him in for questioning because he talked with people known to advocate independence. When he returned to New York in 1936 he served as Director of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education. Two weeks later, Morgan married his Cambridge sweetheart Amy Cowing Scott. In 1937 he became Director of the Student Religious Association at the University of Michigan. When World War II began, his well-known pacifism and religious conviction enabled him to receive Conscientious Objector (CO) status. In 1942 he served as Director of a work camp for COs in northern New Hampshire and later served as Director of Education in the Civilian Public Service Program for Conscientious Objectors at the Philadelphia offices of the American Friends Service Committee. After the war he made the formal step of becoming a Quaker. Colgate University hired Morgan as chaplain in 1946, and by the following year he was also teaching philosophy. Student interest in his experience with Asian religions led to a Hinduism course in 1948, and the following year to courses in Buddhism and Islam. The lack of teaching materials about Asian religions prompted him to develop and edit three books by Asian scholars in the 1950s, one each on Hinduism, Buddhism and Islam. Also in the 1950s, he helped establish Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions, and at Colgate established both Chapel House and the Fund for the Study of World Religions. He became Professor Emeritus at Colgate in 1974 and moved to Princeton, New Jersey, with his wife Amy. At 75 he learned to use a word processor and wrote Reaching for the Moon: on Asian Religious Paths about his experiences with sharing religious insights among friends of different beliefs. Amy died in 2003. Morgan died in 2011 at age 103. Activities Books After World War II, American college students showed increased interest in non-Western religions, but only a handful of universities in the United States or Europe offered undergraduate courses or opportunities for graduate research. The field of non-Christian religious studies had few trained scholars, and most teaching materials reflected the bias or perspective of its Western author. Morgan proposed to the National Council on Religion in Higher Education a book about Hinduism written by Hindus. With the support of the Edward W. Hazen Foundation, he spent most of the academic year 1951–52 traveling in India seeking recommendations from religious and academic