Morse, Philip M. (Philip McCord), 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip M. (Philip McCord), 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip M. (Philip McCord), 1903-1985

Morse, Philip McCord, 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip McCord, 1903-1985

Morse, Philip McCord, 1903-

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Morse, Philip McCord, 1903-

Morse, Philip M.

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Morse, Philip M.

Morse, Philip M. 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip M. 1903-1985

Philip McCord Morse

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Philip McCord Morse

Morse, Philip McCord

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Morse, Philip McCord

Морс, Филипп Мак Корд, 1903-

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Морс, Филипп Мак Корд, 1903-

Morse, Philip M. (Philip McCord), 1903-

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Morse, Philip M. (Philip McCord), 1903-

Морз, Ф. М., 1903-1985

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Морз, Ф. М., 1903-1985

Mc Cord Morse Philip

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Mc Cord Morse Philip

MacCord Morse, Philip 1903-1985

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MacCord Morse, Philip 1903-1985

Mors, Filipp M., 1903-1985

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Mors, Filipp M., 1903-1985

Mors, F.

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Morse, Philip MacCord 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip MacCord 1903-1985

Морз, Ф., 1903-1985

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Морз, Ф., 1903-1985

Mac Cord Morse Philip

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Mac Cord Morse Philip

Morz, F. M.

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Morz, F. M.

モース, フィリップ・M

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モース, フィリップ・M

Mors, F. M.

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Mors, Filipp M. 1903-

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Morse, Philip 1903-1985

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Morse, Philip 1903-1985

Morse, P. M.

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Morse, P. M.

MacCord Morse, Philip

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MacCord Morse, Philip

Морс, Ф., 1903-1985

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Морс, Ф., 1903-1985

Morse, Philip MacCord

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Morse, Philip MacCord

Morse, Filipp McCord, 1903-1985

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Morse, Filipp McCord, 1903-1985

Morse, P. M. 1903-1985 (Philip McCord),

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Morse, P. M. 1903-1985 (Philip McCord),

Mors, Filipp M.

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Mors, Filipp M.

Morz, F. 1903-1985

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McCord Morse Philip

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McCord Morse Philip

Morse, Philip

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Morse, Philip

MacCord, Philip 1903-1985

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MacCord, Philip 1903-1985

Mors, F. 1903-1985

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Mors, F. 1903-1985

Morse, P. M. 1903-1985

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Morse, P. M. 1903-1985

Mors Filipp McCord

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Mors Filipp McCord

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1903-08-06

1903-08-06

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1985-09-05

1985-09-05

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Biographical History

Morse died in 1985.

From the description of Autobiographical data, ca. 1962. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 81716656

Philip McCord Morse was born August 6, 1903, in Shreveport, Louisiana. His parents, Allen Crafts Morse, a telephone engineer, and Edith McCord Morse, soon moved to Cleveland where he grew up. In 1921 Philip Morse started attending Case Institute, but he took the following year off to work in the Radiolectric Shop that he owned with friends. Upon his return to Case he began studying physics with Professor Dayton C. Miller and received his B.S. degree in 1926. That fall Morse went to Princeton University with the help of a scholarship. There, his gas discharge research with Karl Taylor Compton formed the basis for his thesis, "A Theory of the Electric Discharge through Gases." He spent the summer of 1928 at the University of Michigan as a research associate for an industrial research project on electric gas discharge.

In his final year at Princeton Philip Morse received the Porter Ogden Jacobus Fellowship, which is given to the graduate student with the highest standing. During this year he worked with Edward U. Condon to produce the book Quantum Mechanics . In April of 1929 he married Annabelle Hopkins and received his Ph.D. in physics two months later. That summer he worked for Bell Laboratories under the guidance of C. J. Davisson.

Philip Morse was an instructor at Princeton for the 1929 academic year, and the following summer he returned to the University of Michigan, this time as a special lecturer in quantum mechanics. He spent the next year on a Rockefeller Fellowship studying with Arnold Sommerfeld in Munich, Germany, and with N. F. Mott and W. S. Massey in Cambridge, England.

At the behest of the new president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Karl T. Compton, Philip Morse joined the physics department as an associate professor in 1931. His research concentrated on acoustics and on astrophysics. His work on the theory of sound absorption resulted in his 1936 book, Vibration and Sound .

Contacts with colleagues at the Harvard Observatory led to the formulation of calculations on the opacities of stellar interiors. Arnold Lowan's WPA work at Columbia on the construction of mathematical tables also interested Morse. He participated in the various mathematical tables projects carried on by the National Bureau of Standards and other federal programs throughout his career. Beginning in 1933, Morse became the graduate registration officer for the physics department, and he continued in this guidance role until 1965 whenever he was at MIT. He was promoted to associate professor in 1934 and professor in 1938.

In response to the growing threat of war, scientists began to change the focus of their research, and Philip Morse was no exception. His association with the Radiation Laboratory housed on the MIT campus started in 1941. There, he identified the similarities of certain ideas used in acoustics to microwaves. At Harvard he served as chairman of a National Research Council project that studied ways to reduce the noise and vibrations made by fighter and bomber planes. During this time he also worked on a National Defense Research Council (NDRC) project for the U.S. Navy, studying methods of countering the new acoustic mines that the Germans were using. In 1942 Morse went to Washington, D.C. to organize and direct a civilian task force to evaluate the United States antisubmarine program. While directly connected with the Navy, the Anti-Submarine Warfare Operations Research Group (ASWORG) was funded by the NDRC. The group not only evaluated data, but also visited Navy bases to make direct observations. Before disbanding, the group wrote a report about their efforts, Methods of Operation Research, which was declassified and widely used after 1950. For his war work Philip Morse received the U.S. Medal of Merit.

In 1945 Morse returned to MIT and helped to establish the Acoustics Laboratory with Richard Bolt and Leo Beranek. Morse's return was shortlived, however. The Associated Universities Inc. wanted to start a civilian nuclear research laboratory in connection with the Atomic Energy Commission. In July 1946 he became the scientific director of the Brookhaven National Laboratory. At this time he was also an active member in the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists (the Einstein committee) which sought to educate the public about atomic power.

By 1948 Brookhaven was a firmly established facility and Philip Morse returned briefly to MIT. His assistance was again sought for public service. He went to Washington to organize an operations research team for the Secretary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The result was the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group (WSEG), and he served as deputy director and director of research until 1950. The WSEG's civilian unit became the Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA) in 1956, and he served on their Board of Trustees. A similar group, RAND, was established to advise the Air Force in 1948, and he was on their Board of Trustees until 1962.

Finally, in 1950 Philip Morse returned to MIT for a longer stay, although his public service activities never ceased. His interest in the new discipline of operations research continued at MIT. He was instrumental in promoting wide acceptance of operations research for non-military uses. By 1952 the Institute offered summer courses in operations research and the Operations Research Center became an official interdepartmental facility in 1956. Morse served as director from 1956 until 1969.

Philip Morse initiated another interdisciplinary program at MIT in an effort to introduce students and professors to the uses of computers in research. The Committee on Machine Methods of Computation began in 1952 with him as chairman. This committee supervised research assistantships that were given to graduate students using computers. In 1955 Morse convinced IBM to fund a computer installed in a building that was partially paid for by IBM. Part of the agreement allowed other New England schools to use the facility. This arrangement eventually became the New England Regional Computing Program (NERComp). By 1957, the Computation Center was dedicated at MIT with Philip Morse as director, a position he held until 1967. The Center received funds from NSF and the Rockefeller Foundation to supplement its costs. After several expansions, timesharing was introduced in the 1960s.

Philip Morse remained active outside of MIT as well. He helped to organize the first International Operations Research Conference in 1957. The International Federation of Operations Research Societies originated at this conference. International interest in operations research led to a 1959 NATO conference where the Advisory Panel on Operations Research (APOR) began with Morse as chairman. The panel, in association with the United States Advisory Group for Aeronautical Research and Development, started training programs, organized conferences, and sponsored visiting consultants to NATO countries. Another APOR was started by Morse in 1964 for the Organization for Educational and Cultural Development. This panel emphasized that operations research could be used for many problems that were not military or industrial. Other international operations research projects that Morse was associated with include lecture tours in Japan, India, Israel, and Taiwan sponsored by the Ford Foundation and in Australia sponsored by the Fulbright Foundation, as well as a fact-finding trip to Nigeria and Tunisia that was associated with the International Relations Committee of the National Academy of Sciences.

Philip Morse's endeavors helped to prove the myriad applications of operations research. His study of the MIT Libraries was one of the first of its kind. Other studies helped him to develop some of his queuing theories.

Philip Morse became an emeritus professor at MIT in 1969. He died in 1985.

1923 24 Salesman, Radiolectric Shop, Cleveland 1924 25 Commercial May 1924 Recipient, Reid Prize in Physics, Case Institute May 1925 Inducted Tau Beta Pi, Case Chapter May 1926 Inducted Sigma Xi, Case Chapter June 1926 Bachelor of Science, Case Institute 1926 28 Class of 1883 Fellow, Princeton University Jan. 1927 Member, American Physical Society June 1927 Master of Arts, Princeton University 1928 June Sept. 1928 Research Assistant, University of Michigan 1928 29 Porter Ogden Jacobus Fellow, Princeton University June 1929 Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University 1929 June Sept. 1929 Research Physicist, Bell Telephone Laboratories 1929 30 Instructor in Physics, Princeton University 1930 June Sept. 1930 Lecturer at Summer Program, University of Michigan Oct. 1930 April 1931 Rockefeller International Fellow, University of Munich 1931 April Aug. 1931 Rockefeller International Fellow, Cambridge, England 1931 34 Assistant Professor of Physics, M.I.T. 1932 36 Secretary-Treasurer, New England Section, American Physical Society 1933 39 Member, Acoustical Society of America 1933 41 Graduate Registration Officer, Dept. of Physics, M.I.T. May 1934 Elected Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences 1934 39 Associate Professor of Physics, M.I.T. April 1936 Elected Fellow, American Physical Society Feb. 1937 Elected Fellow, Physical Society of London 1939 69 Professor of Physics, M.I.T. May 1939 Elected Fellow, Acoustical Society of America 1940 42 Member, Board of Editors, American Physical Society March 1940 Doctor of Science (Hon.), Case Institute 1940 41 Chairman, New England Section, American Physical Society 1940 46 Consultant, Radiation Laboratory, M.I.T. 1940 44 Chairman, NRC Committee on Sound Control 1940 42 Director, Navy-M.I.T. Underwater Sound Project DIC5985 1941 49 Associate Member, New York Academy of Sciences 1942 46 Member, NDRC, Section 6 Board (Undersea Warfare) 1942 46 Director, U.S. Navy Operations Research Group Feb. 1945 Elected Member, Cosmos Club of Washington Dec. 1945 Distinguished Service Award, U.S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance Sept. 1946 Sept. 1948 Director, Brookhaven National Laboratory 1946 48 Vice President, Acoustical Society of America 1946 48 Member, Naval Research Advisory Committee 1946 48 Member, NRC Undersea Warfare Committee 1946 49 Member, NRC Committee on Program for Nuclear Sciences 1946 50 Technology Review Dec. 1946 Awarded U.S. Presidential Medal for Merit 1947 50 Member, Council, American Physical Society Dec. 1947 Josiah Willard Gibbs Lecturer, American Mathematical Society 1948 49 Member, Board of Trustees, RAND Corp. 1948 50 Member, Board of Governors; American Institute of Physics 1948 49 Member, Visiting Committee for Department of Mathematics, Case Institute Nov. 1948 Lecturer, Armed Forces Staff College, Washington, D.C. March 1949 June 1950 Deputy Director and Director of Research, Weapons Systems Evaluation Group 1949 55 Member, Committee on Operations Research, NRC Division of Mathematics and Physical Sciences 1950 65 Graduate Registration Officer, Department of Physics, M.I.T. 1950 52 Consultant, Weapons Systems Evaluation Group 1950 62 Member, Board of Trustees, RAND Corp. 1950 51 President, Acoustical Society of America 1950 51 Consultant, A.D. Little, Inc., on Operations Research 1950 51 Secretary, M.I.T. Chapter, Sigma Xi 1950 52 Committee on Machine Aids to Computation, M.I.T. 1950 53 Lecturer, Naval War College, Newport, R.I. 1951 52 Member, Steering Committee, Acoustics Laboratory, M.I.T. 1951 53 Member, Board of Trustees, Research Society of America (part of Sigma Xi) 1951 58 Member, Ordnance Research Advisory Board (U.S. Army) 1951 52 Member, Founding Committee, Operations Research Society of America Dec. 1951 Invited Lecturer, AAAS, on O.R. and Physics 1951 March April 1951 Lecturer, Department of Physics, University of California, Los Angeles 1951 Aug. Sept. 1951 Consultant, RAND Corp., at Santa Monica 1952 54 Member, Science Library Advisory Committee, M.I.T. 1952 61 Member, Committee on the M.I.T. Centennial 1952 69 Chairman, Operations Research Committee, M.I.T. 1952 55 Member, Libraries Executive Committee, M.I.T. 1952 53 First President, Operations Research Society of America 1952 56 Member, Steering Committee, Operations Evaluation Group (U.S. Navy) 1952 53 Member, Advisory Committee, Ordnance Research Office (U.S. Army) 1952 56 Member, Applied Mathematics Advisory Committee, National Bureau of Standards 1952 53 Member, Reorganization Committee, Operations Research Office (U.S. Army) Dec. 1952 Lecturer on O.R., Westinghouse Research Laboratories 1953 67 Chairman, Computation Committee, M.I.T. 1953 55 Member, Governing Board, American Institute of Physics 1953 54 Consultant, Corning Glass Co. 1953 54 Member, Bulletin Committee, American Academy of Arts and Sciences April 1954 Invited Lecturer, Symposium on Applied Mathematics, American Mathematical Society 1954 64 Chairman, NRC Committee on Revision of Mathematical Tables Dec. 1954 Sigma Xi Lecturer, University of Pennsylvania 1955 63 Member, Advisory Panel on University Computing Facilities of the National Science Foundation (Chairman, 1961-63) 1955 56 Consultant, Philco Corp. May 1955 Elected Fellow, National Academy of Sciences 1955 Member, ORSA Prize Committee Feb. 1955 Lecturer, Research Society of America 1956 57 Member, Ad Hoc Committee on NROTC, M.I.T. 1956 69 Chairman, Committee of Institutional Representatives to the M.I.T. Computation Center 1956 62 Member, Long Range Planning Committee, M.I.T. 1956 61 Member, Board of Trustee, Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA) 1956 78 Annals of Physics 1956 60 Member, Physical Science Study Committee, M.I.T. April 1956 Phi Beta Kappa Lecturer, Duke University (on O.R.) 1956 58 Member, Committee on the Future of the Graduate School (Chairman, 1957-58), M.I.T. Dec. 1956 Sigma Xi Lecturer, Tufts University (on Computers) 1956 69 Director, Operations Research Center, M.I.T. Oct. 1956 Alfred P. Sloan Award for Outstanding Performance of M.I.T. Faculty Member 1956 60 Member, Winchester Citizens Advisory Committee to School Commissioner 1957 67 Director, Computation Center, M.I.T. Sept. 1957 Invited Lecturer, First International Conference on O.R., at Oxford, England Sept. 1957 Invited Lecturer, First Meeting, French O.R. Society in Paris 1958 60 Chairman of the Faculty, M.I.T. 1958 60 Member, Academic Council (ex-officio), M.I.T. 1958 60 Member, Science Library Committee, M.I.T. 1958 69 Member, Faculty Council, M.I.T. Feb. 1958 Member, President's Conference on Automobile Traffic (Williamsburg, Virginia) 1958 61 Lecturer, AIP College Visiting Program (St. Olaf College, Carleton College, Hope College Manhattan College) 1959 Member, Goodwin Medal Committee, M.I.T. 1959 68 Journal of Mathematics and Physics 1959 Aug. Sept. 1959 Lecturer, NATO Symposium on O.R. at TCEA, Brussels; Aachen; Oslo 1960 61 Member, Long Range Computation Study Group, M.I.T. 1960 61 Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Proposed Graduate Center, M.I.T. 1960 68 Member, Board of Directors, Adage, Inc. 1960 64 Chairman, NATO Advisory Panel on Operations Research (APOR) April 1960 Chairman, Symposium on University Computers, in Chicago (sponsored by National Science Foundation) 1960 64 Science 1961 64 Secretary General, International Federation of O.R. Societies (IFORS) 1961 62 Member, NSF Fellowship Panel for Physics May 1961 Awarded Silver Certificate, Acoustical Society of America 1961 62 Member, NAS Committee on Natural Resources of U.S. (requested by President Kennedy) 1961 Member, Board of Trustees, Council on Library Resources 1961 62 Member, Ad Hoc Committee on the Future of the M.I.T. Library 1961 Member, Nominating Committee, American Physical Society May 1961 Awarded Silver Medal of Acoustical Society of America Aug. 1961 Director, Visiting Lecture Series on O.R., in Japan (IDA-JUSE sponsored) Oct. 1961 Visiting Lecturer, Conference on O.R., University of Athens 1962 73 Member, Board of Trustees, Analytic Services Inc. (AnSer) 1962 68 Chairman, OECD Advisory Panel on O.R. 1962 63 Member, Visiting Committee on Mathematics and Physics, Case Institute March 1962 Distinguished Lecturer, Fulbright Program in Mexico, sponsored by Mexican-American Cultural Society April 1962 Lecturer, Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley May 1962 Chairman, Press Conference on Computers and Physics, American Institute of Physics 1962 66 Member, NAS Committee on Computational Needs in Universities 1963 64 Member, Computation Advisory Panel, Honeywell Corp. July 1963 Organizer, IFORS Conference at Oslo 1964 Member, IDA Review Committee June 1964 Invited Lecturer, First Meeting, Hellenic O.R. Society, Athens Aug. 1965 Member, Intrex Planning Conference, M.I.T. Feb. 1965 Awarded Silver Medal, Operational Research Society (U.K.) 1965 66 Member, Advisory Panel, U.S. Army Development Command 1965 June July 1965 Director, Visiting O.R. Team to Taiwan, Japan, India (Kanpur-IIT) and Israel September 1965 Invited Lecturer, NATO Conference on Queuing Theory, Lisbon October 1965 Chairman, OECD Conference on O.R. in Government, Dublin 1966 69 Member, Faculty Committee on the M.I.T.-Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies, M.I.T. 1966 Member, Board of Directors, Control Data Corporation 1966 Consultant, Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN) MGH Program 1966 67 Member, Advisory Panel for BBN Program for Advanced Study (PAS) 1966 Member, Panel on Telecommunication Sciences, U.S. Dept. of Commerce April 1966 Invited Lecturer, Dept. of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley September 1966 Chairman, OECD Conference on O.R. in Education, Sandefiord, Norway December 1966 Chairman, OECD Conference on Urban Planning and Transport, Rome 1967 70 Chairman, Advisory Panel to Technical Analysis Division (TAD), National Bureau of Standards 1967 70) 1967 Member, Advisory Committee to the AIP Information Program (Chairman, Subcommittee on System Development of AIP Panel, 1967 70 Member, Scientific Advisory Council, TCU Research Foundation (Texas Christian University) 1967 68 Member, Advisory Panel on Computing to Associated Universities, Inc. (Glennan Panel) Dec. 1967 Member, OECD Conference on Urban Simulation Models, London Dec. 4, 1967 U.S. Representative, Royal Society Celebration of 30th Anniversary of O.R., London 1968 70 Consultant, OECD 1968 70 Technical Advisor, Lecturer, BBN Program for Advanced Study 1968 69 Member, Advisory Panel on Regional Medical Programs, U.S. Public Health Service March 1968 Invited Lecturer, AIAKORSA Conference on Systems Analysis and Social Change October 1968 Delegate, OECD Conference on Computer Simulation and Urban Planning, Paris 1969 70 Member, NAE Committee on Engineering Education 1969 Chairman, Financial Committee, Union of Concerned Scientists 1969 73 Member, Board of Directors, Teknekron Aug. 1969 Invited Lecturer, University of Chicago Library School Oct. 1969 Invited Lecturer, University of North Carolina Library School November 1969 Awarded Lanchester Prize, ORSA November 13, 1969 In Honor of Philip M. Morse 1970 Vice-President-Elect, American Physical Society 1970 April June 1970 Visiting Professor of Operations Research, Dept. of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley 1970 71 Member, Statistical Data Panel, NAS Physics Survey Committee 1970 71 Member, Committee on Unified Science and Mathematics for Elementary Schools, M.I.T. Education Development Center 1970 74 Chairman, Board of Trustees, New England Regional Computing Network (NERComP) 1971 Vice-President, American Physical Society 1971 Member, Advisory Committee to HUD Sub-Committee for Integrated Planning and Management for Community Development March 1971 Invited Lecturer, University of Hawaii (on O.R. and on physics) April 1971 Distinguished Visitor to Universities of Adelaide, Melbourne, Canberra, and Sydney, Fulbright Program in Australia, sponsored by the Australian-American Educational Fund April 1971 Invited Speaker, O.R. Society of South Australia, Adelaide May 1971 Invited Speaker, Operations Research Society of America Conference, Dallas May 1971 Invited Lecturer, Lecture Series on Systems Concepts for the Private and Public Sectors, California Institute of Technology August 1971 Invited Lecturer, University of Chicago Center for Continuing Education (on library O.R.) 1972 President, American Physical Society 1972 Member, Committee on the Future of the APS, American Physical Society 1972 Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Physics and National Domestic Problems, American Institute of Physics 1970 75 Member, Council, American Physical Society April 1973 Awarded Gold Medal, Acoustical Society of America 1974 Member, Committee on the American Institute of Physics, American Physical Society 1974 Chairman, Lanchester Prize Committee, Operations Research Society of America February 1974 Invited Speaker, University of Mexico (in honor of Professor M. Vallarta) March 1974 Feb. 1977 Member, Governing Board, American Institute of Physics Feb. 1974 Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees, New England Regional Computing 1974 76 Network (NERComP) 1974 75 Chairman, Special Study for Strengthening the Capabilities of Less Developed Countries in Systems Analysis, NAS Board on Science and Technology for International Relations October 1974 Awarded Kimball Prize, Operations Research Society of America 1975 1980 Chairman, Governing Board, American Institute of Physics 1975 76 Chairman, Panel on Public Affairs, American Physical Society Jan. 1975 Invited Lecturer, Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley July 1975 Invited Speaker, Plenary Session, International Federation of O.R. Societies Conference on O.R. in the Service of Developing Economies, Kyoto, Japan July 1975 Director, Visiting O.R. Lecture Team, System Science Institute, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan 1975 80 Member, Visiting Committee for the School of Library Science, Case Western Reserve University 1977 79 Member, Board of Directors, Perception Technology Corporation 1980 Chairman, National Academy of Science Committee on Technical Assistance to the Navaho Nation From the guide to the Philip McCord Morse papers, 1927-1980, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Institute Archives and Special Collections)

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