we ete tinmanin laine ha TRITIATED TMT oP aac RO) sketeesaeee peee ae - acinar werner ree nee ne WEVA, ee ; ee ome bale silica ofan lasgn- peel Mull igen sn dh cba tahias winartevien ee Re "1 + nanneeetneegec tenes oe iam cde semen nary aan = SETAE a oO Feaee nah nnnu na rene reer nae AT UKTETS STALEARS YOOTOHOTM | ET ST OT Suibinansin been nese eto tena shes BEIM MTA S GME TE es se Cg sehen ~-- MOC L-B9EL TOOSONOTNY WO TMGRTAATA INT ORG euor an. i Ae at tS Sp hi a ee oe ee mye aren SEND ze vv U Beit en data ne tae ethan aewereceemee STALL ROTTOASON ea ee ing nian wens = =< KOLTAMACTNE Mate 6 Wy oF gierd of betifgiieb ote ew bas ningn sono old rosso Lensh @ Hose ced: oto ind. ybule a? aeittlignt thad yrov oi? _ataobuze’ ot atte @ rect ray tokuvriq ,decineiseld yviute of orem hos sson boew goled rdoaetgno> % vor Toemteqs] saT .oucrenety Lemtursteast io ety ae 2 ban trwngtupe cshem af tesatt ed? steudd aeiziitogs war) wk rey to ¢rinidvile. eds of atnashiita woy Sce8 oF ody sys a Gdw sowtinisoeon to bead mviwieds suo OF erthers eaarriron Yo ia ad att th .cevoo gimaee elf) qt xentbe mip’ beeoq Ybute oft ch Rapagie: yaviras cambeixt onfS vf ol aatmins. “BABLLLW 22 qu-29¢ Ipalyotoha;tqoesosl® 92 2A mer to \yrd elmenooid ae We Yo 2tostis sf% oo glee putas? aswot. . lo Jnebusa & ,b ‘Pitsdqned ALA et serertiar sitancrve ed? 7A, ereyqeoes sseetetavnitods ao yrisrow urea byl) vf to tecture vac i cll eae Standing at the constant temperature cabinets is Gary Eertmoed, a student of Dr. Richard Selander, who is actively engaged in a research program on the study of diapause and behavioral relationships in the Meloidae beetle (also photographer for the cover). The electron microscope is where your fearless editor works on the ultrastructure of sensory receptors. As one more Newsletter year comes to a close, the editor takes the opportunity to thank those faithful gals in the office without whose help and considera- tion this tome would never come to pass. We are most grateful for the willingness and excellent service that our office staff gives to the entire Department. Ruth Plymire, our executive secretary, with her associates Judy Michael and Carolyn Thrasher. Also a word of thanks to the students, fellow colleagues and all of the alumni who so willingly share their activities of the past year. Until next year then, best wishes. The Editor aiid exter athe oh satha’e ct-weaievaee-recebenl ial 4 | f% dind eoadw twailhtw enithe sdf at efap Ly titel seods an Gc* (ueWag seam wh 20 .wasq oF omy vaven Bleow omot alitm wit) if aevtg SBs24 sot) we fed7 exivess SmetLeoks ens ats hiv , tatoo se olivoot) wo... nrlieylt deh an : i? th Mows cell. .ctileewdl aylowd bay feniolt but & Xtgni Liv oe city Zquute witf-lo Lfe fete eongastias wallet , adnate Beeld, nd? wey tpn L890 .daey tesg, oft Do aabtivisos tied, — nertha aff MESSAGE FROM HEAD OF DEPARTMENT One of the most pleasant occasions of the past year was the Illini Breakfast which we had at the Dallas meetings of the Entomological Society of America. A total of fifty-two alumni attended the breakfast and from the favorable comments we received we have decided to make this an annual affair. I feel that much of the success of the event was due to the fact that you received notice from Joe Larsen in advance of the meeting concerning the time and place of the breakfast. We will continue this procedure in future years and look forward to many more pleasant meetings. We hope that you are making plans to attend the forthcoming Meetings of the Entomological Society of America which are to be held in Chicago, December 1-4. We urge you to include in your plans either before or after the meetings a trip to Urbana for a visit with us and a chance to see some of the impressive changes which have taken place in the University and the community. Sincerely, C.W. Kearns Head of Department adie es THORALI, 70 ani BOG ever] - al tne frit ene dao tot: 8d I3e: ‘Bick Bhpoo Jasansly vabet ot9. te) 9a “ten tgpdosadal “eid \> igtbtgeaekLted jets sm bat ot dake J = deniiewre ‘ais babbedt, neat ser-ala a6 thtor % janie he 02 onbtast svert ow Savlacers a anew ofdagovs3 “ont mom | See OF 3G Betouys oni? 48 faoyil 2943 Toek 1 theits Leunte,¥ ednavta. wt ape oot doot eobiips percent verge dnt? cond ott Bd, =e Sue ah be ‘acai o Dts Seta, ade gakeocoqans’ Anise ‘Gitw oF Pakhet du fas mHtewy par Wt ah snulbyoerte eift unten a. Bie | gectesm or ae td: 4 2 » gabmoudgedt .WiGr Saeste of wool geile om uoY dad. oqnit : bid oe: oF aim (Re eobregh Te) piddont Leolgotomornd adi 20 sehtdie oanig weg 0) alwiog) 07’ wey egry-o8 ee rodinsoed «Of fe ive a dtdiv sieie = not " sopecheltd oY gi27 8 eguirsoa edt cotta, og | | ' woeig nedes avn taddte ceqgueds wrtesrrqal of? Lo atwe eg od, ‘Voiewemmo off Anse. yt beravial " ; . elarsodle urinal .K.9 Josertsiyo Te fagh a a Soe ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES In our report of Departmental activities it is most fitting that we stop and consider the activities of the School of Life Sciences of which the Department of Entomology is proudly a member. One sees a great deal of progress in the School of Life Sciences with increased involvement in the biological programs. At the initiation of the ‘School of Life Sciences at the University of Illinois the rationale was promulgated that the School would become a framework for inter- departmental programs and the development of interdepartmental disciplines allowing the bringing together of the facilities of the various depart- ments in unified concepts of biological science and we are certainly seeing fruition of this under the directorship of Dr. Reno Kallio. From the early beginnings of the honors biology curriculum followed by a basic core course in Biology, the School of Life Sciences has now taken over the old DGS sequence and under the direction of Dr. George Keefer has developed an excellent audio-tutorial program in basic biology for non-majors. This is developing into an extremely popular offering, drawing some 900 plus students, using the modern concepts of audio- tutorial teaching and developing an excellent program for non-majors in the biological science. Also we have seen such interdisciplinary programs developed as the cell biology program, which is an extremely active group administering a large training grant and recruiting excellent students. This program is directed by Dr. Leon Campbell and is a model for future interdisciplinary programs in the School. The genetics group on campus, including the people in the College of Agriculture and Vet. Medicine and the School of Life Sciences, has banded together to develop an interdisciplinary program in genetics. Just recently a new program in neurobiology under the direction of Dr. Ladd Prosser has been approved on an interdisciplinary basis, drawing not only from the various departments of the School of Life Science but also the very active group (Jerry Hersch and his colleagues) from the Department of Psychology. There is also now in an active stage a formation for the development of an interdisciplinary program in environmental biology. Dr. Robert Metcalf, new Head of the = = i J ; rr i > ' - ’ wien 4 4 oe Ayers) é : we 4 j 4 4 a , d -_ syttieiged yiies odd BOT nt oymt 6 gouiverdniabs quam "TE 4 (267) j Sin Ly fiolgote BY oity we “Shen vi nee: 7& &9 < J MiB Ee * sili Ts s Oe n2 os dard borne luncnp ay ; 7 to: noi?iow Sm ‘ P ne 2D ] tT05 Os a pwa ml ba LY , (Op@S dk sgoln ee ‘ep baleen f. =) aura sulg O00 snot we Fes | qatovian bse antcilones. boy ‘xO sa ales Sy as hege 7» > r - sneha A 2 o2 Sekt Daa tito ot Ariwerde SW” .noxeatoo Lesigotetd: off nb a Y Phe nvtineteryg!) ait) iw terakooaen yaad Wt sheng wo Lboltts ‘orth ie Sit. ality +27 Peendislie Hottore Yet SILA Ghat 11 OF Liter wig div dt? festowlt baw God Jastemur? duh ‘enbsk} Lent off .atowssed? ood ‘palbnaee od 30ditRo elven alvieqnoaal ’ Departmental Roster 1968-69 Paculty Balduf, Walter V. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Chadwick, Leigh E. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Decker, George C. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Fraenkel, Gottfried S. - Professor of Entomology Friedman, Stanley - Professor of Entomology *Ghent, Arthur W. - Associate Professor of Entomology Hayes, William P. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Horsfall, William R. - Professor of Entomology **Jaycox, Elbert R. - Associate Professor of Apiculture Kearns, Clyde W. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Department ***%Larsen, Joseph R. - Professor of Entomology Luckmann, William H. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Economic Entomology Section MacLeod, Ellis G. - Assistant Professor of Entomology Metcalf, Robert L. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Zoology Department Milum, Vern G. - Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Ross, Herbert H. - Professor of Entomology and Head of Faunistic Survey Selander, Richard B. - Professor of Entomology Sternburg, James G. - Professor of Entomology Waldbauer, Gilbert P. - Associate Professor of Entomology Willis, Judith H. - Associate Professor of Entomology * - Joint Appointment with Zoology ** — Joint Appointment with Horticulture “** —- Joint Appointment with Physiology and Biophysics aut) t Ledeen sattecst ‘ eontest Iau - ruodeil i aly = x ‘ - : “= i. . (a : UY : Yie7e ‘wo 200 etaoinyé : ‘ id bf Aoweprrerl) .F Oiheed , npalAued Co IT Yuta red CAlevsA panton sive, emt \ yttefowitent) sedeor , 51 ohiall h. tnd quefonoial Ob LS, dyeks A eno . tert ih M Amt Dan de ni) alptest ,eromenay YrwoT ,comrak wylom. . reefgtett sows), 2apeiF Lom voi |» fe" Nietbaal yt s aetetot gael e i ; Yo ; (f testoit ; paket? nde) -REt nee sepletT HIS = itlinad pae4y -_ sorinnt 4a) ~ eaidel pam Pike volta’ Ada = hived ~ 2 tet’ Bi = | oe . qgotolS Lia? — sinew? ge yRolks Lies aor Lor? (piscoeds. al) eokiig Ioyah , . aa wis ie * i ie Le ' - es Ao | j A ar a) will « a nie ae * vA oH RECENT GRADUATES Robert Thomas Allen - 1969 Robert Thomas Allen was born December 14, 1939, in Farmerville, Louisiana. Tom grew up in Farmerville where he attended the Farmerville High School, graduating from there May 28, 1958. In September, 1958, Tom started his university career at Northeast Louisiana State College, which he attended for two years. After two years at Northeast, Tom transferred to the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College where he received his Bachelor's Degree in 1962. Tom stayed on at Louisiana State where he received a Master's Degree in Entomology in 1964. In 1964, Tom applied and was accepted to the University of Illinois, Department of Entomology, where he came to do graduate work at the Natural History Survey under the direction of H.H. Ross. While Tom was completing his graduate studies at the University of Illinois he spent one summer studying biology and evolution of tropical insects at the Organization for Tropical Studies in Costa Rica. Tom did his graduate research under the direction of Dr. H.H. Ross, working on the systematics and evolution of the Carabidae (Coleoptera) especially the genus Loxandrus. He completed his thesis work in January of 1969. In August of 1968, Tom assumed a position on the faculty as Assistant Entomologist in the Department of Entomology at the University of Arkansas. He is now a member of that department and is busy teaching not only entomology but working with undergraduate biology courses and carrying on his research. He is at the present time working on projects involving biological control of economic insects. Tom is a member of the Entomological Society of America. Robert L. Benson - 1969 Robert Leland Benson was born October 27, 1941, in Tuscon, Arizona. Bob soon deserted the sunny climate of Arizona for Claremont, California, where he spent most of his youth attending Claremont High School from which he graduated in June of 1959. In September of 1959, Bob entered Pomona College where he graduatedin 1963, receiving a Bachelor of Arts Degree cum laude in botany and zoology. Bob had a great deal of educational opel “ naka a) premctoal ate bth os, TORE VT “temic nvod oy o8hlA asmmdt ™ oo et asin arid bebass7s on erode ‘BL ikesgenet Teh ge wate mor .RoSse ‘a - lgabs iodmadges ar .BeeL ,3S Gad erat? arnt grktpuberta ¢ FAO , eget tod sas ninteleod Japedtiomt Je) deernn ysletrov Fre eid be? Legg Jasadraat 9e casey Ove Ge7TA «Se eey ot TT babiiet?s ott “hos fim iustryt ties “jive eter? paptecied" se ot bet S061 fi sesgel ei loth wit Leviseor aff aveviw syettod tri | Veanged whovaes & Gavbeses ok wiedw otete peteluey 13 do eyes auf oF betysouk how bee belkaqe er uget we Meer ak Qysite i ob bt amke on | orev eegekamote’ ie sravéonye) ,eledl fil te Ro. abitos11h ott ‘tsbrut yevtys pian. eaiet end Ts new o36 _ | seat yi tatavial 68% 70 SbLONID eleubern Sd BA re Nexis saw MT ot tat tootquer’ 46 wolietoew baa yge! LIP enighuts Vitens wid Iroge od 2toHt it bid ast (soi #3904 al extant? Séesigetl 161 to ins leteys0 ef? ts ‘he gnfolacw i, SH at Fo nadesarnio ayia aatiew Poe Tet ‘ssuotninil & 7 ULieioeqes oaihilts NO) wah toate eet Re iol Ty Lev ‘hifs eoltemote Wel Ap Psdett pi Heo shade ald GegelQuen of aateinio.t inudeibed® es abe be ie ade Caemmed ST (S90T to “teoguh al “So Jie lal edt 16 agotomeae au fn etpiags 4 nt Af Tel gle tor gniioses Geud? a) fine femertabaud gers Wo dentin a woo ‘ct WH cae giiyridio bao ebesjog yyol ait nahn ye ete! iitw gulviaenw sd yeotomotde yl | Roiviovat ‘et efor? op. gakaiew emis treseiq sfF, 8 al oH «toase0s4 etd “Laeatgolomotdd sd] te iocawn & eh ope wetoeert siemfoon To foxsngo Seolye oe ay sobre lo Yes ah: - | Sogyet + qqenkt ba eda ee RA .dooeeT ak LHe Legts aslornd “ortod Bi: odiandianiacaitosengl eiere2 RIED (dadkwit (2 dot ‘bidkind TW ornath to yer aay a nea doe Wiad sohbet” Ga acme ieinerse sect iviei frat ‘aieqe, headin des [Sets 1S Sadeosqee of weer Yo ibis — Sisk Io colddoo® & yu Fv bezet /E9CL nthe seo sn00b9 ta: Lend ares 8 bad dot " ygolemmiban, Le a hay ae Oe experience before coming to the University of Illinois. He spent a summer session at the University of Colorado in July and August of 1961. He also spent a summer session studying entomology at the University of Michigan Biological Station in 1962-63. Bob was admitted to Stanford University in September, 1963, to work on a Ph.D. in biology. He stayed only one year at Stanford and then came to the University of Illinois in 1964 to pursue the Ph.D. While an undergraduate student at Pomona College, Bob majored in botany and biology and had adequate background in chemistry. While a graduate student at Stanford University, he held a teaching assistantship, teaching classes in both botany and cellular physiology. He was also recipient of a graduate teaching award at Stanford University. While a graduate student here at the University of Illinois, Bob also held teaching and research assistantships in the Department of Entomology. Bob's interest in entomology stems from childhood when he started a personal collection of Anisoptera. He continued his interest in this and now has a collection of some 2,000 specimens from 47 states. While he was a graduate student here at the University of Illinois, Bob was active on the University rugby and soccer teams and was also very active in departmental sports. Bob did his graduate work under the direction of Dr. Stanley Friedman. He worked on metabolism in insects; the title of his thesis was "Synthesis of glucosamine-6-phosphate by the housefly, Musca domestica." On the completion of his thesis research in December, Bob left Illinois where he accepted a postdoctoral position with Dr. Bertram Sacktor at the National Institute of Health in Washington, D.C., where he will continue his research in insect biochemistry. William J. Patterson - 1968 William J. Patterson was born October 30, 1925, in Ford, Kansas. Bill grew up in Ford, Kansas, where he attended grade school and later moved to Manhattan, Kansas, where he attended Manhattan High School graduating from there in 1945. At that time Bill entered the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science in Manhattan where he received a B.S. Degree in entomology in 1949. He received a Master's Degree in public health from Tulane University in 1958. Bill entered the University of Illinois in 1964 where he has done his graduate work _ * 7 eos i a] 1S. . aice ¢ 7 7 : ~bhe ; Nita y ‘ i i “fi ests si .abor hilt 26 yaheratlal ete os vies VERE. By Beye Ba4 yivt al inbawated Ho essevevinly sit, se. je howell) ety tH polamaitan wilybata pdident ames 5 yasqae Eons? ov Settiade pon dol .BR-COUL sh aotgys2 feaigetcits . ; ph .gototd ak 2.48 me gto Hace oF) ,880L .rsdietge? at oe 7 abonitts fic yb baxeviadl oy ot sito: aris baw, Shoah Ie t50y aco ln e ‘shomt jo Jogbire araubéerignedin np Li olde mf? anewy of @ “faniporegotl eraupsie Dad haa yaolold bap netod a4 ni beaptam 48g blef ai tiene iall heotag?? #6: foobure sosuherg-6 olidt .vsta meh beo Rew ytmsd dsod of mngasin galdoswt « ifeiinislago 9o tm beaprs ations ezaubetg © 36 nersheglome Geile anew of (YR al «urierovial, dod cadetttil lo qieicial oft 19 wie! tealoie seuteny o ote te takaruged wit ah eqhdhgagiatesé dis weet tne goin, Bhetat awihe Socdbiidg sect anete ygoFamy ens ng 30 vipsad s'cot J Mete aid beeniines #1, .wapsigscal Be aeitectiaa famezeg 4 fe goad qneaiusqe 800.5 aon Ta qeltosilot @ anil wor bow aint ai gao8 getontill Yo.gierevial ad? 76 axed, “arabes shoviesy » gow of elgdh yeas, 1. iav: Onis. ooW ban gmbe> teooee banyan Uiewrlal edt go evltos SAP | qt) rabne yitoy eracrbong 9h DED dea, .e7togg Leiaemurdged of am jastoseni ni aeliodsfut mr hotter off smmtbela? yolnase ).10, to noltog >! yd atpineginsd tutmecenls le glestijeyi’ auw steed) sti, tos olttt ® fiemsest: olewi? sit do née iveiquap ax aG. "Soi secnab ee » erkztacg Jextytoeateoq 6 Hetgayan,ed ood sionilIl fiet ded edna ' opartyeutenty ni Aviem be sreehract fepoital ods 34 ST upratayG 0 -yrtatastoold. sooo ah eat eH sual sano dite, od orton, | ety . ‘geee iheatiet, 2 aust Due + * Laagaeh (fact ab -@8OL OF aedagal axed ape qgimereht .f ae 4 peter bith footinn shang shory Dehantts. of suite .aenngt ,biot ot qu wevg L168) 07 i) su ctenriam ryt assed halastts, of aay . eqncnt enastndeeht ne “) taeoered at borne nis Sark enw DELL af orae, neveie at ) ugh aenbie ome tazingn “ich epoied 33, pod egh en eS . > a aneee © Mewisoee of -CABL mt umkepe ) rope fetetvs [Led .e0RL ask yiiarenin « cet se ; o pate ot ro neie a a ko ; é a "7 ae ma | vi = under the direction of Dr. William Horsfall. His thesis research was on the histopathology of the developing reproductive system of Aedes stimulans under thermal stress. Bill came to the University of Illinois from a tour of duty with the 485th Medicine Unit. Bill is a career man in the Army. He is currently holding the rank of Lt. Colonel in the Medical Service. In March 1968, Bill was assigned to Vietnam where he is serving as the Medical Entomology Consultant to the Surgeon, U.S. Army Vietnam. In this capacity, Colonel Patterson is the principal director of all aspects of the U.S. Army entomological program in Vietnam. Bill's tour of duty in Vietnam will be completed in April 1969 and it is expected that he will be assigned to the Medical Entomology Information Service, Forest Glen Section, WRAMC, Washington, D.C. 20012. His current address’ in Vietnam is as follows: LTC William J. Patterson, Office of the Surgeon, HQ US Army, Vietnam, APO San Francisco 96375. John D. Pinto - 1968 John D. Pinto was born December 10, 1940, in Illinois. However, he soon forsookthe state of Illinois where he moved with his parents to Banning, California, where he attended Banning High School, graduating in 1958. Upon graduation from high school, John entered Humboldt State College where he graduatelwith a Bachelor's Degree in Zoology in 1963. While still an undergraduate at Humboldt he was working on a National Science Foundation research problem under the direction of Dr. David Lauck, a former graduate of the University of Illinois. His interests in entomology grew while working on qualitative analyses of insects inhabiting the soil in the Redwood Forest in California. He also had teaching experience as an undergraduate assisting in the laboratory courses of general biology and general botany at Humboldt State College. John came to the University of Illinois in the fall of 1963 commencing graduate study under the direction of Dr. Richard Selander. While a student here at the University, John was the recipient of a U.S. Public Health Service pre-doctoral fellow in entomology which he held during his entire tenure as a graduate student. John worked on the taxonomy and biology of Meloe. His thesis was "Bionomics and taxonomy of Meloe (Coleoptera: Meloidae) with a classification of the New World species." Upon completion a i | eh bekeuos atwet elit \Lintwel menUlIW io Bo fn Mostkb zebei Yo meteys evizoubowge: yrigoleveb fs) To yeelodtequield | afonkiti Yo yrivieviow eft of wasn [ITh | ceed] Ianto? acho vase r new neers> w df LITA .FInv sntatball He" ad? dilw aus To 100F ed? ak fsnolod 175 20 Homer ed? snbblod yidewieus ef sh - ..versh) F | F . solvyed gS Galkvier al af evade mental oF bangieen eow TELA , PHL vioien | antideIV gril. BU nosgnit itt bY fond laanbds Yyelomorad Leokhe “(fbi tera tower Bb Eaqiorixg eft Wl aeeterint Leqaicd i ystosgeo Bi eves “G'SLIA cuits) AP mergotq ko) yofomsne Yorsy 14.0 sift Bo betsogeé ‘al 2 fee POCL Dingk af bitalgeiio ad filv movely at eootvied aolisinretal ‘ysotomogwd Ino them, aly oy bedgiens ad S2tiwt ‘esozbbe qierins wih .86608 /9.8 pnotgetiin! SMARW 4 nc tinea! wett — te eo lFt0 c HOMETETHE JU mettilW OTT tewoliot es at Fo RNR Comkareel Tee OTA measekY pyorsk 20 OM P) a : 66PT = cfatd 40 ait *, il ed, tevewoll “aabpartien at OVOL +01 vedmenec atodt tow ofnlD .@ ‘aot > Od nantes at dyin bevos od wade aida hill %% ove erly ACR ASE grdtevberg .foolo? gill wmbueSh bobiegte ‘or avery, arirtetELed egal Sia20 ThlodwN Lorstar Miah | Coodds Agi wet? solidahezg nog >it 6 COREL AE YROloeS Gi seigal 2'toledes® m itiw fovaubety ed>-onedw fee Uiat » ib grberbw nov oi sULédeel eraTeUBeayeohny ob CEhee SEW * dobed Gtveg 40 Io lictioorlb dit ohne teliony Womens noltsbddet sone Yyotors sis nmi’ mraciwsst ell = .ahoeli ll, te. yriererinl ett. to: eniobey + @4F poktidadat és¢0ank to -seaytaie ovisetiieup no gniadvow white: sonolzeqxo Qnirinsat bot cafe ot storvotlind ab: teeta? boowbeil att iL. fnreney i RessvOD (iotercdsl wit ti Qolsetees eveubergiebawr a6 opeliod orate Dilodmah ts yxsied (srenoy bas ¥ gc ionetinas evel to F16¥! sid al, atsaktny Bo yt letev il wiht bo ‘ano pao 44s tnebuve w eli .2éhadte brgdol§ iO Qo pbisseak® wit Gabor yhads ereubery | ’. dftuall sttavt 8) e436 Sow leiow: .eds) ae viol tivapy int gifs Je Saat - Shee eke pcbrnd Dioi of doldw yyodowstae ak WLI Canttoobeexrg solvent (et etd hoe Yaoxet ect) nd bedec ndok! . omMBUtE etqubo rye se wuts Ph :wisdqontad) ‘soto to yaonoke? Sap col pana onan aoltsiatns acd? “.usisoge SEvOW wal ade “te ; z i . a we ty =D of his thesis research John accepted a position at San Luis Obispo State College in their department of Biology. He is presently residing in San Luis Obispo, California. Maria C. (Nen) Ronquillo - 1968 Nen Ronquillo came to the University of Illinois from Manila in the Philippine Islands, where she was born and has lived all her life. She did her undergraduate education at the University of the Philippines where she received an Associate of Arts in 1948 and a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1950. From 1950-1963 Nen was employed by the University of the East in Manila in the Philippine Islands. From 1950-55 she served as an instructor and from 1955-63 as an assistant professor at the University of the East. In 1963 Nen came to the United States where she enrolled in the University of Illinois in the Department of Zoology. Her first work at Illinois was the completion of a Master's Degree under the direction of Dr. Watterson where she did research in experimental embryology of the chick. On completion of her Master's Degree, Nen transferred into the Department of Entomology and pursued graduate work under the direction of Dr. William Horsfall. Her thesis research had to do with the determination of the effect of temperature on the development of female characters in male mosquitoes. The title of Nen's thesis research was "Organogenesis of female reproductive system of an aedine mosquito." Upon the completion of her Ph.D. in 1968, Nen stayed on at Illinois where she accepted a post-doctoral position on the U.S. Public Health Training Grant where she is continuing her research on growth and development of mosquitoes. Nen has been extremely active in the Philippine Scientific Societies. She was a member of Phi Sigma, The Philippine Association for University Women, and the Philippine Association fathe Advancement of Science. She is also a member of AAAS and an advisor to the University of the East Alpha Biological Society from 1958-63. We are delighted to have Nen's pleasing personality and scientific expertise continuing on here at Illinois. amie a WAR Se Pan wieubiind joe ue ietucny Pee oe sient teteedes 2taci’ 9 ind Aengidriet Yonnewsg ame al 19 “Ln igen al afe gin a nasal heme § g Oe td ee . {= | ay OL 4 ots pact) Coal). wtcatt ie : : ats Gh ss tah terd ab onalas wW ea ilove) ofl? oF. wpe dL ipupaan. edes gh)! ad Sis death wale sed ie ody oki pnbos fa wit ons Stil sripiie aenieytt! a: at We Yriee ld) aay tend hap oereteenas = ee ae al porsyad ehea ts Sex eur yeaa. « Gar dot ne ares 4 ie yamed nd beret eee . Feed ail? Ae yntererin’ ee ee eee ee eee hav ied Of Ot-H20) etl =. marca siiaett > pth eat: al al : 2 Gibesaely sds te “Haire tyg {ad iru s at SPs ADPL, ows bow tour ‘Shh gwe icine ede aende Peierd netivd wh |) Soma onlt £08 Pow Ande “iol Aye Laol) Noten 7, oe st miu tanh Lis! to 7, noltonth am sated, de igadl ohs aM + Te os List of? esv bowl arty Vs yyeen tie retanatiregto wi Av wernt inoue grade nterecrs¥ la i we MAL Doriatine’s) oa ait 2 ervat 1d fotasliiigees Opa cre owe wid note Mea asciilety, baad Gat Yeotcgafed =o Sm ae are te ee eee rab dined 48 Urabe st weab wit jin seer ie? ToS en te. sty So ieaie aiw chon’ edited rm ain acidy quit .2her) eo see shat nb wit OJesiupaut sulbia nu te inethye we heabrtge: whew’ v9 aie »iied diegtilt sh ce veges oft /GOKE ab tiefh end Se Da 4 tga edt ech) Pao bite cB tt Gey ner aa Deets Taotoshet neg Sagi cade sndtenatevab igs verte do Wereaoet Tod Sulunl Dives va E anspor gilt fone ala ; = ; - 2609 Nigopa 2 | yy elt nee ee hq eas"! a a behing “Ui mieten Raitt (oa watt we Afiergeidl ve? Conrdloséss qqigal le a angi Meteo ‘nee rol: igde (ese dye ie tnemieady bl eth ol) ae 1 yee ee atl Ges etl bab ype a} ea of? to ghetorden gil «t WoetteR cm beh Gas % edie on onle et * pte watiod bord high Wen gt. .uitegtth wench ted aoty ice hs Aight ran NLL ve hed no ghivcl itet Galreige ae ectee ee Peed ; Seite a airy’ : wrk a s == George Robert Wilson - 1969 George Robert Wilson was born April 16, 1936, in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended high school at che Baltimore City College in Baltimore, Maryland, where he graduated in June 1954. Upon graduation George entered Johns Hopkins University where he received his B.S. degree in 1960. While an undergraduate, George worked in the laboratories of Dr. Charles Hassett at the Army Chemical Center in Edgewood, Maryland, and also worked in the laboratories of Dr. Hans Laufer at Johns Hopkins. He worked on the anti- serum of protein fractions of cecropia blood. George entered graduate school in the department of entomology at the University of Illinois in September 1961. George spent the first part of his graduate career in the entomology department working on cholinesterase under Dr. Kearns and pursued a problem he was unable to solve due to technical difficulties. In 1964 he began doing research under the direction of Dr. Joseph Larsen where he worked on insect hormones. He completed his research in January of 1969. George worked on diapause termination in the tobacco hornworm working out deep diapause, diapause maturity, and the effects on diapause of response to the hornworm photoperiod and wounding. Upon completion of his thesis, George accepted a post-doctoral fellowship with Dr. Stanley Beck at the University of Wisconsin where he is continuing his research studies on insect diapause. u~fl- nas ‘Serle oe dale Loos - eet tgadoF sited 5 Srihivaeh exe tied al beef vat Lazgh ered ehy post tly aradoi omroe ,eaoml Find oi ae (Lod. Crih efem ried ait Be Londo ditt vat basens wgone hokTeuhy 1g anglt ” MORE ae Al fotedhexs “ort wiedw yf ote . G3EL ct oonged 12.4 20d bavi age of preci Ui tartan a Yowont balnodd x Bq euldorerodsl & ds wi Baddow oytosd < atpubes ar wit as boda’ oats Bre bam lciny shoowaghd. at qotasd tho Laortd ea < fra ‘at? no beeow of .arilAgat snot 7%, aatupd enti 49d 40 esha | * abowks siqorrpes, to ReaD J het? nierong 4 Bs) wpliectan te smamsraqnb wets tl Soceine avatars: bore700*: tea lt edt, treqe egye? =, leek ssdaptqoe nk Pury bate! 45 at | aut ne yal row Inwutrageb Yaatoooth ed! ok sas saeubNTy ©. the or aidinny apw.od noldorq &. beogtig bon easeoe af reba easieys dousest agntet! nagod bel roe. nt, - .aebik up Antab taotaraed” ot sit eepcfomtxort $peertt ite pnsttow ef seit geostl dgeack sail To yo Eten tb il Spgs Lo ao be suene ayant ‘eaes te prauigt 42 dormers ety bat) eeuagelh pavegeat jos Duty god fesenr enomtret sovedot edt ai ae. ae miownried ott Of sattorpten Ww ee regal io sfaetio sd? bra ye 3 botqecon #5) ehaoelt ai 2a wtrttol gues Seg) gai boners brs bole _ xT Yo, yt herev in ons 95 toed “yale? Hitiw ghitevol tat Lego 2 ‘ Panneye Bh qouetl > aektosy deremsen nid yriwiitoos ad wit onc ste i y & SiWis PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS John J. Ameel As I passed my prelims in June, my time has been spent partially on research on food utilization by the Cadelle (Tenebroides mauritanicas) and teaching biology laboratories. Advisor: G.P. Waldbauer Angel Berrios-Ortiz Although no formal research has been attempted a lot of time has been devoted to collecting and classifying immature forms. An immature insect collection has already been started with the help of students in entomology courses. Very warming to have a chance of knowing about entomology department professors and students. Next September I will be back at Illinois for some more studying. [Taken from alumni news comments sent to the Newsletter Committee. ] Advisor: no advisor officially assigned yet. Dudley (Doug) Burrell I received my B.S. from Olivet Nazarine College at Kankakee, Illinois. I began studying for my M.S. at the University of Illinois in September 1968. I hope to teach at the college or high school level. I am interested in behavior and ecology. My research problem has not yet been selected. I am married and have one child. Advisor: J.R. Larsen and/or J.G. Sternburg William R. Campbell Regarding my research -- it looks like maybe we will get some answers regarding fly acetylcholinesterase and its differences with the ell enzyme. Hope to be finished by June. Hoorah! Publications (in preparation) -- Some properties of flyhead acetylcholinesterase. Question? Does anyone know of a job? Advisor: C.W. Kearns Angelo Casaburri Activities this year include course work -- among which is electron microscopy. Big major events are all my deficiencies are almost made up, except for calculus. I now have a new classification, 1A, complete with physical. Wonder what they'll do to me next? Advisor: J.R. Larsen Franklin Chang : “I'm in the process of finishing my thesis in absentia at Alma College, where I am presently employed. Most of my time since the last newsletter was taken up by research. However, I took out some time in November to adjust to a new addition to the family, a baby boy. Advisor: S. Friedman nr : 4 } 90, " . j ic & wre r ‘p0 ytiatiteg indca ireod and whee Bi «Sour Ad batlvid ya hogsoy Di mene seblen taser) adlebe off Mt gull tont isa best HS iM reo inode Tght youl id. Buide : ; agywdhs AV 4.0. \ : ks p , : +¢ th ysGobebrrodl fied art st I fabs batquotte, me ead Combenst Later on iy ns fobent eteiphot wA are sa ee) “yi le ‘Setae » Baa webicetins 71 Om Yarlomasie Tl wicehytea Yo Giat em OY). belinre. gem) pleas ead aol orl er, “Oreerringud Yaolone tus duets SVL Fe stele * sry OF goiltaew on at sloniiis te woss ed Shin Wapdooie Yd set « palretett2 iim ‘ aad} 27. Thee Biaenrms ayo Jniwls Rickh mody 7. , 90 DUT = ee [. Sari ben? rH IM cdDy Awiyiens viicyol i0 qoagvag. 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EatlA zn eltooadte of, fel eke uo wie! i. be: wer neni! ‘yee ate 7 néjiulawen dail wy soota WEl> ge de oth. Beye qitaetorg se i eeedy;. OP. aminove ni el? pee Ped doe? L peeve ry ; god wnt A er ws ods a Ar ibe SiS Eddie W. Cupp "IT am currently involved in thesis research and a separate investigation using the scanning electron microscope. During January and February of 1968 I was the recipient of an LSU-Interamerican Fellowship in Tropical Medicine which allowed me to travel in Central America and Mexico. This was quite a rewarding and educational experience. I went to the ESA National Meetings in Dallas this year. Other than the travel mentioned above my activities have largely been in finishing Ph.D. degree requirements. I was the co-author of a paper entitled "Anomalous Dimorphism in Aedes vexans (Diptera: Culicidae)" which has been submitted for publication to the Annals of the ESA. We have a new addition, Eleanor, who arrived on November 26. Advisor: W.R. Horsfall David Denlinger Course work has occupied most of my time this past year, and I suppose it will continue to do so until the end of the spring semester. My draft board reclassified me, but a few letters and an appeal evidently made them reconsider my case. They have now given me two years to get my degree, so I have to make my minutes count. My wife,Judy, is enjoying her year as a first grade teacher at Robeson Elementary School in Champaign. Advisor: G.S. Fraenkel Jerald DeWitt ) During the past year I have attended the North Central Branch Meetings in Denver, Colorado, and have vacationed in Florida and Minnesota. Research has continued on the diapause of the alfalfa weevil under the guidance of Dr. Edward J. Armbrust. Advisor: W.H. Luckmann Tobias Dirks The past year was largely devoted to research into Polistes venoms. Some collecting trips and attendance of the Dallas Meetings afforded respite. Advisor: J.G. Sternburg John E. (Ernie) Dunwoody I arrived at Urbana in September after working on the synergism of organophosphate insecticides to German cockroaches at UPI. I am currently a Cell Biology program trainee and plan to center my research around some specific aspect of enzyme regulation. Until then course work remains the primary concern. Advisor: Cell Biology Gary E. Eertmoed Except for attending the meetings of the Entomological Society of America, I spent my entire last year doing research for my thesis. Advisor: R.B. Selander *g* ; | is 7 “) oT noksegizewil ove rmyse bre (thee ete: ich evkoviti (ivavrito me = to. vince bas 4 eee he a ae rr pe erie at ® wiininioe a tial cone meh 7) ey Six Shek aes at hae i Les deers”) 068 quale tt aidh .cxteed be. holsowh Leased el (orers Tod sm Bem kin dol. pie Aad ay 63 “taaw) ¥ ith st M6 Aine DAs gio 6s sgnt3 wot weey pig? ebieo1 al aeed stawik’ oval aslzivizos qe evade benabeqenr Cove. sn? pet! Sere waned fb Mo eroditad-Po ai BEM TS. erediros (ope ee. ‘ (8 goa re Waahinktitt swerccau) -makey deoOk pi! mel ngs nae * gates aman & elerah alls .ce moiie bel ug Gon bes qe ated] ond LJ se oo Ge-— Aa) ali, oh ee MEO ju Geek che SFnitdbdd he tibbh Wore: ; ' Lrutontl skew eeogqva | O38 "ey Mem ott ms ye Xd daivin Sade; ida oxi » OE gies array Ads Vie Sey welt Pate oe OO CF tistodes 2 fsagcm fo Bae wile al wo" ys er Rett dual et Witiod 77, «nb einey Out om avy wat avert age: Ses yet Ll ariaae) met ahah? UY Joes ae i, ak oper } 64 (ore val . i dA wedweny shad texl's be oee Pt OTN ee et Gut, ee vs Cees Hine eth pasha : feiseor! .@.q 93 . a * dite (3 _ ar SeniseeN Asceese Ieeeabd Wa I f au Veh ¢ yi ries Bie. #0 ets fi (aad ue fo, eames lou” “ter Ne ees, GMAIL adh ba aubaihi ol a) boaenee eka ae at Gelhiw titers ve late " Lie Y 24 ed Com + * Ab: ; \ of P L ian ¢ ij i arid Den 6 Pet wa Bare iay wee Vike ena f oT, CLeie om Tee) yout we bebe iy a ee, » J } } weston fev ri rit 95ef2 alr * - bs sel = a. F icin int Pater) 3 a0 aah iviania sit ho. goin teh. Meorrge. ok lL itq Serbo SA ‘ i lirnweos set AT) 3b Bate + ete Te Kaus > ¥4 eli otha: ence Diora (6sqseet Yu eet oo omits. BEL met q0eu el ‘ag ; ailawet Yiow same mics Li te Shiga W To toaq05 DIETS yiboncs yssetley « : . 4 vetalfilie rapataba# Se yoolpoe trib dpotonme tal wd ba ponteeak Hit? eel ae pa ait ' 4 setee4) yin «al (ots arid’ sete donk, eerie ve fron i ak 4 a. he in Oty See Harland Wade Fowler, Jr. I was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel (US Army Medical Service Corps) during 1968. I am now in the final phase of my research on the bionomics of Aedes vexans and plan to take my final examination in May or June 1969. During 1968, Eddie Cupp and I collaborated on a paper entitled "Anomalous dimorphism in Aedes vexans'", which was submitted for publication in the Annals of the Entomological Society of America. I participated in the 1968 meeting of the Entomological Society of America in Dallas, Texas, and presented a paper entitled, "Colonization of Aedes vexans." Advisor: W.R. Horsfall Michael Fox During the past year I have been working with the enzyme, glutamic acid decarboxylase, of the honeybee brain. I am attempting to isolate a "synaptosome" fraction from central and, perhaps later, peripheral nerve and to test for a localization of the enzyme in such a fraction. One high point last year was my marriage to Glenda Ann Howlett. Glenda Ann is working with the Englemann Program for Education of Culturally Deprived Children. Advisor: J.R. Larsen Todd Harris I finished up all the requirements for Masters degree. I also attended the North Central Branch Meetings in Denver, went on two leafhopper collecting trips throughout the "prairie states." I worked for the Aquatic Biology section of Illinois Natural History Survey during the summer. Publication: "Notes on the Biology of Baccha fascipennis (Wied.)" Ent. News, Vol. 79, No. 8, October, 1968. as ae Advisor: H.H. Ross Lu-ping Kan "I am in the second year of course work and working on the pigments of Caster semi looper, Achaea janatta. Advisor: G.S. Fraenkel Inder Kapoor I am a transfer student from the University of California, Riverside, California. Advisor: R.L. Metcalf Lawrence J. Krone During the past year, I have continued my classroom studies in addition to being a teaching assistant in Entomology 322 and 410. I have been doing preliminary work in preparation for my thesis research. The summer was spent as a LSU Tropical Medicine Fellow to Central America. Advisor: W.R. Horsfall debian are "ibe nis tat ay ra (>3)\aoeo it av?) ae vad “oh , fv! te aani hut. po ya id oad, a aie. oF Galg Sie bases ets mide" Wulti tid Meqng «ihe paaper spat 3 en aphores atts at (it pb rye gn) 4 eet, cd Beer pi a os sage « . ' HAL ty aE bnea: ale uy yey tf mpbenhh & 4) iia io <) qelomotad ote a ban’. aeeo? re feta. wpieelide geleak Jmakap cer ot ie ie & ib; aN, wiheh Jo Mo lewato Lo” , bef brie eqea at eee : ee acenaly aleianell .a. 29% Sve "yy mn! ‘a ies Ape tel! vale ei) 4 sie i r —- . cai ~ t ; . 8! ma tuky «mites oat Wile pis ew foe pind i a p-Saay act un Gatoal br gttewssie «a ah! oh apee odd be , ees yoda evince Leeedye wey ,3aon Mepirhieg 4 Ot aia WED ap to TT toot a, pero eee eo Pools rt) aac “AT WO arr Paaut wrk F p> a tpadint awh enando 08 BAGREAL TN a aie, jars taleg: inte} Mibaysi26 HoTdRO LE al) inngere Die TR & aE Ski an Laws et se wor ei sata: \ , "eirrdss aa fi res t Ri a so ir cele Y eteotdlii Wert wee wel wi rluwe, gra tte ae Derfelal) a eer ho roes HR We ean i phaqioe® iPerqed, nee 262 4 bodies I“ oetotm Slam” OP Mentgueiy myles Pel rsecime pobstel wots yiotell beer Aimer itt So mod ten egal gild airenph ie Oh, bad) 2 Sital 48 itide itt hy. eo) 2/0 469 Ae ee er * hey low td ig Pee — —"* é ‘ iy + OO? clin 9 oth get tO ~ He , ‘i fei ek 2a Gyre? AE he. Bebtoch fog thee eetoee To Nae, Simged Ot) A me psi ional ss! fos equ ioe. ie hee? 2.8. - Pt ane AV, é- ‘ eee leyonth ake pry Sa erhreye act wer sedi peclanstys Ld . ‘ & iz San eel e ' aha tigcrelt od ey — “ oy " ddd PSihe Wl oelbees amoduns?A ve morn ts aD 7 hee Fenny: a ret sear & htY ‘bre ry i. Looted io. isivmp ik » : nati “t ee ee CA oe ee ee a) inhi: sea oat phe Langa. Tergysect ist muita req) valet tage’) teat bes 7 { Pos : eid 4 iad » ie ¥ Boer } | ; ’ 7 7 SES Donald EF, Kuhlman I worked as an Extension Entomologist for the College of Agriculture and the Illinois State Natural History Survey. My work this past summer Was primarily concerned with the bionomics of the western and northern corn rootworms. My thesis research at present is concerned with factors that influence the oviposition behavior of both Diabrotica longicornis and D. virgifera. I am married and have 2 boys, ages 6 and 2 1/2, Advisor: W.H. Luckmann An-horng Lee I am still busy in second year of course work. Advisor: C.W. Kearns Richard Lipsey IT am at present a teaching assistant in Entomology 103 for Dr. MacLeod, My aims are teaching and a little research. I spent last summer as a manger-naturalist at Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. [ Submitted a research proposal to the park service to Study the biology of the family Hydropsychidae (Trichoptera) in the park, It was accepted but waiting on funds. My wife, Mary Ann, had "Cheryl Ann" on New Year's Eve, Advisor: E,.@, MacLeod Robert Morden SS . a . I am Presently concerned with trying to discover factors that reguiate the Phenology of the bagworm with Special emphasis on its diapause, Advisor: J.c@, Sternburg Louis Moretti I started work in this department in September after completing my hls Siqe atial Zoology. Currently I am taking courses, Advisor: W.R. Horsfall This summer T assisted in Research under Dinar Eee Jaycox on the influence of "queen-substance" on the industriousness of worker honeybees, Completed Preliminary research on the influence of queen substance on the larvae queenless worker honeybees Pick to raise aS a queen. I am also a new trainee. I vacationed for three weeks in Horton Bay, Michigan. Advisor: (C.wW, Kearns Gerald L. Nordin I am in my third year of studies and plan to finish course work by the end of the Spring semester, I will be working in the future with Dr. J.V. Maddox of the Illinois Natural History Survey and Dr, R. Rennels of the Department of Forestry in the area of insect Pathology, A Pesearch problem in insect virology is being considered, Advisor: wW.H, Luckmann oN {= ait yak soured sek sgTel stb: ee Pe ge elon Lt, wa? eee eh 79 | hye L292 any gpoete, T8089 etite aK ewe gaoaell faytiol ave geaeetircany: SThF wiasaa aes Re pei oparene NF thw bend adotoe sti" bo risone ei spent , 26) OB ee sisoikt, v" gintoatao ots pydeao ited "to qobvaded nett peaere ® “til s ote age ated. § aved bite bStseae t PC A pe ie eicrsornacied oN er a ‘the'¢ $ ne oak gator i row Bes099 to aHsy, bavoes a gaurd LESTE: a ™ ro goscak WO, ‘e vabiae : “Ue sbowtoan 70 wrt £08 Ygoronesut gb aiereiase pridese? « gonaetg 74 Wes coy ORROR SS ai gid B DRS gions? wis kanoi2e% notet baste +6 ged dend Tar t8SPr" 5 qari s, test. inevet 'S pestpadue + ws oy apivisa #7ed yi 52 Leora to “Sqn ot) tprposqoronen? anbrioyse™ 1 vii? By wy Mo hater ho ghee «Ave (heat eet Ae : 3 aa as i gore in’ anyday 9 orp yt? Ad lw fostseoter yisnnsets ni he ae lad teres afin mrecvacd oct to gota r specidor 2 © oy , bet HM: Siow boris eee wehrge ana} a0 ‘gabeqelS ¢ ye yoni tele arte ererdah imum 2, itnmka attoo wl? ac Clige Avet cred ab Se detente ad at pond ied 8 moved? (16) poldrral pwewksias © ome 1 boa" 7 re wt ie 7 i » ; bing suey Bhde ht ao Ried yw, winded aa ‘terkorpdaeiy Budo T os yintcolergylebiekine @ fiooe tise bow tpi rdeois.1p2 etarensti aved) ip Rabies ange! epbloo ont To /emtt dee yk3 Jet ae ina tinal ieduu te tome q ampli whom] (yaa / AE ' otesen w fit fyagenany ur tpl sel te, on si ad, =W9= Aubrey Scarbrough I completed my course work and passed my preliminary examination in the spring of last year. I attended the Meetings in Dallas, Texas. Presently, I am completing my work on the behavior of Hyalophora cecropia. Advisor: G.P. Waldbauer Joe Sheldon During the last three weeks of June 1968 Donna and I visited our friends and relatives in Oregon. Naturally this included trips both to the Mountains and the ocean. Shortly after our return I left for Florida where I spent about a month collecting different species of Chrysopidae and studying them in the field. I brought back a number of the species to Urbana where Dr. MacLeod and I are continuing our study of them. In 1968 I also finished up my course work and the next thing to get out of the way is the prelims. Publications: The nesting behavior and larval morphology of Pison koreense (Radoszkowski) (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae). Psyche 75(2):107-117. Advisor: E.G. MacLeod Zile Singh My research concerns the "studies of the dietary requirements of the adult western corn rootworm, Diabrotica vergifera LeConte." Publications: 1) Studies on Caliothrips indicus (Bagnall) and a note on assessment of damage to pea crops. ‘Indian J. Agrl. Science, 38(2):295-297. 2) Further studies on the chemical control of Caliothrips indicus (Bagnall) on pea crop. JUNKVV Res. J. (India) 1968. i. Advisor: W.H. Luckmann Richard K. Sprenkel During the past year I was able to begin my research on entomogenous fungi. In particular, I investigated Entomophthora spp. attacking Anthomyiids and the corn leaf aphid. Advisor: W.H. Luckmann Frank Ray Voorhees I have been preparing for prelims. I presented a joint paper with Ed Cupp at the Dallas Meetings, Dec. 2-5, 1968. Advisor: W.R. Horsfall Richard Weddie Travel during the past year was confined to the Meetings in Dallas. Present activities include completion of thesis and job hunting, plus a bit of babysitting as there was an addition to the Weddle family in June. His name is Robert Wilson. Advisor: R.B. Selander. Willard E. Woodward Work during the past year has consisted largely of taking courses and assisting in Entomology 103 and 423. Research is now underway concerning the effects of DDT on the response of sensory neurons in labellar hairs of out oF dod eqitt pedwlsct chit yhlewsa", .dogevO*nt sevtratot bus-e ‘De a) 4 i Ag ie ' 4 tl sa nade ene badte:+ 1 baw Balod BIll Sat. Gloowowtild peel aft Qabmne weedy eb2agl} sot Ptal 1 mete 400 «esi lemmas pees af? bas ene pin .aubigorisl, to-selneqa tueceit th guttosiion alfads ©, deods ogee —eakasqe of? Io Sednun 6 Sied tdguow’ f -blalS.ad? qt more arth oe hed? 24. Ybuta wd gehiod ims. ets 1 bas Soy.is6" .a0 adit sae Yaqg-or pitds ta6n add bow Aadw omiwoo vroqy, bade) cols I G0CL aha . | ,aniierg odd ol yew edt Bog fioatt Yo ygolotiqvom tsvael bas ‘rpivorte¢ anissen eT :2zeckisosldua a NEE-POrs(S)2¥ othyst .femhtoetys :esetqonsoryit) (iéewdpechs?) sate tenloeH .2.9 2 aaa ~) ; cock? oie off %o efaswarlupar yrefe'b edd Is askburs" Aq enisotem doweecer YE ,“ eirodn! y=eiigeey polgoiisid , rows]? atmo imessw Fae 6 has. (fisayeh) mp iter: sito fad me asiiuse ({ -+enoitest ie &oq Gt eReeeb to Inomnueucs G0 eae eqiadsolls) Yo Lorctaos tnotoeds of? oo eeibots sadsout (So °.fet-detc (Gm eel (attal) «hb aeot VAM =. qow @9q co Cifanged, af nemioud «ft. ¥ ( + iat isinerg2 -- O48 3} alonsguiins 1 A>asseet yw otyed oF “Ida aiw Tf imey feng ad? qutavd ian natxoes7e ..¢qe. S1omtigome ind betegitaoval [ ,aakuoirag at oily OE’ ; -bidgs thel otso eff Dab abiivestame | goaloit .WAt iteekiN _—_ penihiool yall igang ® dtiw taqeq talot's botiigeety Fowl !oxg 462 yolueqery neod oved 1 ; ,8900( ,f-€ .o60 ,agnkeedh chile o12..05 qq? Be Lleizwh .4.¥. -tealvbl siftbot bradadil’ pasiiet nl egaltno odt.03 bealinoo eov aney-Jasq. oF, Baeteb Lavagt, wl -gnitaid dof baw gheedt Yo coltalqeo> sbodads amizivizes Ineaeeh i yiiuel elbbe¥ ad? 08 dplilbbe om agv ered? fevded to tid & 7 nowliW Srodof ak sana all ~saul § . ubein tod rt FI stmakyba a 7 : b, ; : z 14 f byw anewos gtiver Qo ylopiel hotxianss sed: ‘galaissass yawighau won ak somo, CX Bem’ to Srked ral fedel al endapen yrosmes 7% =20 the house fly. I have recently transferred to an interdepartmental Ph.D. program in the Neurosciences, but will continue to be closely associated with this department. Advisor: J.G. Sternburg Ching-chieh Yu I have finished course work and passed the preliminary examination. I devote all my time on research now. My research is on the insect cholinesterases. Currently I am studying the kinetics of honey-bee ChE inhibited by bis-carbamates. I am expected to finish the thesis in September. I made trips to New Orleans and Dallas, Texas, last year. Advisor: C.W. Kearns , 7: vob. Pap i . “aot DG S e Yi ; ey, ny | a ” a : jan vi i ' - j ; y} : Ae a : teas | one Mh ee toto a ; Wok tania vmtloklerg sity i Nidaad hen haow aetuco badeint? over LL” heel ett doted Herteen eh von. Aerepess ig OATR tye fe! YOO reigiqgotrad ne abs tect arhe gatytios e sam 2 vlioe rut > tecerosste A ew? alt ini} ‘2 bessoqne ae | tudotorie geld itgpadeee yan Seek pest , teTiol hom, entel2D wall oS Kgiasrateet . radia Dee i ; 4 ; eed ee ri ‘ - a a * ” - ; a 7 Son PRESENT ENTOMOLOGY POST-DOCS Govindan Bhaskaran I am a native of India (Kerala State). I received my Ph.D. from Bombay University in 1962, then joined the Biology Division of the Government of India'’a Atomic Research Center at Bombay. I joined this department on September 1, 1968, as a Research Associate with Dr. Fraenkel, My research interests include (a) hormones in insect development and (b) effects of ionizing radiations on insect development. My wife's name is Shyamala, and we have two children. A. K. Bhattacharya I attended the Entomological Society of America meetings in Dallas. At present I am working on the consumption and utilization of food by stored grain insects. Maria C. Ronquillo I received my Ph.D. degree in June, 1968. My thesis title was "Organogenesis of the female reproductive system of an aedine mosquito." My research includes studying the development of the reproductive system of genetically induced dimorphic extremes of femaleness and maleness and intermediate forms induced by environmental pressure. I presented a paper at the Dallas Meetings--"Organogenesis of the female reproductive system of an aedine mosquito." I have a publication (in press) entitled: "Genesis of female reproductive system of an aedine mosquito." I have two sons: Carlos III who started this semester as a freshman at the University of Illinois and David a junior at the Urbana High School. My younger sister, Letty, arrived on campus from Manila, Philippines, last December and is at present a student in the College of Education. Jan Zdarek I came from Czechoslovakia in August last year, where I had worked in the Department of Insect Physiology (headed by Dr. V. Novak), Institute of Entomology CSAV, Prague. My M.S. thesis topic at the Charles University, Prague, dealt with some morphological and ethological problems of feeding in spiders. My earlier research in the Insect Physiology Department was «{2- 2s TT ‘Wodoor iid eer \ wD a nial won 04 ym buvinaee tf etter: wil svr94) ohbat I 14 ovfeen R7 edt 36 cotelvid’ ypotold afs bealoy sodr sued at YF lus nity boolok T « Yelena st +s ee Ue ek oh Gleosn aint dat io Hh ‘Ae tre 90 “dnt Stitageens Repaveet see! (OORt 4 abdeect {ee a (di ten Fits ee. ittibmigot owg! Toons id qedls sthey ards inet sabia Feet mt eonowied, (a) sbulsat afaecatat s is weebilde evr evad rT frie pt inoygitt Gf ‘thea ete + B sya ndaete = eellad wi Sycigoom mataswA Qo vieiloed Peargoloneiad v9 wt bool Yo doit eeiiiau aad fied tyros wt) ite gilatocw we 128 4 ; i sispund a _ ob t Lupitg paw olaiz dealt “8 00002 one of eeigal «0, 7% yx bel "allupscs onfben 1h Fo metnys. evi oulboawqet e087 2d)~10'< moraye syiryibyiqes o¢7 Yo Peniiaiovol ot puiyhite estufont dos bas sawetan bap haeointans 40. yoderinw pilgwonld Reanbal. ytteekse 0 bed nenwse I PUNERMES ininaitiaiede yd begubol earyol o7eit Svlraubesge? algae? wit Ww sieenhorthigao"—ayniteah cofied edt fbalvivne (eeetq Al) untdveiidvg » cee T "lori vpecw snites as Ig “mri ypoua at beg oe 1 a@etayt avisoubowes ol ated IO.ms ey nerd & eo wetemron atdy bm ete -otw TE wotina sanue ows oved FT vheodoA dyi8 simi ody De slg! © bived boa aloplilt to ytiecvind Jenl> emiogg i DiS abhnee nor aris to bevicem.yried siatale + nbs ht to apebiod adn ah tgoluie we aipdeng tn at Bas * ¢ pe bedcow bel f-ocode Ladle tee. todpel ad. abdevolecieend aod mine, _ »waurivenT ,.(davo .Vv iif yl Det eadt) Wgolatayas toon? Jo fiesdtaqut | eds eQtlerey ial aepaudd ot? tH stow? ebeodd 4.2K nf ss0yerl ~VAED Yyoloworct Malhes) 26 wustdosq, Lesigolatte ban taotgehame ‘orev dtin sieab 4 hee Arendroged yetolaylt Foeant oft wl ah fase a are. | ae i ane DA 299 concerned with the study of insect visual abilities, thermoreception in the stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans and with the insect repellents for veterinary use. I completed my Ph.D. thesis, the topic of which was the mating behaviour and its hormonal control in the bug, Pyrrhocoris apterus, in the laboratory of Dr. K. Slama. Since I joined this department as a Research Associate with Dr. Fraenkel I have been working on the mechanism of pupation in Sarcophaga. I am married; Eva works in the Entomology Department of the State Natural History Survey; we have a daughter, Paula (3). re wi bay eae re Fa 206s eh . , of a mS e ya: ar i Ms ha aoe gids ad i : os wander ict oil ai hates ie ai A, pnatan odd sui Gd Yo: ptgor oth yetandn « atl oie si om to A | : & ep dnecdrnqeh ‘aids baahot 4 sata’ \phanta | A LAQ te ~ cae Al ela al ae ac as Kia fa ahd ts oe ) sepsrigapaee a , sia oily to 38 ane Lotemetsst sae ei ade at ifez : “AR, shunt: enn ‘8 Axed. ove aise. US pot “of | = - a iY ry * : * 1 ¥ Policy bt ia 19° Fi « es ; ‘Te 7 = bh % , Rx 7 5 as i y f 7 * % £ s / . -40 ri ee *) ah | p>: -_ i, 28 ' as ‘ ie 4 = st veg Fe Yona paei eat ita bree ith enix? ettale fenotureos tte hotavel os ie 6) anit Mer ur eth ocd co? ypotbmotn te yotertagel ey dytvh a abr BAAN Aad GRE ten) OF women onl: svdnwill: ted Sivoo PT Sari % " 2 . - ve ; eUigolieeand sTiby 9 ‘ti at be eer? wrest Lewe@ od? ia Detain? F Bnet npagmue gnitaid | vad + ay wt ae: Pe arts dgrobe od tan0 Osh ér aocieuncarad bite | ay bethany afhnd oy biased aidaielindal w « i i ‘ . Fs 4 ep7e ot! Sh . > ney Legttod Domed =n6t otc? Din ke gatsooanne dis oo saiir waa i a dairadyatryo$ 0p iuahenteeyin ead boomer ml we tect’ rere ; he el a oh hiead at ery mae © in ‘aiiauaiitl ye eee wel, wi av 7 cg cae ee a ee A / 7 ar Y r cae i ore r WN a mre) a i Soyns In November we were joined by our oldest daughter, Mrs. Mary Green, in a trip to Israel, Greece, and Italy. Aside from a minor bout with the flu and Mary's three-day stomach upset, the whole trip was most enjoyable. No real progress in research, but it goes without saying one cannot live in or near a semi-tropical area and not learn something new about insects. Have managed to do a little writing (2 papers published and 2 in the mill). Dr. and Mrs. Loren Steiner (of Vincennes and Honolulu) now live only a few miles from us, and we find we have much in common. For one thing the four of us hope to have coffee with world traveler W. P. Hayes when he docks at Port Everglades January 1]. Incidentally, while we enjoyed visits by many old friends, except for Harlow and Esther Mills and Perky Weinman, Champaign and Urbanaites have failed to win, place, or show. Die iG. S. Eraenke ll Gottfried has current research projects on the biophysical and biochemical mechanism of formation of the fly puparium and hormonal and nutritional effects control of ovarian development in flies (together with Catherine Hsiao, now at Utah State University). He is also continuing his work on heat resistance of intertidal snails, and other intertidal organisms and is currently interested in the melanization of soft-skinned insect cuticles. Dr. Fraenkel has been responsible for bringing two new research associates to the Department of Entomology. Dr. Jan Zdarek from Prague, Czechoslovakia and Dr. Govindan Bhaskaran from Bombay, India. Gottfried took a sabbatical leave between November 1967 and August 1968, during which he did extensive traveling. In November, 1967, he attended the Fifth International Symposium on Comparative Endocrinology at New Delhi, November 23-28, 1967. From December until January 20, 1968, he made visits to about 10 centers of learning and research in India, from the Himalayas to the : ots ge) yO), ,03h |. sot ipenh Iaebio aie, yo bucket sxow oy nd Haha atc, sans fab gra pied, yLb 1 tee srsone, P e n Tn “3 wt 2 yee A * ‘ : De v2 = ) eet h, won falulool pan“ eetatnowhy, to). qethert Berl, 20 bay meg ey 4 frcmnities 2 AD Gum eed ew poly on baa, fev sort. to lLim Mok & 4 WW anhiehirt fas ral. Sa i at ap avedt.oF metal yu, %B,. me ptt wake pie etl yteungt sdetinont Jn8t,.e oF sxe. ork ele: Toseth, hme st). bio, yong Yt adlaty poyritae. oy nitty 9 wiletnebloay eg wetiaiees Rie my gntuly |p Amie: qo) Bow OLIN “adres bun wodang, ote. ad yeonig’ gily.ot balis?’ % ‘ ~ Pe Lsdonish .2 2.9.7: & - : Ww ” } . Lo > baw Led ag 4aid Ole ire ni palerzg dhahtestn. fer ait Delhi Fe Agiogiry. | lay: OFS ilieg “UL, 869). FO iy hye ly 3m, 2 cre wo Ped moms ‘quckg agent) ® 1/0), 4 PON pane ob Defra Yb vexed eae Bp et te Lapa siaginn | . ain at wis fyi ask di? Weer th. wan. cal’ enpwaies & waft lite ikiek Sabir in) 34 Soorsiriiay Ta aay) dieces ail. gab uak “v modsesirilan itt £2 doterniece® efaevws 3i,him snalygsd testi of i } * onketiyn. 9) Risks Sren yas tos) iceises Wat Gu" a ef wot aldliacenes goed enet i oftews? . x0 : gent gai Nenabe eval, sD. a VEos" ngerd Lo. sameeayes wij? ot “eateioocas ioe gp ABT Rh.» (odode, ip aia WAN, pobityoD «KD, bom alXayplecdavad TQUA, ting, ACL aaclnevol omy! wd oueel Lieismides agnens hOIPIIIO che Bil yO? h. Ligeaney alt at cgint Loveys ovisne tee Lab, eat dalsw gaiemb BRL ‘Qelguino! nl evisranqeaed Bp. Lens ro Lonoidarretal Agtiy. ef) telaaste /.. , sah) Bl ‘TRL 9 2S-hRgodenyolt ,dthed walt 2a Busy po Phialy ebpa op ,A00L, , Oh yaeingl Lay tpetageed BOT ye ANS OF Hayles od oe bth ka dooney, a to. persaE q ; - 7 = A y | _ a : ny ; i * in. es ay we Lona i =Ob= southern tip, during which he gave lectures, seminars and discussions. This trip was organized and supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. From January to April, 1968, he did research at the Department of Entomology, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel. He also gave lectures at research centers at Jerusalem, Tel-aviv and Rehovot. From April to the end of July, 1968, he gave lectures and did research in France, as "professeur exchange" of the University of Paris. Most of the time he was stationed at the Laboratory of Zoology, Faculty des Sciences, Orsay (20 miles outside Paris). He also did four weeks of research at Laboratoire de Zoologie, Villefranche-sur-mer ( a marine laboratory) where he has worked on several occasions before. In August he attended the International Congress of Entomology at Moscow. He also visited Leningrad where he delivered two invited papers. To avoid the Illinois winter Gottfried and Rachel went south of the border where they spent three weeks in Mexico for vacation. Son, Gideon, is now Associate Professor of Chemistry (organic, N.M.R.) at Ohio State University at Columbus. Son, Dan, is Assistant Professor of Microbiology (biochemical - genetics) at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts. The capstone of the year for Dr. Fraenkel was in April of 1968 when he was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences. We of the Department of Entomology give our heartfelt congratulations to Gottfried for this singular honor so justly deserved and long overdue. Dr. Stanley Friedman Stan was unusually cooperative this year, being one of the first to return his faculty questionnaire. He shared with us his annual verbosity on his yearly activities writing "none" to all questions except for publications. I am delighted to report that "none" freely translated means that Stan has enjoyed a full year of activity. He continues his very active research program on the metabolic effects of hormones, and was involved Pp Le “ie dd . ae Ny eit vs exer Tice® ple cl avy” kta ita gabe ee, el tebnyot Tal ivioniee eff vd bat thw baw. bisa ayo now ; eer loowngn’ te Yiaorsn gos ods ta Mogiiyes Neb ad. , Sots «Liagh fo ‘ynedh we Airiu/3 sat av iy ome ot isa ‘inkl Ratio slimy tau-w Tovete®: hig vivi» (at avalemnst” 6 wiht 616 hos eeutorxl svep aA (888) | yhul oF Sig eid oF Tiaghs abet 6, uit esev ath ert a) vpyribcnes, qtittestogy” ‘a ,oadeeP et trtacoiet Cyicat te. emote! of) te hodoioets enw ait tend wilt ” he woloand Hyer bib Sele on Ctethat wiharaly Gettin 08) cere? -vesaele a aalakn & L Hie MIGNALIN ysiei tant eli myiotes cad ie ee r beeo™? * “calling Sfaisosen Dewees fic lava an’ od wise (yg 4 pprtcmna? i qe egy ase) Tuite dried of vi) babiing 20H seagil ry Wriyat ow! honaeloh aft atin’ duateginl v7eud, nia oni o)! Woes ud to Atos fiw Laid eat tain bubasiso as tte skin’ LF ejiy bicvat oi “hebT pay 10%, xn. ned at eleay cay? sueqe yrds wink jolie Ly aati erg adnan’ ta vibe Gnd afePSoue Wau kt ,ooable 08 Jmaidtiwi ed po NP huevdW ered old sa" Ka Esikmse.teh) anol eeyo le “oderioe? lasvafesA St , net 08 - — Wepemuctsnicmal sardine’ ,Lecteot Lip Eres Meri! $6 att “ ‘psc 40 thags itt, .nise jules i Gk hey ts qa deo tenes att” wl Sed e0' To, Gietesd fatotee? oe be serie ‘ws Datasls hae at’ ro els Cates oryeay ibe Tried re Hoty ipelierape? ts rameraNGee edt hikari gm! iui hae! yisgeuk @e «aaah sae so’ wie, ose et ‘eg ; fel ' eV naaibolns "T iate 2a, San - tet? ol tank ‘yaad Ripey «lr? wrid eredeed qltwneuat cae habe: ee ; ‘ ferotr ald a Ait Blade mn ox hahitol ebay gare ab onugen of Sano br nde ths ak Manca phhatiaw mig ‘el ym elite. er SeoKiy | ie he : Setinh web tein, a icrid j Be , 4) tee. wept beta tengne eer Hane ti" Seat shoal ‘bority Lbab | ‘iste i on gare t) Feel att sedans ol “ytivdesn to ee houboe toa pat : * ae dongergnat Xt erawin eit ro hase is Yr J f Al ig , ¥ . | bh cam x _ } ih i cS ian & = j : : \¢) ‘sige “a : ao 3 ea —_ * ae ins a : 2962 in seeing Benson and Chang, two of his graduate students, finish their research. Stan made his annual pilgrimage to the Federation Meetings in Atlantic City and did take the family into Missouri Valley again for a summer vacation. Dr. William P. Hayes If there is a stampede to retirement, Dr. Hayes will be the precipitator. His yearly travel itinerary looks like a page out of the tour guides. From January to April on a cruise around both South Africa and South America. In April San Antonio fair and Great Bend National Park. May and June in California with my two daughters. June and July (2 months) in Estes Park and Denver. August--In High Sierras of California. From September to January at home in Urbana. In early January another cruise, this time to the South Pacific to wind up again in California. Regards to all former students! Dr. William R. Horsfall Research Thermal stress and anomalous development of mosquitoes with completion of two Ph.D. theses. Travel Trip to XfII int. Congr. Ent., Moseew, August 2-9, with visits to laboratories in Czechoslovakia, Austria, England (July 29-September 7). Visitors R. M. Crowell, St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. R. W. Gerhardt, USPHS, Atlenta, Georgia. . M. Roth, US Army Lab, Natick, Massachusetts. . T. M. Lum, USDA Lab, Savannah, Georgia. Extra-curricular activities Numerous trips to southern Illinois in connection with an cutbreak of St. Louis encephalitis. Assisted by John Meyer, an undergraduate major. Sabbatical leave for study in Europe and U.S. - June to February. rca h nate, satay sath frame ie: 7 ach ad : \ i - , mi aT ay span dtd oy ee sy ona Sitale al aban ew mil an qatley Koa we bare ih ogo hit jen wih : . | 7 ‘ : Jaghjsage. bila | pS ey per + mpi Lilw. wis” 2 sat ad Lith novell wa: oumoul tor of sboqmots & ‘G s7adt al te ‘tus ie wad “Shook scpabemal 1:3 caver ven ein - avis | Te eS _ vashion a at “hos exilida ii oed dod Bonete oilers 6 Ay tage od grunt, eich Lanalio’ Sack: $hea ben slot aliojak nae Lings. al: .oivesA fine Sou rad dg eb on? daiy whieh ils” Dis winds how se A dpristé yi di--*e0gih, .crennatl “beu ore poset ae (aritnoe ), Yio aa: wads af seo? fe vrais oo _tepdastged art. “ti ieuotiisg . AtSsy a od S73) 50'l Ae ads of ents gists poniuns wlertheat m Ya | a3¥ Bhatt Facinterte SAdfialhe ad wthingat. we pnsiie® gh 7 fi 5 1 7 as " gee Pp higteial- 2 meaiti cal + ae : rs ; : . ; i House r) ted 495 qnern te Jy ope berpeeres tte ideal 6 grolatorne bon seers Liarraffie Py iy ie oe sachin ol. 47 owe ~ oc. P-. oF aint itty VR Seg poste 9m Wie? pink 20S G2 gin = ty motagnade! ee Hi) bias its vat herd botlose’y al wheat Hint jaeesY Wak noche, Siciovi aides i ined LP rs ont gatonkag HRT a stesaids0y .Y of Me a; i tolighaost sola tod yea voc a aa " - Higa Maoist Aad Wied ake A To) ® ee : efi my Mix tot dgerin’ rik ebonit il smeniiiyos cag ed ot i etn ” peti agre st ne ey os ‘ed badasbah 4 ow Te pale! al lant ay i Ay - 4 4 iL a eh is Vat ri Ale, - i — a i rr. | -_ 7 SO Dr. Elbert R. Jaycox The year 1968 was a good one for honey bee behavior studies. The bees and equipment cooperated to give us a clearer idea of the effects of the queen's pheromones on the activity of the workers. The primary pheromone, 9-oxodecenoic acid, appears to regulate nectar collecting activity with little effect on pollen collection. It also plays a role in worker longevity and when lacking, mortality is greater among the workers. Apiculture extension activities increased during the year because of greater interest in using bees for pollination of vegetable crops in Illinois. I wrote a new 100 page beekeeping manual that will be available in 1969 to replace Dr. Milum's popular Honey Production circular. Because of greatly increased costs of printing, the manual will be sold by the Extension Service. During the summer the entire family traveled to California for business and pleasure. The business included visits to the University of California at Davis and Utah State University. The pleasure took in San Francisco, Disneyland and Bryce Canyon. The cold and wet weather completely ruined the bee collecting. The utility of honey bees as research subjects is becoming increasingly evident in the Department. I received so many requests for them in 1968 that we finally had to refer them to commercial sources. Dr. C. W. Kearns We intended to spend last summer in England but finally had to settle for one month. We will probably make another trip to England this summer in preparation for an extended stay in 1970. Our other travels have taken us to California about four times this year, which has enabled us to have short visits with our son, David, and his family in Riverside and Camille in Berkeley. Dr. Joseph R. Larsen Work this past year on insect sensory receptors has been greatly enhanced by the addition to the central electron microscope facilities le ee 7. i Ae ih A Hive, qt 4) anil: if mein fi sia wii edt mbtelie solveited wed. qoitod) 20% bia hoo 6 sin aan) x6y i BOM Es wt Ro wel. domndls ik ay akg ‘Si baw anoqeds Ptreneg hops bi crane eal Veyedrow ety itty dome ‘bene eihomoyedg won perbyesifor uroen. adelugen os sraeqge , bios! dloksoubontut.), om i aypiq oble 2T .poitosttos metieg so Joutts wlsrkt dike om tt atone seteoig-stur li sion we feel ot baa ya Breghol saeiow. a Tak A wi ac > a eae Sephoed anoy.ot: gitvib beomesbnt’ goivivisos tolaustx4 oe ee tig — eldefsysv Lo morteaiifog yw? eaod qited fi phexetnl sete ts > “wee 1a iy reds) Iain aol geededt ageq COL woh B.asorw tT pobpouher’, yeacd seingog wlavLid vx epetgeds of Raed ‘at ofdgibe Lewinkn. of Wubi diag Aq sites besamtiod Nisan Ty - 0 oeresed sete - iablvaee so} sastka ads yd bide od LeOR Bayctiiad-o? belies Vilge onlsns sfy connie ars gab ystisweral oy ot atisiv. bebo sisal gue ihyd ed? “*éanshat ghee se Soot ertenata edt .quisrortol eves? Wor! baw clue te ciWeDt ede fow bie Moo ett etoyne aoy7l bas baelyenedt ,oouloney) age of sds oat Jao gad ad? bantua yletoiquoo. tive f farimeted’ af ‘att dics. (foley ined ward to qilise sft ‘stesupes scitmet Gn hievbeseT . \unimeigedreds ef “sawhivo eigateks senruod, Likwnaos. oF cilt yee od bod ellenlt? ev tect e0et Hb meds saya Di anneal, iw 1D: aga = \ © Ost bet YidanTd 2G omelyda ab yess veel heey od “bobniecint ow : boalyad of qhrtaeltoes ele Uidetovy-fliw oF .dtson eno not oltiee sofia 1vO° 7OVEL wt yng habastwn seo Dokaraqany ni veaeve abd? doidw ,sasy ale aemdd fie tescitdes akiret dint) Ofte trai ever elsvent rin bre bive® me wim op iv witalv aqodt st ‘oe befdarts. sri . i vod) eu Liew how shizrevit Bk eline? pbere@ Hqeeal 9 al | = , Yaseen werkesd avctgsonr' yoeaos tabunt pe tasy sung sid te @ eke ae $ OO82 Anhalt ep scemstwr dor Fomkw Lorine oe steed o 7 : oe 4 vu} i ah “98 of a scanning electron microscope. This is an exciting tool that will greatly enrich the study of external structures and morphology. Hopefully the work can be correlated with transmission electron microscope studies to better understand physiclogy of insect sensory reception. The Larsen's had a magnificant trip this year. We went north through International Falls across the Canadian Plains into Banf, Canada, where we spent the better part of a week, Leaving Banf, we went south through Waterton, and Glacier National Park, down through Yellowstone and on to Utah where we visited friends and relatives. We had a tremendous opportunity to take a look at some of the wonders of nature in this great country and had a most enjoyable time together. Our trip through the Canadian Rockies was dampened a little by rain but we did have an opportunity to observe the majesty of that great mountain range. Teaching responsibilities are about the same. Still involved in the Biology 110-111 series and Insect Physiology with Stan Friedman. The children are one year older, hopefully the parents one year wiser. Dr. William H. Luckmann Administrative duties were very demanding in the form of Program Committee assignments for ESA, building a new laboratory facility and insectary, and implementing new programs in research. A PL-480 grant was approved to support some research in India, and one NHS entomologist was on short-term assignment there in 1968. Research programs half a world away are very interesting. The challenges of entomology are more apparent each day, and we are fortunate in attracting more bright young graduate students to Economic Entomology each year. We encourage past students to visit when on the campus. Dr. Ellis G. MacLeod Travel None, spent the whole damm year cooped up in Champaign-Urbana except for a 5-day camping trip to western North Carolina in June. Research 1). Continuing studies on several aspects of the biology of the Chrysopidae including environmental control of diapause and, with J. 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Acie edt et bpawmer ovts cae > Qo taewiiN®, © tay th wanes 2 it rekon he : Pomdyedeh Pere Bray) fered Whe srenlihii anhetT eg oat Sjieniiéil te wioweial | — al detiea hie a7 Boar oi wtel tttent tym foci, bal ack eid “1g “eth p BLU ainaeeD « ‘ak 1 vibe yactnet oh oral ome Lee pot al pe a’ Mg dl ie alr avs game thks wseithes eteuki{l to yt lew Sn. ed? sebass7e abot Wale galdiow Deke: Ol etigeb-e! zetene edi hae 250).ub) aiggeb Ieye-Aleode..0) .deaeeaqeh ott 26 beel teow pany. 2b oe etponk ah a, a2 ml) hevieaen ad erede ,psoadsl 74) oie: LLowrnda a geo Bek OUR! wort tlamod 26. 1netaless.galitoesd 6.00 pers Wr »SvEs S¥2L wort oblwrav is Mpstprott iad Io yleapelitl od> 20. tegue7 Goa syattleootos to noaapitotig BEN et meray: Heong, Ore ee SPO Ae jap eptiqoe old heed, aruratoash Daieunin bares ii le eens reget 3. 341 26 botiow «oi, (wOL-EHRED. | hacamcue pica ie oP _e 7 = > e2 -+ * ory on = owe oes =30e Valley Authority where he did research on mosquito biology and control. He then went to the University of California where he served as Assistant, Associate and Professor of Entomology, eventually becoming Vice-Chancellor of the University of California at Riverside. He held this position from 1963-1966. Dr. Metcalf was recipient of the Faculty Research Lecture of the University of California at Riverside in 1958. He served as president of the Entomological Society of America in 1959 and received the Charles F. Spencer Award from the American Chemical Society in 1966. He also has received the Order of Cherubini from the University of Pisa in 1966. He was nominated a member of the National Academy of Science in 1967, making two of our’faculty in entomology who are members of the National Academy. He has done research in malaria mosquito control for the Tennessee Valley Authority, the state of California, and the World Health Organization. He has been eminent in the field of development of new insecticides and their mode of action. He has done work on insect resistance to insecticides, and selected toxicity and metabolism of insecticides in biological systems. He has worked on the physiology of insect heart, physiology and biochemistry of the insect nervous system and recently he has been actively involved in the problems that face the world in environmental biology. His research has been recognized all over the world, particularly his discovery of in vivo metabolism of orgenophosphorus insecticides, the development of N-methyl-carbamate insecticides in the role of cholinesterase inhibition and in general the mode of action of insecticides. His membership in Societies reads like the National Register of Scientific organizations. In addition to a number of professicnal societies which he belongs, he is a member of the Presidential Science Advisory Committee on the Subpanel for Pesticides. He is a Consultant to the World Health Organization in the Agency for International Development and he is also a Consultant for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and Tennessee Valley Authority. He received the Chancellor's award for excellence in research from the University of California at -danieiess pe eH waetiw- bic fe, ta iscnkd a 27 James GolsoonstwnlY! gotumced yl Leuba . etnokoning ati 2h onesies? bas e aebitacy aids bfad ot «tots brweme £8 as ated intr Jo sadacimbigazies c= ‘get a ari -£38 “a a@tite aiiijoeJ- doo seme givewt ott 3a Jneigices: wan. iisetak ath —a" bien @8 50201 of ehintevin-de stowiliied GoW . Lat ‘bey hacer iva BPRL- nl gobitah to yreise® Isohgolomadnd GRlik yIHiood Isoimeyhd ‘twsienok oft meer? ited recesg? 27%kb ald 4h. Wimrevial om) mot faidiwed 96 welt oft hav lom sant oak ‘a t $onetss-To qovhenh deptseW ent Bo ance 0 bevenleon 47 @ RR fo spe ined ead caw egotadogns pt yilinwt wis We ane gehina Vaede £ : : > Ses ack LAael she is recenin? of “ot Lerine: ollepros siteipa od urreserd_ soot) ead Oe dose ol hae wl) bas ,sleadi ied Yo stew wa! , “irotiok gel won Vb 4 ova Seunh to kfale wits, aj trecime ae @? lok. snoksae o Se Shen! to Wate esa apul, oll ~ ont LF. a0. gear ardiedt “int *EDIIS > Sal’ Sdelwe baw yeistse) betosios bra ,2etdsitsers sitesnesedl Creel leggy of? oe baa nod sk. netare ail oid @! septate ‘ » : euovers) (2oanz aft Be quieinks spose brie yeciotiyig , Pu sietal & ud i ego ireny paiitan. inet badovat qiovitse 99d. ser ad ubtonisog* Swies Lave: waved, eal iso ay et 1 alt wygolotia Latqnencsi vas a bigae ofS share aie al Dan b ed ite linia ,oiatw of evo Lin Setinggail Ye soussnyye™ WY ot!) ebblets seen! sm igang iq atilodaial ry tei) GENK papi oda Se mion ets ni sethicl Jeasi" 2 wink s~ Lygde eaiowey) Wo coh to eee eee etealg ehSie . + Sey Waral pe” | att ead ome AMEL ebeot esis: ood et “wi teasedatan ain : Dore tekstit Sh. ety Mah abies bbe ct ws o alztgnetio’ aorete? dal tarShentt etd We oehade «02 oF og yestdy ws tsolsow frutieene? + «fb o}! ‘enhraltertenn’ javagrive sds ge nate lee D-ysontvbA Bane? torent emt aiepy ofr ai nels ro Inegr) @eReOn RlasW-edtot ; Pe fuserteget- 4 Mets wt tropicana, s cate ot wt ite teempoleved athe tfisveatd wit: Seoeteoe. G sytioait pst ial ‘pienen cor ine rmtlool yA Oe ehinetital e iteweliatleed) ox? © een gat semnakecava oh team at Wo. - ; r | A 7, oa DH ae a abe 7 a iv wean Riverside in 1967. He continues to carry on the textbook initiated by his father, Destructive and Useful Insects. He is also author of Organic insecticides, their chemistry and mode of action and has over 190 scientific publications. The coming of Bob Metcalf to this faculty can best be summed up by plagarising the words of another who made the following statement: “Comments concerning his research achievements seem to be superfluous. His record speaks for itself. He is the most productive faculty member this campus has ever known. He is regarded as a superb teacher and his lectures are models of inspiration." Dr. Metcalf's value, abilities, and capacities were soon recognized by the University as he recently has been invited to assume the headship of the Department of Zoology at Illinois. He will continue to carry on his research and teaching activities in the Department of Entomology. We are delighted to have Bob on the staff and he certainly makes an outstanding addition to the Department. When asked to give a contribution to the Newsletter, he modestly gave the following information which is appended to this brief introduction. Research Environmental biodegradability of insecticides. Interaction of carbamates and organophosphates with cholinesterase. Role of mixed function oxidases in insect life. Travel Geneva, Switzerland in September for Annual Meeting of Insecticide Development Committee, WHO. Family Daughter, Esther Lee, 24, Graduate Student, University of California, Davis. Son, Robert A., 20, Sophomore in Biology, University of Illinois, Urbana. Son, Michael R., 16, Junior, Urbana High School. Dr. Vern G. Milum Over holidays Vern and Esther Milum visited son, George, wife and two grandsons at Lafayette, California; then motored with son Dick to ai ' Fy wo pienso evita sees prada fey | efi bait Site Gott 3 ita 2 Seed lana rho an$: otron agad Y | yr ne OS. web etiduy okies qe Deen, MS pam gens ener) Bi dd we “Lira ged tc gnbaws aft rampart BALVON TG? ents beet fh sab Poca he abavw wld pebelon devbet rons ae oe anae at tinsw bila ‘Ntytedeoy wes wei plese evden yiiinst “ew yibiong tent 9/9 CRON Wines meh seharge ota “pik asoove dream i ws tibiae a eR a ere anf boy ne _ atehsihide spoke pitantieat! | * .koaMertypnd 20! adres atinmob: ott ea Ca ducnwrd we th Thi, Seed ugabers moat er ed, BRAT AOS tae ons to pas dal wg we git an gl? east eb - hoon een baie teewdeor wie fs: ike po ounkinive ikhe wir said aay “eipeitcrnes rie bli Tana 200A votstebe on “gone Pisind ond oi bne ‘etet ods te Hk eved ian bbayiked =e on : . * aly at boven pint Sipe g eieged oe & $619 by ieee *tatpnen oie Babegs hot vith yi i" adden rib x0 dis joa ketat nd ot ‘ 4 t ar Rae Sd bre rat Soha wave een 8 + Lisa abe ba x *) ar cr = 1 te an pt P » 7 = ‘ — : me we? ne ’ ; - | ’ a i ay “s fo aw is ve 4 3 a4 ee ry pee Neg has Ra! 9 OF OB Sh dD ty ee cancel pas tht tiby Pe Pera Alga chee tuts Orbeeaas > et be oreo? y eth) oeryY ge ide » a ita T hele os sist 16 =a) ref . 5 - 5 Pe = 7 ’ . iy . . vy : Ps ? ah, sietabuast ne pein Cah ‘, Anas LW we etege he af hiiot i- Sted ,sv0ane gt} ae . "©! ie ee ee Pomagotm ae 1 Pe ? iy rh. é* Fy * : ay bes by a’ pe sve. sisi main? (oe Lend dete sprit =a _ palbesais 54 Beit ee east irl i a il * A | Adore? p> eiiet cr: Ry LAI aR settee aree Ge 4 ae = i be eqns. «wos batiniw anak 8b pated be ut a sid ata ed fru Beqeofin ou setierthin : ee Os » aul aoe his home at Lampor and on to sister Ruth's home in Desert Hot Springs, finally heading home after a reverse bus ride to Los Angeles--account fog plus more of the same (fog and bus rides) from O'Hare to Champaign. Celebrated 3/4 century birthday February 6, 1969. Dr Herbert) TH. GROss Principal activities during the past year for the Ross family were a trip to Alaska and preparations for the move to Georgia. The Alaska trip was part of a study on the evolution of the prairie biomes using leafhoppers as index organisms. Collections were made every 50 miles on a zigzag transect from Bismarck, North Dakota, through southern Canada ard along the various accessible routes in Alaska, the most nerthern collection being at Point Barrow. A highlight of the trip was a two-day visit with ex-Illini Dr. Kathryn M. Sommerman at Fairbanks, who has just received the government trailer which will be her base for mosquito collecting. The leafhopper transect was unusually successful, thanks to marvelous cooperation from the weather man. The transect was resumed after taking the auto ferry from Alaska to Vancouver Island, and collections were made on the southern route from northern Vancouver Island to Nebraska. Preparations for the move to the University of Georgia are still in progress. It is with a great deal of regret that we will be saying goodby to the Ross family. Herb has accepted a position as Professor at the University of Georgia. He will be working on developing an interdisciplinary biological prograin in systematics and evolution. He will also be continuing his research on caddisflies. We know his new position will be a challenge and we wish him all the success in the world. Georgia's gain will be Illinois' loss. We will miss greatly the influence of Herb both at the State Natural History Survey and the Department of Entomology where countless graduate students came under his astute guidance and direction. Dr. Richard B. Selander Travel Twice to David Mountains, Texas, to get material for rearing and to install continuous soil temperature recording equipment. St | ahi Sok nesel cl sd deh corals 62 ho Bee Gegned ye Wircese ~veleyah aod or abba oud vanes 6 493m ‘ountyrl grlband’ y stglibpet? ey, esa sf Leaban. ead Tari 90%) Mente Se Yo eto RANE co yasordet yahdrdtd Yauthen ONE) bo bsrteied ceo i Pore 400 : wivw lini eenh aiky a rmBoY Ta0g alll gc toR¢iviton regione akenlh: of? Hig aRT of svom sit sol Maoltnrsqetg, has pieslA, 59 A _ ghiea ternal i sisinng eds te Aus Huta ’ was no ¢bsith & to Sthg | ae Helin 02 yrees eben orew eseldwelss +. taht tego ‘xelint em essggem atten fyuvonls aston? deol pie aon) aveanen? ecg aa Jeni ons etoleath ft HopaUt SiclLewwrthe: SOT TeY \ ol2 foots. ferme Pl isi; gins ott 3 to tigitda id Ni .taviiet solo Se gated Rolinelies A , bitredtLet. t¢ ners oeeno8 aM. ote. 9G chat t toes at fiw theby qebhony . MY ered mod od Thaw, ed de gg evict rien eewreg wiht boi ones yout om shu ieerosda ei Fapreaniy ee Inman? seggotiees ‘ori! aunts galioa orks ' fowutieny off stir dotaee SAT sR 0917 ereqape, a wa feveatiad va ghia lal teva od.aulehtid: cet vars? ofuy ory -grel Ahi vey Aas sonar) many 20:70 rR samen elie reClene 23 6d ofr oqen guott solide! ‘te: setts tie soz. a8 vemtyads, v0 arash dabesFecetl: $3 Se re ae Fe TUE be rs Son) Shbte eae. cbeves gr cue és bitty war pais ores tc: Jaet de ay, m Mae eb 3h ct) .46 sehepts27 nc eatntanlay w hes here ood Gial , olleeh enon aids Paarl glowlwers ci, ae pngotovel fia gubteow od Itiv ot) ‘ntyr Liege titer a Wiioolsncs of sein iilw sh .ncionliovn kab coligvetage i ae om Ipotyotetk epaulawis wo oc iti naltinog wha enH weesiloi a’ esi Tai bisa; he fovbesey ed Ilia ning a atgaoe, brow yi ab sencore cult iis ‘wid ele oy bri | oats fh Hou derail Yo ancunyl ye wilh yiteerg sein Ti lw of » neal 4 ateg tit | ry Shetidiaw wade Vaglomotad to Fiver eyo ent Brn yews ago mast Siysard of otnt® | 7 fi -WwiTcwell tno Yomhlrg anges st vebn omeo athohase shaver a & . | ehoniet 8 hindsth oi — = Pa aba, gpabereons tot: Laisayon Tey at .,wexel: , ( os wa + wadibyeuta tow abt viata tad 2 | galmeien : ry “9 TO . 7h ae rarer : “i ; ie : elf Al, “ . - PA nw ti i y aii: —- ; Seyila Dr. Judith Willis Judy is on sabbatical this year in Cambridge, England, where her husband, John, is working in physiology. We hear very little from Judy. However, she did pass on a short note that she was enjoying Cambridge very much. She indicated that V. B. Wigglesworth was available every day at tea for visiting and talking about various research projects and she was taking full advantage of this opportunity. She is also spending considerable time with Weis-fogh and reports that he is unbelievably meticulous and a critical commentor on every imaginable aspect of biology, biochemistry and electronics, etc. Also she reports that many other people are insect oriented at Cambridge and she is finding this a most stimulating and enjoyable year. She also mentioned that she had an enjoyable visit with John Heslop who was here working in Dr. Kearns lab two years ago. She reports that he is joining Trehern's group in June. We will look forward to Judy's return and know that she will come back charged with new ideas for research. \ 2 ie tama ssaeibolayy tb padtaow ab AiO, bo, : , Gel® ees ada. it ope Sanam desl bib ele ae UiRE. “ iW pitas ah trons dh As Va Bot aol by wpe 4 Asuie® ery’ zt ‘ ; tS iiaat ome ips. gritos bak palrieky qaT, ost. 75 Yh vio whSing iis sapbournec) wldi ts sgedneiin bin ‘enlist’ eer oat tee iseeteta aim : i ted Haver". han cui? vale rly pul abdganhtonpc potbaoys 9 on . . ‘yest el vod wii: Tool She a “nite pwalybitred \ylitone Fi ; a ia og wate. Ags NON-ACADEMIC EMPLOYEES Eloise Duvall ' Having now been with the department for 6 1/2 years I feel like this is my second home. This is truly a great place to work and I have enjoyed the grad students of the past, some of whom I hated to see leave for greater things. I hope, with good health, to be here for many years to come -- learning new things every day. Mary Fisher I came to the Entomology Department on October 1, 1968, from the Department of Botany. This has been a challenging change after spending Many years with plants. The investigation of ultrastructure is yet another change from iny previous endeavors in the study of nucleic acids and most recently some work with plant viruses. I am looking forward to this new facet of work and a continuing association with those of the Entomology Department. Judy Michael I have kept busy another year in the Entomology Department. My husband, Don, is making progress at Parkland College while working at the Northern Illinois Water Corporation as a plant operator. My son, Jeff, is now almost three years old and as full of mischief as any could be. E. Ruth Miliholin I joined the Department of Entomology here at Illinois on July 1, 1968, coming from 5 years of experience at University of California, Riverside, with Dr. Robert Metcalf evaluating insecticides on mosquitoes and houseflies for the World Health Organization. It has been a very exciting year for myself and my 12 year old son, meeting lots of new and wonderful people, trying to adjust to the climate changes and is being topped off by the purchase of a house and looking forward to many more wonderful years. In the fall semester I tackled two English courses and this semester I am struggling with a physical geography course. This, of course, is taken care of in my "spare time." All three daughters are well and growing by leaps and bounds. The youngest will be giving the kindergarten teacher fits in the Fall. My husband, Bill, has been switched from track to baseball ccaching and is ready for the opening of a successful season. Terry Ransom I have just completed my third year as the Department's Equipment Attendant. I am married and have four children, Charles (9), Jenifer (7), Dawn (3), and James (2) and also a brother-in-law who is staying with us, Edwin (5). i i 12 sed bivoo yrs > AN i : ats 88 fo02 L mony ShL 8 HOT bsyotas ovat 1 bee fzev oF otelq Jno nel avec! gps oF, beter T woth So set QF REby YEN FOE wired od OF i” © ae —— ie >. ‘ er we i Re : ol? woes 28805, .i-gedeeot ce gnibasqe tots) ay care , anaes bed yoy ab aipdsuce wed ation oluivun Tir YMes eit at aan! air i BreaerGt geliead Me 1 sseRNTEY They Ro gebebi tae polspivow se agtard ree ? i yt. Pieter Hh vgbtacial Bit ab =. “ge yabsvow at idy syetiod | gaor yt a sO Tieragy thsig » Wooster: ge etdoeim Fo Ci we bas \ ‘gt whut @e mio ity Ve ard (yi glee thee fu vtt yavintt de geertupak i ned aed, yeldey! ors agree po tee Gag rg BOLIREANE ga dP bine! bes wen to aia gibtede, dom blo sor Fly puted al Gab wagers wferlio on): atom Yet Od Ierewio? gabiog! bow | % at ,aetue> to , LAT bone (isv ste worigeel eer? JLA padre iebaka wit gnivig ad iD w Hd OA bedi ore rood wal Flee eases ivlecrou's & . ya firiw pniys te ei mil wel atid doh, item Woo. gad + wh, aA’; »anmd bognee: cdvkhert beg ei, ana x. teakdd oi aWab gaave wyatt wei Prevntrege) ganlemosad. f went. bal sttT yeeros ta fo mote toons aT vert at avolysig yr avr paso ve shay tee ylYacnes Jeaaae hive. Strom 10 quae tse Se aT eemetsaqyt que Lom Tis oak : = a v winitene yeus tgst avnd -yearq galisu ef ,cod , Beacag sated negeW elon i] itodevo eae wipsy aardd teomis war et sk Lone Yo eeeoiteaped wF2 hocior L oe TO whey ¢ wor Swe rl 2 ee ttegeelt ako .40d. edb , oviat § | eye «tt qo? as. [2eeved Dae . brs Maeve ti? cong grtvtong «yicul & TS hoekpeeg of YI 30 beqyot Wereawon ely tik eweturo> dell gant ows herat>as £ agunp efyecgoey looleydly & dsiw goligguste me, fe * only eveqe” yo al to e2aa GONey rqognury sat 4% trode yt Linked? ai afl’ sailosed to gatwedo ody ao dows of bas gaifiéeac iLedsesd oF © Fummglypl s' sovertmaqe! AMY 2b BOY ivikdss pA) aviingt (0) entnet ~tethitdo an syed onl—wdtord 2 opie yee (t) sonst dae (0) owed ae) oot ie lisvnd 2 > aa iy ¢ SAP eee fondo, ut . aa nitotii lll asa ae Se oe oe gry? , ofqoeg Lotvehaowt sexesy L4 miler £F-.A ! 2 wetacnoe [lai elt nt Cebrmed ban aqeet yd gniwora) yaaet ym betalqnae Jeul. os ~ . has Sedvesw mm I .dasbaotra (-) An: aed ae mi i THY, 7 : i" ‘aly ae =So= Carolyn Thrasher I joined the Department in October of 1968, coming from the Champaign County State's Attorney's Office where I was employed by the former State's Attorney John Bresee. I am enjoying my work in the Department of Entomology, due mainly to the pleasant people and surroundings. My husband, Bill, is employed by the Special Projects Laboratory at the Coordinated Science Laboratory. We are anxiously awaiting the arrival of our first child in August’. Grace Wright I am working in Dr. Horsfall's lab as a technician. My husband, a doctoral candidate in Electrical Engineering, is doing thesis research on lasers at the Gaseous Electronics Lab. Shaw-mei Yeh ‘ I am completing my second year in Dr. Friedman's laboratory as a NSLA III. I am husy running the experiment plus calculation Problem Set from my Statistics course. ‘it 3 wotee ig 7, ian y! a : Agtoqend> echt Pond antes BONS Fo) deadopoO Ad Perererraugalt aks —— aie eit yl bevel glee wat I, wecarle S2FTIO eh yori tA = Poke eye aft Hl sow vn Briyotne, We) + .. GamenG need piece | 4) —ageliciortie Sas sl qoay Jasmeyly ent od Uniem-sab: ener wid te YTOIide) eomapont Lebrogivett yd beyotqne af sere Nigel deel WAltiane yl askts bees! wre wil etorodhs! wodshed bd cilia Pr ein «NK Cl re med * *). 3 iia a PrN at es = * > J a zs jenedaed 49 |. neknibess © aes chee Li eteiok? vate at ore ccoiyectehad ratio dd wniol 1) qnPusoniget danterout S iccaeetiner 2 ad accra in ek wince ett 25 ‘ 5 : — ag wa ie ae =) x rane! i's 4 r : f = C5 aratk pale in . BS. od a ea giea “” a Wieland hat eh tei ane 02 omy aioe ge pabiatynaey we aml ores holtekiules avig Iaaiaegee a6f Sires Set ae DTT PETIOD AS PPMESRRE, bo ‘wort 4 pe wea iy. = ; a i > + r -) ie i ara) CSL yee 4 Wow te ' ss = FE Chel asp wo ads) 9 8 ce = > ; ‘ i 2 se a me OFy, os i 2 ’ . + vy Cee xl : 2 = eo aly. a vt ' uo ” 2 - . See ‘ - % ; rehire il a i 7 , ie ‘ a. 4 e ‘ i N tae * a. a vs ‘ * a) 7 i) ! } ipeb Lt Lux fyalig® .Ga05 sseamereiih A Gn ad agedht . assets sho liolyruriaeys ule we Chis oy 1 y Ao wes qiagu ay Pup loge + ro on ¥ s20DL dO L121, sonels? : LS fear ‘ 4, ™ x 7 ; - a a = a a teeny f : ; ; tpt ag) 4, ' afi THR, bined iron : we “e fect wih toh nodpiiave eff. Ades oH an rel oerelt: aa Spore Lay LI) etree eee HAS #4 Ir sige Sugay toyota a= ee et (sagt 081) wo oo tad Lis ‘thneagtmt 1: SOC i ebes i3} - ‘ OG=% 5 ths p a eeyoannl combo adie roared aqidecne tint wii bd0E Ui asediall y onadl o a WRieele:© . .gaed ce eT at owt. TALE be ws B peonivisaolt Lagmits “Golgitebo Yo bescerT . 8081 Al Pasdeell. dcal - : : ‘ sRE sO! -e eetoags ceolramé triol B00! veesein. <2. bes Pigshes » tat goed BH ical eetectart:.0) .fitooenl ,wratqozelt) nyqe inion t 7 Ay 2 Js a a ‘A Ce RRL, stan 8 di ningien anat pola 2 Bai pall PERL , eat : ite otal Cerv: sot ols vy! 4 gv Ligne aodeuh Ww airyd 9 ge XG - ohRTL-7808 348 hi oh : -! 4 dnanaiors ney rath» = Tae « MAUAROIAN tect fo Gdiynsiti ty bao nets eaves art |, out é on “Saag ? Law abe R dev tele st] Oh gecinnth 1 scatman set | ES -44 mbingd 4 a0’ , dias Lane hee alge Bi “3 a ys b 7 Ps - wr oe rr Ay 7 Bie ALUMNI NEWS As always we are grateful for the response of the alumni in sharing their activities, publications and points of interest which have concerned them during the past year. We were delighted to hear from some we have not heard from in the past and we would like to reiterate that it would be good to hear from all of you as often as possible so that your colleagues past, present and future might keep track of your activities and travels. Many of the alumni have shared their appreciation for the Newsletter and also their interest in its continuation and their feeling for a desire to hear froin more of you regularly so that they might keep track of your activities and whereabouts. We appreciate these words of encouragement and will continue to put out the Newsletter on an annual basis. As in past years we have included in the back a perforated information sheet which we would like you to fill out and return to us. If you continue to indulge in this yearly ritual the sharing of news with each other will become a standard and enjoyable part of the Newsletter. Probably the highlight of alumni activity for the year was a Breakfast for former tens held at the Dallas Meetings. Such an activity had been suggested in last years newsletter and we were delighted with the response. Over 50 people attended the breakfast and had an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and hear Dr. Kearns give a resume of departmental activities. The breakfast was such a success that plans are already in the mill to have a similar activity at the meetings in Chicago this year. If any of you have any suggestions, or comments on this type of activity, we would be glad to hear from you. Manfred Brust My current research has been (1) effects of therapeutic ultrasound on skeletal muscles - mechanism of action. (2) Effects of temperature on contractions of fast and slow mammalian muscles and their fatigability. Publications: (1967 through April 1968) Brust, M. and H.W. Costa. 1967. Contractibility of isolated human skeletal muscle. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 48:543. Ross, S.M. and M. Brust. 1968. A transistorized high-current, long- pulse amplifier for massive stimulation of isolated skeletal muscle. J. Appl. Physiol. 24:583. 7 ' " ¥ s ; 7 4; Ni . * i, iy : \ . ; en. 1. : ean / 4 aan pre Abi nti 24, Maat seen ror S) Peatiababs evait iiiAW tessbant te etatdg’ ti i eet inn hdaty ciate z P, Pat) a Ua Hh avn Mopowae aot ued ot dmsidyhiol: ar0H ei awe, pee ard i ait 4 uoK wt fad Pino? 99, or bait, hiiow ow ‘bab 386 bitt ob mett Ff Se “ waiantice HON, Aeitt os Aidteeoy na iad te voy To Lis, hiv? weed oF boog “4 eRgitinas ban wets tvigan oy te) weit quod Sthgiin’ ett: Fike niga igs ed | ugha abil! pitt act moitniosnqys Kia betadd sted Tails edt - 26 ae Sate @ 164 griinst Whar? bate ae? Saori wet HE JgeiShit etwas ‘HO TS Aoeeed “geod Veeder yD VE on Webelos oY Ro wien: hod ee fees: ‘Pron geemvoo ay 3 LT ii wily Wighe RW TBhiatebtesey bik Rott to ehend Jsimuin mh ae dettodiwek. al Pye » Sug oF suqitnos i Pars ii) fetmagineg 1 tom eae ah febotagd whet wh ereey dang nt aA. A ourttnes yor a. aee at deus hiih awe LK og vey otis Binge ow Ans betie29 ite) faim rerige fees Stlw eure ‘ly andawde ty Uobete vised “Blaz ni oy Lobe FOO. Sidi eta Tire Olen sit Th) es w Sngokits’ Has tah tke Bed 8 ew say ada 401 ysaviicces | Peay higheaatn’ te vice Aner 7 ysieliase aa! 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Pe ponies wttdedotiedst ad a pions _ snot bane batted tray’ A MR stoi batatoat: 2s patitinase nine a > 5 7 an > lee be a 7 ’ =i I vacationed for one week in New Hampshire in August 1967. I attended meeting of Ainerican Academy for Cerebral Palsy in San Francisco, California, in December 1967. I attended FASEB meeting in Atlantic City, N.J., in April 1968. B.D. Burks The usual round of papers on the chalcidoidea--they are of no interest to anybody not working in Hymenoptera. My wife and I took a trip to New Hampshire last fall--climbed some mountains and, of course, took pictures and collected insects. We expect to go to West Virginia this year. Wayne P. Carlisle Took a pleasure trip in July, 1967, to Oahu, Kavai, Maui, and Hawaii. I spent 14 delightful days. . I enjoy the "Newsletter" very much and relish memories of my graduate work in entomology department at the University of Illinois (January i946 to June 1947). A special "hello" to Doctors: Balduf, Hayes, Horsfall, and Milum. Robert W. (Bert) Clegern I have done some very basic work in correlation of human responses in the Barany chair to incidence of in-flight spatial disorientation. I am still collecting the Syrphidae of Oklahoma. My travels have been: Fall, 1967, Air Force sponsored trip to Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York , and Pennsylvania for purpose of personal and survival equipment training. Fall, 1967, I went to Panama Canal Zone for Jungle Survival School. Spring, 1968, took trips to Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, and Ohio for personal and survival equipment upgrading. September 1968, took pleasure trip to Texas, Mexico, and California with wife Carol. John L. Eaton I am presently interested in insect sensory reception and I have begun preliminary studies on heat reception in Triatoma. I have also suddenly become very interested in pheromone reception, since I have silie i. tee) Halk a2 ooking pare nek RA a aingviten goondonng™ call wh) yale’, “Letrdornagtiao, tobe. seein ties el: Wai? olyiundehh ob gadtren aught iaienie NOC was " = re ci Uw , es aT a nf 9 BOR ’ , a f ea igh 8,4) at Vis ies ; DP) Pir re at y & > ein pitiugh ion ume ie ee seta 099 Shate sec iohigdeits CE Oat a) paren’ ‘cnn st wea ee ee ere ee his WIND al.grldscon yada at ‘tethee iit Meek oy Welagynsti, Mol oo glad o ages. 1 bes, oie wee . Isom el. 2t0epii-betaasion layers lq tees. meee hye any cdr a srony ehdy ntaigei¥ taek, oF 10% ‘a . ' efelinys Deore / ¥ ahd ooeti tec: hie phan Laid gt.» Sad 0 Wat ai aged, u75 2.4) 0, dost iiss \ inantragans)hs = eaynb- LaPeaity) vob hd ogee oIeHbATH gt te wed nour tts | fa sis yer Aer gon adamant ent yap he MUOL Yresoet) wlonits) fe gpewisielat) wits am a enteagul- Yaokoneans at a Re vdaplayol..eoyal, iubint cemodeG or “oljei? latsoge 4, «(THES soul a : ty Lohans Susy ae 48 i SRG feo 8. “or = e ea Behe emake ai hd Des fr by OU ey : > a seetell Peer ere a a ae rts eS teieoyest damit to nulyeieiies 1a sav stead vane snae och aa 5 oki Rraniaigei Labieia, Higlijeas to sougeb) oa at sisde yooard oft IK i) erie lO YW seb lagrye ost aigitavlive Alga sd " _ OT Qind Aeerpanans osu gid, VO8l .Lled verend, oynd-eisyeet ei SeiyiG OF wtanwheare ba HooY wot .ysds wantin) »stontlsy sabugpel HAST GT Ste 1 SOR LeiSY ayrdniss? sroogluge Lav ivune bap Lanoataq 10 years pt agi et doet: Baas, eB bry? © .joudh? pov beap? agaul aot, enek Loree © tape dings: Sav iene, Leal bib ncereg 7h 2100 Tow , enenned, ga leghelt, ~tzo0unl A ‘ eal Potts PRES RABY etyghnl 4 1004. ROR, eRammEee. s yas beongy +n Dalit 1 / = «8 ec A ‘A qr ereenr} al sity Ya. eyolole poland? 9 Yet Sizes! sipineaes’ » Setaueee 2 : , any id {yet of sualbwe .venmy~teeg aid) yoledtand 30 ler ee | a att be sla wildy euuserly Io ‘ee dist 6 907 Psitwa3 ey 4. i = Sesoo teey odd bine cdaemm lp) uweewhed oad aft = 68) dovetie abe! ote igen? (. gi That lot ants Oe seo eee = HH haloes Io Tue weioe- qa poole fehe al |. yuredien gesd-d). Oe ea yalusl ot ath adda Go. cong - ogsad feos) B wi eg aft ii qeed toe Meeideludwr an) © YS) Felted 90° and! wae - 3 , : : : ioe 2 \aomts! Hove Fle fe oe LaPorte Wri akties: tare ag biroge He cot ony Sipsahao theraiie VR eae Prete ial! ett Oe ae BO hetneegyt ese | oF yivisde cae feewreune deny iG hidghe sey. ad? Sarieta? S09 wetae ai = 7 hy * -— == = i, « i ’ J ? + : i. velemvaa! wet? -9)8 oF movant Jeutic~ ne = clotuniteleosre giaee? QO ; cmarinu (as Ohi d ake. 25; TD ted - 5 sab 7d ' Sa-Vonk » ¥Poo 1 Ts weal 1g) uid ea SO tev he AP a ler eth Freirarcisente Jeanie eH ‘ae Meas! Ubi, bi Capi ras ae i "elein oda prin” gilgey @b“el t i oe one eves ead! ori Ua T tured Sy eum 92° BiR i é . t il ee 3 pi “aRAD? “hoo h- h2t" alee = > ak wh) 290dset v4 - | Fares Or layhty (cc an) tyn ween cr! ne iw bf aa wot ume 3 400910" GET BeMtsenyrcen ws inn nl genifatper bse oAber tp) a op Onbl 4.61 fede - (ite Peds ol qlawe: 2b e8git sai8 a Mi is. 0% BH OYA Bex! eae eta ale sa bt | neck, Robin Ayal pal 7 yaluntiy dam oa Neri Vy i¢ ate ities On ~« elt einer RIGA”) ) es - ttenn Spit tits Hgdyt inet “fazer sD" stadt hod wrest , ~ eerie <4 siete aguas: “et a ao acento ht Site Be ry in ee sitet rAd sl ae | it no-pest soo. peancn a Landmines pencorenn all insecticides; wane allylacohol, Sapnaene herbicides; and femacenae and she mides nematocides. Travels: All around U.S.A. and an occasional trip to Europe. I truly enjoy the annual "Letter". May I suggest that your students - mention their career interest. Many of your readers could possibly be helpful in finding employment for their fellow Illini. Some of us can even be helpful in finding useful situations outside the U.S.A. My career continues to be development of pesticides through registration -- a strictly red ink function. I now have a staff of over 20 engaged in this activity. David C. Newton The Connecticut Research Commission has granted $7514 to Central Connecticut State College to be used in establishing apicultural research facilities. These facilities will be used to extend behavioral studies begun at the University of Illinois. The summer of 1967 was spent moving to Connecticut and finding a home. With this half accomplished, we attended the XXIst International Apicultural Congress at the University of Maryland and later camped for a week at Wellfleet, Cape Cod, during the only_warm sunny period of a cool, wet New England summer. Lance G. Peterson Research: Development of biological control mechanisms for insect pests. I was unable to get away but Cleone spent 3 weeks in England and Scotland visiting friends and new places. I attended Southeast Branch Meetings of the ESA in Charleston, South Carolina in January. I made a fishing trip into Minnesota's canoe country and had real good lake trout fishing. Morris Seligman I have two papers to be published soon with Dr. S. Friedman and G. Fraenkel, but don't hold your breath. My research interests center about insect halitosis. The stronger Prone re bh XG Mailed Matsdided A Se iy Ds . caioncinn Fadia Deed: Antes esirgpintin bun 4 oobi vata’ Leipe- Loge eugisad i ald dnitokeiddes om hen Abs diegneLts Sebati Satie wwoy voit Seogeed, OH y Prenton Hausen partes vaasedll adiyidewog Sivas Lili etal oC bet 6 i apa) eb an meenae =e bebind WoLheR tlents sald A hema Cage | ‘ghebola ans Sel — SAEs Th alte nina dtd poe thy ein pad hadt a ings gliall a al few mg toh Rites “i eign fevaty mt at amintzied Ri teiegie ct sere Bets co eyat ea bk oodamayy An) baI-% ae AS re time wer led % = DAapoes OF 041608 DWaviale S48 a8 ep lame duyeened sui eer, atl? : a daly ote dmigzhunigh A) Geiites Hi. eeu et ow eqelded. ainsi, inokom : | OTM Up Moses tio! BAM) ery na) 06 #05 tnt bie eu) aad Sbewhi it te yiewviad ah tom © phar ry ne tagige> i? @ sem ten, ea THE! be anes att : Large bacwersctes' eet) ais Aadeaern ve fsted/ gesaue Vier elds OAK ae fh . fore sed “fe ina gat He bav full golr © deere lav scentiea as te Me VEO Gfaw wg bits Dey li! pia? pio .evei Tilak te : pine arte’ anit poelhs i — i > ive cori = Sanh? > sera cy) dem l\itoleee rota deripoieid Jo Memes «dpvecnall, | - ea Ri tigetes! af cilene Seg m4 tal wee ; older caw I (yee l.4 say Come, shawn | qui ibedy heakiea®! - pittene auf Al at). Gly Be dialing’ roman Gea Ob hobierss, + / | - b eee neon: inde © ae A, se ee 2} MESS tay, odd b Dooy: | MarR lak’ adie a / Wee maere a por ho ia egy pl, Ae emmy ng 7 ee ee ae a. 7 ee ee ee Sipe the smell the happier I am. The Australian Government pays me to do research on the biosynthesis of defense secretions and pheromones. From this I make a living! We spent a very pleasant three months meandering to the antipodes visiting family and friends. While in Australia our excursions have been limited to weekends in the mountains or at the coast ~~ amenities that the Illinoisians should arrange for their fertile state. Additions to the family: None, for a change. Comments concerning the "Newsletter": "Fine, jes' fine." iy rt : on fae? Oa es eo ; i) i ree v ; a Ee 66 Gm dnaaf tet Ad an Meer tA et er? ery - HA den (vcs Witt eae Loewy an $20 Fiat Te i 4 five o neat \ yA , PAB ot a eo! pinbrrhiigule aettttom frawd new Rone fo ar wity ah B fee Pails A al whi teddy (pits ze taht, jte 2% 9b uallotere Hatt abr 2baedogy ae, f pre » ae ite oer _. . a Re 4) = = a ae a - “ €, t=) i Eas i my ~ - 7a > 4 a i - * - re er * - * ‘ v as ce a ’ ’ id a ‘ z r, é » _ =P" ¢ <4 - ‘ P { a 6 a r ., wi & ba ¥ A t ‘i i t a f r j A # wv as Pa me i“ ‘ id nnd? Tones ag yey &. 7ooga. = gle! fol Fok) whats. 4a dqnnigna! Kigiods Yorwtache f | id) TD adie” ee itm ped. aff? i if 5 os Egreeat ey caiege trek thos lang GU = a ggfrieses: afope ‘ : ‘ese a . . é : ; ze a ew | ~~ i a ‘ a . , “) a %& FS : as a a E = . a 2 : i ‘ 4 a i > . “= r ot F J & a a ie : T , = 1 nl = \ =~ AS t * ~ r i f xi = Dx thes =a" ; Stise ADDRESS CORRECTION LIST Aly Aboualy Department of Entomology Ein Shans University Abbassia, Cairo U.A.R. Robert Thomas Allen Department of Entomology University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Robert L. Benson Gerontology Research Center, NIH Baltimore City Hospitals Baltimore, Maryland 21224 Angel Berrios-Ortiz PRESENTLY at U. of Illinois Hung Fu Chu [Address unknown] Mrs. Hung Fu Chu [Yu-Su Liu] {Address unknown] Rugh Cunningham Department of Zoology and Entomology Auburn University Auburn, Alabama 36830 Theodore Dashman 163 Pinewood Place Teanick, New Jersey 07666 William K. Delaplane R#1 White Heath, Illinois 61884 John L. Eaton EPFECTIVE GULYS1 5 1969 Department of Entomology Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 Roger Flattum Department of Entomology Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47901 Willard Fogal Forest Insect Laboratory Department of Forestry and Rural Development P.O. Box 490 Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Canada Robert L. Gerhart 26 Woody Creek Conroe, Texas 77301 Todd Harris 287 Natural Resources Building University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 William Brown Hawkins Florence State College P05 (Box s59i7 Florence Alabama 35630 James Janicke 720 S. Oakley Blvd. Chieage, Illinois 60612 John C. Keller 321 E. Manhattan Tempe, Arizona 85281 Keith Keyt Box 2 Perrydale, Oregon 97101 Kenneth Lee Knight Department of Entomology North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 Herbert Lipke Department of Biology University of Massachusetts 100 Arlington Street Boston, Massachusetts 02116 John A. Lowe IRRI Manila Hotel Manila, Philippines re aii 22 TOMAS, 7 bsigrr snails a tt iL yee J “4a reuy i 4 o mpeg tie ; ett 0,9 { ; efetiens yinsoh Ae oe 7 ; * Se Nhe? nue Pieadie nee) ghee os! SQGYS eaned Leonon!) werent ihe Bi soomeret faye WE tii) !4 5 Ler -vpbgee > al BGqye wtaeel lta .syretetei! | MET Pash wal td 1) Sigietac Ww oh bas Petvior\ ed en COR soda oonew - - eisical, wingt t. wis Yate? 7% «att - pists wt gruphantt it | abte- eo) nats O¥- «bats : . sa@ivedeed . zy. EASE BRS . F aenet ey desea va T om" 7 marrve ona »stnbyorne’ vez ae] penn bor titarernme got ee Le age rtete and )equs tet ere Ge teed , iacoleal aii OE oe eal al 2c Apoghhl eneigey sau ee an Se CET | Hoag Lie “uly 6 wpa a ey, ivr lial : wy whe Ras ; : | sieht Cie voltaae _ { ene pee f Yaotomatall $6, b saendcre ty vg lomotd Borde banal Io xt bene aT LOTUY smaratale yal Lives . aiobnwl-. Mi% .caine® domeweed ypc sluchqeoll fi) exoekee “681° loot. seer rate Ri eO-e0 sia@nililt ta (D0 ysec¥ wi JF [euvtiaer ee 72D. wt petal fuged wee tween tout i - wae Liem Vv losovad. bie yeolood. To teat YFiavee ll ye GEESE weber A « an a “ 4 homilcad’ wsObSe { ' “oe eta. bee ce OGOVO voarel wen , We OK Lgotod am t e | UPL) eteyg I Ul , eat. eta ° 20 -, =e ncvat mde’ earl yf Ber ay: Yolosstnd te eros titnl ot ai OOOMT alii hwo, guanine 7 halt Rene Paul Martineau [Address unknown ] Robert L. Metcalf, Head Department of Zoology University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 Carol Ann Morgan [Address unknown] Arthur P. Morris 3328 Irish Lane Decatur, Georgia 30032 Guy J. Noerdinger 2215 Ralmar East-Palo Alto, California 94303 Gerald Nordin 1601 N. Kiler Champaign, Illinois 61820 Stephen Parshall 228 Myrtle Street Winnetka, Illinois 60093 LTC William J. Patterson H9, USARV (Office of the Surgeon) APO San Francisco 936375 John D. Pinto San Luis Obispo State College Department of Biology San Luis Obispo, California 93401 Judith Reynolds 118 Homer Street Earlwood Sydney NSW 2206 Australia Maria C. Ronquillo Department of Entomolog University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61820 Herbert H. Ross Department of Entomology University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 George Rotramel Department of Entomology University of California Berkeley, California 94720 Robert H. Schiffman 30325 Victoria Palos Verdes Peninsula, California 930274 Herbert Frederick Schoof Technical Development Laboratory Communicable Disease Center (USPH) P.O Box 769 Savannah, Georgia 31406 Zile Singh PRESENTLY at U. of Illinois Marion Russell Smith Bureau of Entomology Plant Quarantine Washington, D.C. 20000 Earl A. Stadelbacher U.S.D.A. Agricultural Research Service Entomology Research Division Cotton Insects Research Branch Delta Branch Experiment Branch Stoneville, Mississippi 38776 Capt. Martin L. Taylor 731 Byrnes Drive Apt. 3 San Antonio, Texas 78209 Robert Traub Department of Microbiology School of Medicine University of Maryland 660 W. Redwood Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Jenn A. Ulrich [Address unknown ] Rebert F. Whitcomb ERD, USDA Plant Industry Station West Building Beltsville, Maryland 20705 ia i) we ae t lt oe (rh 821) Prego! upton it 2c nh, eivin ile? 45> Chirisy iu CEvee gine: 5 » wal enteed ‘emate tat Se ended wie er CLE | ‘gaWailte® aatyunl aia sory STAY = xu Soars serdar nds | shite [ol aE heer Biwtont ) perinad reins: ee berth Gui ind ‘ehene, s atonti Di to Pay 5 84 0.7 grill) Nenoiet Mpa . 6h OT Oty VOR ~ \itues (ihc irodaatt sparrows 9 ari vows anos Deft ecuuihae eral) tree a A Swan fomegent Acuueiuo days <6 1.00 on J¥H eo }) Whdeivia dpayoapt. vei tout tiie SPs wibeai:! stolsel ane aga? Mises eo Tan Louk efiett} .atileeet eanby: CHES) apan? . | ha oe fred Ya) SRS niga? Sypat ewig £e° & woth dnpat pane Pie loige Vs yond swaed Aa kei at y heenelt heehee Do Uiianet bal ne || igre! R ae ua rae fighinesct corbin Saat ~~ oben) A nls eevee * denn Mg © ses tit to tnate gaieyol sel? Ata ~ BOs ‘bent? Seitieealin tee 4 had dre Cowouseuws at Giett sIicotes od 3a Vira loes Menllit ta vw fou Le whoni sts SS yon er [etodatry ase). 94 ; erted tales GGRCE. sig1o8d sage thaeolt, -SOEME oloectiie® ,osL\ ote th 4 i riivol BL soli® WE OPEL alenilil «pg . Linteeat¢ 2 i - teers of aad L000 toni Liz. 3s goDee 1S7 .t moiLhin & T Cnc ove sf) to so2% 19) vaAge Pan? cehionsd) obéd ofalt ai 9 SRelles sippy sage bt atus Viol e284. Ao. 3 ree ree wlwwdtias , eqpide shin | shLlogye! dpfou® Sep1t2 “veal! ars wae: alletfeua’ ott ioymonns? alta epelorm tel Yo: tneetenged - Glow lss Wo yelevevind Cys 5 teed 12 Geist ING NEWSLETTER INFORMATION FOR 1968-69 Name: Home Address: Business Address: Current Research and Recent Publications: -Recent Travels for Business or Pleasure: Additions to the family (names, dates): Suggestions or comments concerning the "Newsletter": Return to: Newsletter Committee Department of Entomology 320 Morrill Hall University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 7 i Ey “a ; re = a ‘ a —— — — ye a o | ‘ih . id | “aarlt snp es tn “4 (epe® rY. 7 @ “6 5 ee a ’ 1 a _ a ee? ; ———S - : SumotbbhAcd = Seiichi esas bas detente inf eeetia’) t? nlovatT. - , newer) vlbeu? ofd oF & t ee hab “wavralansit" off paderveonos srrewme. te smelt? itmee i ~estines : (anes efeare Ant: “f big = hase Pi » ergs & Penna it i omen - I| \ 7 : 3 7 Boe ts ’ .. a - oom i) U es a gov bir Al y O= aoe pb wi - Paper etry eT eres i eae bate Se ee patent Cian the nea dd Casas at per rr Ores Tp ha sta ea Woe CO be a Fok we Dt A Hh bt ial RA Cyr g errr ee el re > - ohn ki crs ‘as RED td vabe) Niet ened oe ap aod deh aps 4 ne em sae Saasd CH Re i PREYS Pee es PIA le PP eK 7 Sra ‘ Py OO ES hl Lie es oe cee et ek Pipe asec seed de Sis) og “ racy ay 89 8% ree eee seh hemes Pen ees OF a ra > a * * . PEPIN ee re Siste made i tae Ne ded oe . + . SF ~enes 4 Fe EH Ss bee 08 44 seat u ht be en wt ode atx 2: is Sa PY ds, of sh Set citehopt peel + By ayes Seger aes ae ear y sr) Cnn ete Ae aR Ew Ae Fig AbE oh iie Gk bot Ae Sat Oy t & ae eae enes baa Wile eae ee Crees Arh oceay weet ‘ eT, Sa ete oe ah woe reeds SAL ‘ Stee ete See ihatate A vt ae COs OY, *. Aa BSA Oy i “Ne eS YW bat Nay cy, oe se * y “ » 5 Onn fea er ok dee a), tae Vek We Sah Ste) eaten e etcey is Wood LONE OES q ‘ we J . ee LheN Oe ast Oh AST X) CEO Ra eaby tcaee eee