members in Denver and, during two different years, in San Francisco. It is hoped that in the future. it will prove possible to continue this activity, also, to offer at least limited instruction by mail and correspondence. FEES

The fee for each course per semester is $15.00. Visitors are invited to attend single sessions if they wish. The fee for these is $1.00.

CALENDAR

1962

September 17 Fall semester begins. November 22 Thanksgiving holiday.

December 21 Christmas holiday begins.

1963

January 7 Classes resume. January 25 Semester ends. January 26, 27 Midwinter Institute. February 11 Spring semester begins. June 11 Semester ends.

OFFICERS AND FACULTY

Thomas M. Merritt, Dean (Emeritus)

William Dorr Legg, Director Robert Gregory, Secretary

Morgan Farley, Instructor in Drama and Literature, has had a distinguished stage and motion picture career in this country and abroad, appearing on the stage (or co-starring with) Helen Hayes, Alfred Lunt, Katherine Cornell, Eva LeGallienne, Orson Welles, Laurette Taylor, Vincent Price, Charles Laughton and many others. In the movies he has appeared in many pictures with Gary Cooper HIGH NOON), Joan Crawford (GOOD BYE MY FANCY), Rhonda Fleming, Frederick March, Billie Burke, Raymond Burr, Gregory Peck (GENTLEMENS AGREE-

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MENT). He has also managed his own stock company for several years and directed soldier entertainment for three years during World War II.

William Dorr Legg, A.B., B.M., M.L.D., (University of Michigan) Associate Professor of Social Studies, trained in music and landscape architecture, has had a professional career in city planning and landscape architecture in Florida, New York City and on the West Coast, specializing in zoning, traffic and population density studies, park design and country estates, contributing to professional journals in United States and abroad. He has been Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture at Oregon State College, later owner of Dorr School of Design, Hollywood, with a faculty of eight architects, interior decorators, professional artists and landscape architects.

Thomas M. Merritt, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy (Emeritus). Dean Merritt's long and distinguished career as an educator, author and scholar has previously been described in these pages and in ONE Institute Quarterly. He is presently retired from active teaching but continues writing for ONE's publications and giving invaluable service in guiding the development of the Institute's curriculum; available only for individual student consultations.

Donald Slater, A.B. (U.S.C.). Assistant Professor in Literature. University specialization in the novel, particularly Victorian, led him by natural stages into several years of professional library work, followed by bookshop experience. A native Californian, he has given particular attention to West Coast literary movements and social trends. Extensive travel in Europe and the Orient have supplemented his academic training.