Institute at Princeton University; known for proposing the Buffalo Commons and coining the term "locally unwanted land use" (LULU) Hunter R. Rawlings III '66 Classics, 10th president of Cornell University 1995–2003 (made interim president again in 2005), former president of University of Iowa Fred Rodell '26, LL.D. '73; professor, 1933–1973, at Yale Law School; proponent of legal realism Charles Coleman Sellers '25, librarian at Dickinson College and Bancroft Prize-winning biographer and historian Edward A. Shanken '86, University of Amsterdam, author of Art and Electronic Media Ed Sikov '78, film scholar and author of Mr. Strangelove: A Biography of Peter Sellers and On Sunset Boulevard: The Life and Times of Billy Wilder Jonathan Z. Smith '60, historian of religion, University of ChicagoEric Tagliacozzo '89, professor of Southeast Asian history, Cornell University Joseph H. Taylor '63, former dean of faculty, of physics Princeton University, Nobel Laureate ‘93 in Physics David Thornburgh '81, executive director, Fels Institute of Government at the University of Pennsylvania (2008–present) Louis Round Wilson attended 1895-98, academic librarian at the University of North Carolina; founder of the University of North Carolina Press; founder of the library science school at the University of Chicago; president of the American Library Association Entertainment, fine and performing arts David Scull Bispham 1876, baritone; Metropolitan Opera and Covent Garden soloist; author of A Quaker Singer's Recollection, 1920 William Carragan 1958, musicologist noted for his work on Anton Bruckner, and for contributions to physics Chevy Chase, ex-'66, attended for one semester, comedian and actor Vincent Desiderio, artist Andy Gavin, video game programmer, entrepreneur Robert E. Hecht 1941, collector, dealer and expert in antiquities Mark Hudis 1990, former co-executive producer of True Blood, former writer and co-executive producer of Nurse Jackie, former executive producer of That '70s ShowHarlan Jacobson 1971, film critic, lecturer and author Julius Katchen 1947, concert pianist, recognized by Eugene Ormandy at his debut concert playing Mozart's Piano Concerto in D-Minor (age 10) Daniel Dae Kim 1990, film and stage actor; Hawaii Five-0, Lost, The Andromeda Strain; holds an MFA from the Graduate Acting Program at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts; winner of Screen Actors Guild Awards for Lost and Crash; named one of the "Sexiest Men Alive" in 2005 by People magazine Ken Ludwig 1972, Tony Award-winning playwright of Lend Me a Tenor and Crazy for You and a lawyer (of counsel) for Steptoe & Johnson LLP Judd Nelson