WELCOME ALUMNI Barton Hall Reunion s Center Stage

Barton Hall will be the center of during the weekend. Vol. 8 No. 32 reunion activity again this year. The Reunion, which begins Thursday. main reunion headquarters will be June 9, and runs through Sunday, Thursday, June 9, 1977 there, all-alumni luncheons will be June 12, will also feature an ex- served there on Friday and Saturday, panded reunion forum series, and faculty members and staff from campus tours, open houses spon- more than 30 departments will talk sored by the colleges, receptions CHRONICLE about their work from booths there and parties. A welcoming reception and buf- fet dinner for alumni will be held Thursday night in the North Campus Union, beginning at 5:30 p.m. After dinner and a short program, alumni will move to band tents in Balch courtyard and "Cafe," an informal nightclub atmosphere in the first floor lounge of the North Campus Union. On Friday, the reunion forum series will begin. At 11 a.m. in Uris auditorium. James Elliot, senior research associate in Radiophysics and Space Research, will speak on a recent Cornell scientific breakthrough, "The Discovery of the Rings of Uranus." Continued on Page 2 Nursing Program Curtailed The Cornell Board of Trustees and the Board of Governors of the Society of the New York Hospital, after a careful review of the future directions in undergraduate nursing education, have decided to ter- minate the Cornell University-New York Hospital School of Nursing's baccalaureate program effective June 30, 1979 In making their determination, the Cornell trustees and the hospital governors took into consideration the continuing of an undergraduate In his final Commencement as Cornell's President, Dale R. Corson awards degrees. program in a private university medical center in view of the public educational and financial resources available for undergraduate educa- tion of nurses both within New York Flipping Tassels and 21-Bottle Salutes State and in the nation. Following is a personal account of Commencement 1977 and its assume the burdens of life on the outside, we graduates did what came Also, the trustees and governors ramifications by a member of the Class of '77. ScotJ. Paltrow, a former naturally. That is, we lapsed into hedonism. commended and endorsed current Cornell Daily Sun reporter who has been working since early spring as a The unrelenting parties, continual imbibing of alcohol and marijuana efforts in continuing education for Part-time staff writer in the News Bureau office, from which the Chroni- and sometimes desperate attempts during Senior Week to see everyone nurses at The New York Hospital- e'e is published. and do everything one last time were saved from hollowness by a new Cornell Medical Center and recom- sense of communitas. We were all graduating together; this was our mended these programs be con- "Oh. we are the seniors, a-taking our ease. last chance to frolic as Cornell undergraduates, and so barriers of per- tinued and expanded. We cut recitations whenever we please; sonal reserve came tumbling down. Familiar faces that had gone The Cornell trustees concluded We go to the theatre and cut quite a swell. nameless for four years became old friends, and even female Cornellians that the need in nursing education For soon we'll be leaving this school of Cornell " in Collegetown bars became more compassionate in spurning pick-up was for a master's program attempts. designed to train nurse practitioners So goes the final verse of the Song of the Classes, its last melancholy and clinical nurse specialists as out- n°te applicable to the annual waves of graduating seniors who face the But there was also a nagging sense of the gravity of the situation. A lined in a report submitted to Cornell awful prospect of being cast out into the world. sign on the wall of one Collegetown apartment, shared by four senior President Dale R Corson by Eleanor was cast out just over a week ago and. to my surprise, I am left with women, bore a chart with days crossed off. It read "Only (3) more shop- Lambertsen, dean of nursing, on 'he impression that graduation was a significant event — a meaningful ping days left, girls. Hurry up and get yours!" May 18, 1977. Such a program has ritual instead of an empty ceremony. Graduation turned out to be a meaningful ritual because, like all true rituals, it served a variety of necessary social functions. It provided the been part of the School of Nursing's Graduation 1977, like previous Cornell graduations, did not begin planning goals since 1970. the commencement ceremony itself, but more than a week earlier opportunity for needed release and celebration, for self-affirmation and Incoming Cornell President Frank the end of final exams. self-congratulation after four years of work. It was also a rite of passage; Freed from the responsibilities of academic life and not yet ready to Continued on Page 11 Continued on Page 2 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Reunion Convocation Judge Reisler to Speak Job Opportunities Raymond Reisler, judge of the standing service. In 1975, he was Harry Caplan '16, the Goldwin At Cornell University New York City Criminal Court and elected a fellow of the New York Bar Smith Professor of the Classical The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless president of the Cornell Class of Foundation "in recognition of un- Languages and Literature, emeritus; otherwise specified. For information about these positions, contact 1927, will be the speaker at the usual dedication to the welfare of Robert Kane '34, dean emeritus of the Personnel Department B-12 Ives Hall. Please do not inquire at Sage Chapel Alumni Memorial Ser- the community, to the traditions of physical education and athletics, individual departments until you have contacted Personnel. An Equal vice at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 12. the legal profession and to the ad- and Grace Hansen Reeve '27, reu- Opportunity Employer. The service will be the concluding vancement of the objectives of the nion chairman and treasurer of event of the annual reunion of clas- organized bar." Cornell's Women's Class of '27. Individuals in lay-off status will be given preference in referrals ' indicates new jobs in this week Music will be provided by the ses. Also in 1975, Reisler was (sh) indicates shorthand required. Before he became a criminal awarded the Annual Award for Out- Sage Alumni Choir, founded in POSITION (DEPARTMENT) court judge in 1967. Reisler was an standing Achievement in the Law 1975 as part of the Sage Chapel CLERICAL POSITIONS attorney in Brooklyn for 35 years. and Public Service. New York State Centennial celebration. Donald R.M. Administrative Aide I. A-18 (Alumni Affairs) For eight years he served as Governor Hugh Carey was the prin- Paterson, associate professor of Administrative Aide I. A-18 (A&S Dean's Office - Academic Advising chairman of the Committee on the cipal speaker at the award music, will be the organist and Ctr.) Unlawful Practice of Law and won ceremony. choirmaster. Administrative Aide I, A-18 (Univ. Counsel & Sec'y to Corporation (sh)) national recognition for his out- Assisting in the service will be Chief Account Clerk, A-17 (Phys. Ed. & Athletics) *Sr. Admin. Secretary, A-17 (College of Arch/Art/Plann - Graduate Field) Sr. Admin. Secretary, A-17 (Phys. Ed. & Athletics) Dear Cornellians, Sr. Admin. Secretary, A-17 (COSEP) Sr. Admin. Secretarv. A-17 (Office of University Counsel (sh)) Sr Admin Secretary, A-17 (Univ.. Development (Southeast Reg Office) It is a pleasure to welcome all of you back to the Campus for (Florida)) Reunion '77. For those of you who have returned with regularity Sr. Admin. Secretary, A-17 (Univ. Development (Western Regional Of- fice)) for Reunion and other functions, you are aware of the changes Administrative Clerk, A-16 (B&PA (ASQ)) which continue as a natural pattern of Campus development. Library Assistant III, A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Catalog/Olin)) Those of you who are seeing the Campus after an absence of five Administrative Secretary, A-15 (College of Arch/Art/Plann - Dept of Art or more years, the change is more dramatic and, I hope, not (sh)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Engineering Dean's Office) too traumatic. Library Assistant III, A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Law/0lin)) Library Assistant III, A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Music/Olin)) Cornell University has always been a vibrant place to be and, "Secretary, NP-11 (Genetics, Dev. & Physiology) "Secretary/Steno, NP-10 (Entomology (Geneva)) while physical change is a constant, so is the dedication and Steno III, NP-9 (NYSSILR) adherence to the founding principles of Ezra Cornell and Steno III, NP-9 (Food Science) Andrew Dixon White. We have continued to be strong in our Steno III, NP-9 (Media Services - Printing) educational pursuits in a period when scholarly achievement Steno III. NP-9 (Rural Sociology (through July 14, 1978)) Secretary/Steno, NP-9 (Coop. Exten. (NYC Programs)) tended to be overshadowed by the mundane, pragmatic exercise Account Clerk II, NP-9 (Food Science) of fiscal responsibility and I am proud of my associates for Administrative Secretary. NP-8 (Vet. Administration) not having lost sight of our fundamental purpose. 'Account Clerk I, NP-6 (Finance & Business Office) Steno II, NP-6 (Agricultural Engineering) Steno II, NP-6 (Small Animal Med & Surgery) This will be my last greeting to you as President and I would Steno II, NP-6 (Poultry Science) be remiss if I did not express personal appreciation to all of Steno II, NP-6 (Hudson Valley Lab. (Highland, NY.)) you who have supported my efforts. Cornellians have been students, •Records Clerk, NP-6 (State College Fleet) Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics) friends and colleagues since .1946 and I look forward to maintain- Keypunch Operator, A-13 (Computer Services) ing that relationship in the years to come. Sr. Keypunch Operator, A-13 (Accounting - Endowed) Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries (Fine Arts/Olin)) Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries (Africana Studies/Olin)) Sincerely, Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries (Serials/Olin)) Records Clerk, A-12 (Health Services) "Senior Clerk, A-12 (Admissions office (10 months per year)) Library Assistant III, A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Reference/Olin)) Searcher II, A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Catalog/Olin)) Dale R. Corson Searcher II, A-15 (Univ Libraries (Acquisitions/Olin)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Development) "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Applied & Engr Physics) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Applied & Engr. Physics) "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Astronomy) Reunion Forum Programs Planned "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (B&PA) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Personnel Services) Continued from Page 1 Friday, and fraternity and sorority variety of activities such as arts and "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Alumni Affairs) On Saturday morning at 10:30 in open houses and receptions. crafts, games and sports, with Principal Clerk, A-14 (Dining) Statler auditorium Professors Peter Children of alumni may par-, movies and meals provided. Principal Clerk, A-14 (Summer Session) L. Auer '47 and Robert J. Kalter, ticipate in the Reunion Youth Registration for the Youth Program "Principal Clerk, A-14 (Graduate School) Alfred E. Kahn, chairman of the New Program. Under professional adult begins at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Department Secretary, A-13 (Graduate School) York State Public Service Commis- supervision, children may enjoy a North Campus Union game room. Department Secretary, A-13 (University Press) The reunion schedule is on page 16. Department Secretary. A-13 (Univ. Libraries (Acquisitions/Olin)) sion and the newly appointed head Department Secretary, A-13 (Hotel Administration) of the Civil Aeronautics Board, and Department Secretary, A-13 (Personnel Services) Kenneth T. Derr '58, BME '59, MBA Department Secretary, A-13 (Summer Session) '60, vice president of Standard Oil of Nursing to Be Cut Department Secretary, A-13 (Computer Science) California, will discuss "The Need "Data Clerk, A-13 (Admissions Office) for a National Energy Plan." Continued from Page 1 stating that their programs will be Searcher I, A-13 (Univ Libraries (Acquisitions/Olin)) Also on Saturday, there will be a H.T. Rhodes was urged to evaluate carried to normal completion and Searcher I, A-13 (Univ. Libraries (Catalog/Olin)) geology field tour through Enfield the need for a high-quality master's that the degrees toward which they "Searcher I, A-13 (Univ. Libraries (Acquisitions/Olin)) Glen, the Van Cleef Dinner for pre- level program in nursing and to are working will be awarded in nor- Library Assistant, A-13 (Univ. Libraries (Fine Arts Library)) Administrative Aide I, NP-11 (NYSSILR) '27 class members, CornellianaNdetermine whether the financial mal fashion. Administrative Aide II, NP-11 (CALS - Director of Research) Night in Bailey Hall, and a reception resources for establishing and The Cornell trustees passed a Secretary, NP-11 (Coop. Exten. (NYC Programs)) given by the Cornell coaches in the sustaining such a program could be resolution commending the ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Mary Donlon Courtyard. obtained. leadership of Dean Lambertsen and "Executive Director, CP08 (Chemistry) On Sunday, new class officers Appropriate notice of the ter- the faculty in bringing the School to Director of Lab Operations I, CP08 (Drug Testing (Diagnostic Lab)) will meet with President Dale R. mination of the baccalaureate its present respected position. It also Associate Director, CP08 (Academic Funding) Corson in the Statler Ballroom. program will be given to all faculty, commended the dean for a Assistant Univ Counsel (University Counsel) Other highlights of the reunion students and staff at the School of "thorough and thoughtful develop- Budget Analyst III, CP05 (Budget Office) program include tent parties on Fri- Nursing prior to June 30, 1977. Let- ment of the proposed master's "Sr Computer Staff Spec. CP06 (University Registrar) day and Saturday, canoeing on ters will be sent to all enrolled stu- degree program intended to produce Director of Employee Relations, CP06 (Personnel Services) Beebe Lake, golf, swimming and dents and all students accepted for nurse practitioners and clinical nurse Continued on Page 15 tennis, the Savage Club program on enrollment in September 1977, specialists." Thursday, June 9, 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Cornell President Says 'Good-By' In his final commencement ad- which face all of higher education." for the post when he was made the University. "Fate, of course, tions for limited financial resources, dress as Cornell University Presi- During the ceremony, Dean of the president. "When you were ac- plays a large part in the way anyone Corson also predicted that "con- dent. Dale R. Corson said that he Faculty Byron W. Saunders came to cepted for admission to Cornell, is propelled into a role such as the sumerism" among students will had tried to be not only a "stabilizer the podium for an unscheduled there were 5.4 others clamoring for one I've played the last eight years, grow, necessitating increasing and a facilitator in restoring Cornell tribute to the outgoing president, your spot. When I was elected presi- and fate has been my constant com- emphasis on undergraduate educa- te equilibrium" during his eight Saunders said that because dent, there was no other candidate, panion." tion, and that the demand for public years in office, but someone who presiding over the commencement In fact, there was no candidate at Looking towards the future, accountability will grow also also helped the University to grow exercises would be one of Corson's all. You were and are a select group. Corson warned of the problems fac- "Faculty must increasingly ex- and "escape the convulsion" of the last presidential acts, "it is most ap- I was dragooned." ing Cornell and higher education in plain to the public what they do and 1960s. propriate and fitting at this time to Corson said that when he first general. He said the pool of prospec- why they do it," Corson said. "It will Clothed in red academic regalia acknowledge the total dedication, came to Cornell in 1946 as an assis- tive students is declining, and the be necessary to prove that research and speaking to more than 3.800 the tireless effort, the trauma and tant professor of physics, he had no private colleges and universities will has brought great public benefit in degree recipients and their relatives the anguish which President Corson aspiration to become president of have to compete with public institu- the past " and friends who jammed the and his family have gone through in Schoellkopf crescent May 30. some of the decisions that had to be Corson said "We at Cornell achieved made." stability, but we also kept the Saunders also lauded Nellie Student Trustees Elected University and, most importantly, its Corson, the president's wife, for her Keith Said, Arts and Sciences chairman of the board of trustees, mally fulfilled by the Campus Coun- academic program strong." devoted service to the University. 77, and Martin D. Robinson, Arts appointed a subcommittee to oil's Committee on Committees for

Corson said that despite student Corson's commencement ad- ancj sciences '79, were elected to propose a slate of candidates for this initial election, reviewed the en- unrest and severe financial problems dress contained some lighter two.year terms as student trustees student trustees in accordance with tire election and investigated certain

during the late 1960s and early remarks. For example, obviously by the Board of Trustees at its the guidelines adopted at the allegations. The findings are 1970s, academic programs had referring to the several takeovers of meeting jviay 29 Roland A. Foulkes, board's March meeting. published in a report on the spring

been strengthened and new Day Hall by protesting students dur- Arts and sciences 78 .was elected The subcommittee, chaired by 1977 elections. According to Programs begun. Corson said, ing his tenure as president, Corson to g one.year term as student Charles E. Treman Jr., nominated Ronald A. Bricker, associate om- "Through the years of student un- said: trustee. Said and Elizabeth Rakov, Industrial budsman, three people filed com- rest and months of financial crisis, "You have over the past four The Cornell student body, in a and Labor Relations '79, for the plaints, some concerning the

Cornell stood and today it 'stands years proven the third law of referenc|um conducted during late two-year terms and Foulkes for the method of conducting the election and shines.' " academic motion. That law asserts Aprj| and ear|y May nad elected one-year term. and one alleging potential im- Corson submitted his resignation that to every administrative action Sajd and RODjnson to two-year The trustees, considering both its proprieties in the election itself,

as president a year ago, and on Aug. there is an equal and opposite reac- terms and |rwin Kravetzky, Arts and subcommittee's recommendations Complaints relevant to the elec- ' he will become chancellor of the tion. You have reacted. Sometimes Sciences '79. to a one-year term on and the results of the community tion methods stemmed mainly from

University, the second chancellor in you not only have reacted, but you tne Doarc) referendum, then elected Said, what the complainants termed a Cornells history. In his speech, have come to my office to help me Since only 14.29 per cent of the Robinson and Foulkes to the board, lack of understanding by the elec-

Corson said the University needs the make decisions. Sometimes as e|jgjD|e voters participated in the It also referred the "frustrating torate of the Hare System. In addi-

^igorous leadership" of its new many as 200 of you came to my of- student trustee elections, the board problem" of constituency participa- tion, it was alleged that some ad- Pfesident, Frank H.T. Rhodes, fice at the same time to help me. of trustees did not consider the elec- tion to the trustee Executive Com- ministrative officers provided in- Corson implored "all Comedians to Sometimes you didn't want to leave, tion binding. Th<» board, at its March mittee for further study. correct verbal explanations of the s«and with President-elect Rhodes But today you're leaving." meeting, had voted that it would system.

and to help him as he confronts the Corson also told the graduates consjder a 30 per cent voter par- However, it was found by the om-

Pfoblems which face Cornell and that there had been no competition tjcipation as a community mandate The Ombudsman's Office earlier budsman's office that few verbal ex- to seat elected trustees, but that a verified the Campus Council and planations were actually sought and vote of less than 30 per cent would student/employe trustee election that a correct explanation of the be considered a preferential ballot results and concluded the elections Hare System was enclosed with Corson Appointed with the vacancy to be filled by ac- were properly conducted in accor- each ballot. The office concluded tion of the board from among the dance with the official Council han- that the electorate was almost en- To Chancellor Post candidates in the election dout entitled "Election Rules and tirely dependent upon either their Following the community Procedures." own knowledge of the system or the Dale R. Corson has been ap- ministrative Board of the New York referendum, Robert W. Purcell, The office, serving in the role nor- explanation provided with the ballot. D°inted chancellor of the University Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. bV the Board of Trustees, effective This assignment carries b with 1it Corson was elected chancellor by °*" '" Eleven Elected Cornell Trustees lhe board at its Commencement To prepare for the board a "Weekend meetings here. The elec- comprehensive report on the status Results of elections for 11 posi- 37.9 per cent. Cambridge. Mass., and Patricia l'°n came after the board amended of Cornell University and on the tions on the Board of Trustees were In an election among the Ithaca Carry Stewart, vice president of the the University bylaws to establish status of higher education generally announced at the board's meeting in and Geneva employes, Ardella Edna McConnell Clark Foundation in tne Office of Chancellor "as a senior as viewed from the perspective of Ithaca in May. The trustee terms are Blandford-Wilson, compensation New York City. 6*ecutive officer"-of the University 14 years of service as provost and effective July 1. specialist for Personnel Services, The board also re-elected to one- ar)d to provide the chancellor with president. Two newly elected alumni was elected to a two-year term sue- year terms three trustees from the Powers and duties as may be as- —To prepare for the University trustees are Robert J. Kane '34, ceeding employe trustee George field of labor in New York State, s'9ned by the board and/or the Archives a historical record of the president of the United States Peter. Voter participation was 26.32 They are Raymond R. Corbett, presi- University president. past 14 years of Cornell life insofar Olympic Committee and dean per cent. dent of the New York State AFL- Corson was assigned these initial as the provost and president during emeritus of physical education and Re-elected by the board for five- CIO; E. Howard Molisani, first vice- lowers and duties by the board this period played a unique role from athletics at Cornell. C.K. Poe Fratt year terms as members-at-large president of the International Ladies uPon recommendation of Board which particular insights and facts BME '55, partner in the accounting were Hays Clark, a member of the Garment Workers Union, and Jacob ^airman Robert W. Purcell: pertaining to this troubled period in firm of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & board of directors of Avon Products. Sheinkman. secretary-treasurer of To serve as one of the Cornell the University's life may be drawn. Co.. based in San Francisco. They Inc.; Earl R. Flansburgh, president the Amalgamated Clothing and Tex- reDresentatives on the Joint Ad- —To assist the president of the will serve five-year terms each and and director of design of Earl R. tile Workers Union and vice- University in fund-raising and other succeed trustees Samuel R. Pierce Flansburgh and Associates. Inc., an president of the Industrial Union relations with alumni, foundations. Jr. and Robert L. Sproull, whose architectural and planning firm in Department of AFL-CIO. CORNELL federal and state agencies and cor- terms have expired. CHRONICLE porations. Dr. Bruce W. Widger of Marcellus Published weekly and dis- —To have responsibility for the has been re-elected by the New tributed free of charge to Cornell President's Advisory Committee for York State Grange for a one-year University faculty, students, staff the National Astronomy and term and employes by the Office of Ionosphere Center (NAIC) at Carol B. Meeks, assistant profes- Chronicle Summer Public Information. Mail sub- Arecibo. sor of consumer economics and This is the last regularly scheduled Chronicle of this academic scriptions, $13 per year. Make Corson will become the second public policy in the College of year. Two special editions will be published at dates to be announced checks payable to Cornell person in Cornell's history to hold Human Ecology, has been elected Chronicle Editorial Office, 110 during the months of July and August. Regular publication will be the post of chancellor. The position by the non-tenured members of the Day Hall, Ithaca. NY. 14853 resumed with an edition to be circulated during orientation and of chancellor was originally created University Faculty for a two-year Telephone 256-4206. Editor. registration week, Aug. 28 - Sept. 2. Randall E Shew Managing by the trustees for Edmund Ezra Day term to succeed Joan W. Wright, as- Editor. Elizabeth Helmer, Circula- when he retired as president of the sistant professor of community ser- tion Manager, Barbara Jordan. University in 1949. Day held the vice education. Voter participation post until his death in 1951. for the faculty trustee election was L 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Former HEW Official Chosen Provost-Dean Slot Filled Chronicle Comment Dr. Theodore Cooper, a car- macology and surgery and has held diovascular specialist and former as- high-level positions in academic in- sistant secretary for health in the stitutions and government agencies. 'Cant Car Registration U.S. Department of Health, Educa- He has been professor of surgery tion and Welfare (HEW), has been at St. Louis University and professor elected provost for medical affairs at and chairman of pharmacology and Forms Be Simplified?' Cornell University and dean of the professor of surgery at the University Cornell Medical College by the of New Mexico School of Medicine. Editor: earlier or a later due date utilized? University's Board of Trustees. The He was appointed director of the What can be done about the Traf- Why should the faculty and staff appointment is effective on or about National Heart and Lung Institute in fic Bureau? complete identical forms each year? July 1. 1968, and became deputy assistant This organization certainly is not Most of us do not change The position, reporting directly to secretary for health in H EW in 1974. sensitive to the Cornell Community. automobiles yearly. What is the cost the University President, is a new He was nominated as HEW's assis- Today, Monday, 23 May, I received to Cornell University in time spent one, created by the Board of tant secretary for health by former a letter from the Traffic Bureau say- by faculty and staff in answering Trustees at its meeting May 29. It is President Gerald Ford in 1975 and ing that I must complete a number IBM cards with information identical designed to ensure that the Univer- served until the change in ad- of forms if I want to park my vehicle to that currently on file? Why can't sity has an officer in residence at the ministration in 1977. at any time on the grounds of the the application simply be answered, Medical College with the same Dr. Cooper earned the M D. University and that I must return "NO CHANGE" in the many ap- authority and responsibility that the degree from St. Louis University these forms to the Traffic Bureau by plicable cases? provost has for the academic School of Medicine in 1954 and a May 30. In other words, answer the Joseph K. Campbell programs in Ithaca. Ph.D. in physiology from the St. forms and return them to the Traffic Associate Professor Since the director of The New Louis University Graduate School in Bureau this week, or else. Why? Agricultural Engineering Extension York Hospital is also a vice president 1956 Why weren't the forms mailed of The Society of The New York Dr. Theodore Cooper The Schwartz Award, which con- Hospital, the creation of a combined sists of a plaque and $5,000 sti- provost/dean position gives both of NYH-CMC will arbitrate dif- pend, is awarded annually to a symbolic and organizational parity to ferences between the component in- physician under 50 years of age for Traffic Bureau Policies the two institutions, explained stitutions. scientific achievement. It recognizes Cornell President Dale R. Corson. "The complexities and operations Dr. Cooper's contributions to car- of the Medical College and the Explained by Manager Corson added that neither Cornell diovascular research in the 1960s nor The New York Hospital has im- Graduate School of Medical and his contributions as head of the an aid to vehicle identification. This mediate plans to replace Dr. E. Hugh Sciences have risen to the point Editor: Heart and Lung Institute and as as- material was scheduled for earlier Luckey, who on Oct. 1 will leave his where it is essential we have a chief In response to Professor Joseph sistant secretary for health in HEW. mailing, however, text alterations positions as president of The New medical officer who is both a proven Campbells letter I wish to offer the The award's founders, Arnold and caused unfortunate delays in the York Hospital-Cornell Medical administrator and a scholar. Dr. following information: Marie Schwartz of New York City, printing schedule. A later return date Center (NYH-CMC), Cornell vice Cooper brings both these qualities," The information submitted to us have been active supporters of was not possible due to the time president for medical affairs, and Corson said. on the pink cards is required for the health, education and youth needed for our staff to process the vice president of The Society of The Dr. Cooper is a recognized accurate issuance of permits and as programs. permits and prepare them for mail' New York Hospital. Instead, Corson authority in clinical and experimental ing. said, the Joint Administrative Board cardiovascular physiology, phar- In reference to the question on repetitive yearly completion of Neal Stamp To Preside forms, it is necessary to complete Six Employes Selected i • and s'9n payment contracts each At Attorneys' Meeting i™-*™™.*™********* O utilize Professor Campbell's "No For Executive Training Neal R. Stamp, University The Journal of College and Univer- Change" theory We will analyze his ! counsel for Cornell and president of sity Law, and a program for the ex- suggestion and advise him of the | Six Cornell staff members will The Bryn Mawr program is the National Association of College change of legal information. findings. participate this summer in executive designed specifically for women in and University Attorneys, will The associations national office William H. Richards \ development programs at Harvard, higher education who wish to preside over the association's an- is located at 1 DuPont Circle in Manage' Bryn Mawr, Stanford and Cornell. prepare themselves for further ad- nual meeting in Atlanta, June 21- Washington. DC. Traffic Bureau • They are Robert M. Broberg, ministrative responsibilities. 24 director of design project manage- The Harvard program, taught ment; Jack W. Lowe, associate primarily by faculty of the Business United States Attorney General director of academic funding; Nancy School and the Graduate School of Griffin Bell will be the featured speaker at the meeting. ILR Creates Institute S. Meltzer, assistant to the dean of Education, is intended to improve the College of Human Ecology; the management skills of senior Stamp is a charter member of the Elmer Meyer, dean of students; level academic administrators. association, which was founded 16 years ago. The association's For Working Women Howard Moraff, senior research as- Cornell's program, run by the membership includes approximately sociate in the College of Veterinary School of Business and Public Ad- The New York State School of In- women who work in blue-collar, 2,000 lawyers representing some Medicine, and Donna M. Raynsford, ministration, is designed primarily, dustrial and Labor Relations has es- clerical and service occupations are 740 colleges and universities assistant to the vice president for for business executives who want to tablished an Institute for Education increasingly important." nationwide. It provides service to facilities and business operations. increase their managerial com- and Research on Women and Work The institute grew out of the these lawyers and their institutions Broberg and Lowe will attend petence. to conduct research and organize nationally-known Working Women's through annual conferences, a, Stanford; Meltzer and Raynsford The University has sponsored educational programs for working Program for Research and Educa- publications program which includes will study at Bryn Mawr; Meyer will participants at executive training in- women. tion, which was funded with a grant go to Harvard, and Moraff will at- stitutes for several years, according The institute, based at the from the Ford Foundation. The tend Cornell. to Senior Vice President William G. schools New York City office on program has offered conferences, The programs are the Institute for Herbster. Herbster s-aid the East 43rd Street in Manhattan, will workshops and courses for union Women in Higher Education Ad- programs form an important piece of Sororitv concentrate on developing programs women, including a year lonfl ministration at Bryn Mawr, the In- the University's personnel develop- that will aid women in their involve- college credit sequence in labor stitute for Educational Management ment program. Supports ment with trade unions and in im- studies and leadership skills. at Harvard, the Business Manage- "Training our staff in executive proving their chances for upward job With a new grant from the ment Institute at Stanford and skills is a good way for Cornell to Research mobility. Carnegie Corporation of New York, 8 Cornell's Executive Development build for the future," he said. "In The Cornell Chapter of Delta Barbara Wertheimer. head of the the institute will develop Program. recognition of its importance, we Delta Delta Sorority has donated New York office and senior exten- cooperative network linking labor, This is the first year Stanford has have expanded the program this $950 to Upstate Medical Center to sion associate for the department of management and educational in' been included among the programs year, and I hope we can find the support research on leukemia and extension and public service, will stitutions in programs to promote r to which Cornell sends staff resources to. expand it further in other blood diseases serve as director of the new in- career and job advancement fo members. Designed for college ad- future years." The Adult Hematology/Oncology stitute. women workers. The institute also ministrators, the Stanford program Faculty and staff members who Program at Upstate, through which Wertheimer said "Women are will conduct research, funded by the is intended to broaden management wish to recommend candidates for the research is being conducted, more than two out of every five Rockefeller Family Fund, to examine skills and expand the participants' next summer's program should do provides specialized services to 17 workers today, but they are still barriers to women's utilization o' knowledge of modern methods of so to Gerald Thomas, director, per- counties in New York State with a locked into the lowest wage and collectively bargained tuition aid analysis and decision making. sonnel development. population of nearly three million skill levels, so programs for those funds. Thursday, June 9, 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Plantations Sponsors To Meet Sponsors and friends of the Cornell Plantations will hold their annual meeting today at Emerson Hall on Tower Rd. A social hour at 11 a.m. on the veranda will be followed by luncheon at noon. Dur- ing the luncheon program two new appointees will be introduced: Severn Joyce '49 of Toledo. Ohio, as chairman of sponsors and President Emeritus Deane W. Malott as honorary chairman. The sponsoring group was first organized in 1958 by two deceased Cornellians, George W. Rockwell '13 and Clement G. Bowers '23. and now includes 66 alumni and non- Cornellian friends who are active in the promotion and support of the Plantations. The traditional June bus tour for The annual outdoor reunion concert will be held at 2:30 p.m., Saturday at Newman Meadow. This year the Hangovers will perform. Pictured all guests will be guided by Planta- is last year's concert given by the Ithaca Brass Quintet from the Ithaca College School of Music. tions Director Richard M. Lewis and Professor Harland P. Banks, a member of the Cornell Plantations Committee, and will feature views from future arboretum lands to the 'Hangovers' To Sing in Meadow east of campus.

The annual Allan Hosie Treman concerts and the shell have been Caldwell Roads. Parking is available always had smaller groups of Memorial Concert will be held at made possible by gifts from friends along Plantations Road and in park- singers within the club. The ing areas adjacent to the Meadow. 2:30 p.m. Saturday. June 11. In the and classmates of Allan H. Treman Hangovers acquired their name from the five-year students in Architec- Museum Newman Meadow at Cornell Planta- '21. Treman served as chairman of The Hangovers, a group of alumni ture and Engineering Colleges, these tions. Sponsors of the Cornell Plantations and student members of the Cornell from 1966 until his death in 1975. University Glee Club, was formed in students being called "hangovers." The Cornell University Glee Club Announces and had been a member of the 1968. They regularly sing with the People are urged to bring Hangovers will present the program sponsoring group since 1962. Glee Club and on occasion appear blankets and pillows to sit on the to be announced at the concert. A independently. They have produced grass in case there are not enough new portable shell for improving the The Newman Meadow site of the Exhibits one record. seats. outdoor acoustics will be used for 1977 concert is located east of the In case of rain, the concert will be The Herbert F. Johnson Museum the first time at this concert. The intersection of Plantations and Traditionally, the Glee Club has held in Barnes Hall. of Art will sponsor two major exhibi- tions this summer, "New York State Artists Series II," June 28 to Aug. 7, and "The Handmade Paper Object," New Journal Has National Focus July 6 to Aug. 14. Painters Anne Heimann and Fred The first issue of "Cornell as other national authors. located at 108 North Plain St. in for three years. Individual copies are Gutzeit and photographer Susan Review," a new journal published by Essays and articles appear by art Ithaca. $3.50. A large direct mail subscrip- Rubinstein will be the featured New the University, has been released. historian EH. Gombrich; tion campaign is planned to coincide York State artists in the first exhibi- The publication is of particular in- astronomer Carl Sagan; Hazard The subscription rate is $10 for wjtn the appearance of the first is- tion. Heimann's paintings and draw- terest to Cornell alumni and com- Adams, a noted scholar on the poet one year, $18 for two years and $25 sue. ings explore "animal topography," munity, but also is aimed at a William Butler Yeats, and novelists the mythological implications and National audience. John Cheever and George P. Elliott intracacies of animal skins. She The editor is Baxter Hathaway, write on the significance of Anton describes her work as "a kind of folk the Old Dominion Professor of Chekhov for the modern writer. Of Short Course Given memory." Gutzeifs acrylic paintings Humanities Emeritus, who edited the nine poets whose work appears also deal with surfaces, in this case, Cornells literary magazine "Epoch" four are winners of past National how an area of ground is affected by for 29 years. Cornell alumnus Book awards for poetry, including In Flower Language rocks, sun, rain and neon light Wayne Biddle is associate editor A R. Ammons, Robert Bly, William Photographer Rubinstein, without and Nancy Mrazek, a graduate stu- Stafford and May Swenson. James "Say it with flowers" is not just course in arranging June flowers manipulating prints, creates multiple dent in English, is managing editor. McConkey, William Hjortsberg and the clever slogan of an ad agency. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. June images, reflections and spatial dis- Hathaway said the new magazine Paul West are represented by short Flowers are a time-honored means 14 and 21, at the Cornell Planta- location to investigate the paradox is more interdisciplinary than any fiction. of communication, and their tions, 100 Judd Falls Road. of surface and space. other journal published by the The Review is sponsored by the language will be revived in a special The course, taught by Jane The state artists series is sup- University and includes a broad Alumni Advisory Council of the Hardy, will cover the principles of ported by a grant from the New York scope of thoughts, issues and argu- College of Arts and Sciences and is flower arranging -— to enhance the State Council on the Arts. ments. slated to appear three times a year '77 Officers home, to create gifts of sentiment The paper object exhibit will and beauty and to send messages to "In a sense, we're acting as if with the next two issues scheduled Cornell University's most recent feature the work of 27 artists who w friends Lily of the valley, for in- hat goes on at Cornell is a for the fall and winter semesters. A alumni — members of the Class of use paper pulp, an increasingly pop- stance, signifies the return of hap- microcosm of what goes on in the 7- by 10-inch format of 128 pages 1977 — have selected alumni class ular medium. The exhibition is r piness in the language of flowers. est of the world. The magazine's is used. officers. They are as follows: organized by the Santa Barbara Rosemary is for remembrance, red concerns are with high-level dis- Betsy Greenblatt, president; Museum of Art in California, and is Hatahway said future issues will poppies for consolation, borage for course of all the arts and sciences, Renee Brown, vice president, Kip traveling throughout the country. include in-depth articles on the DNA courage and burnet for a merry but the overall emphasis is Said, treasurer: Willie Webb, Other summer offerings include controversy. heart. humanistic," he said. secretary, and Tricia Fisher. Cornell photographs by Margaret Bourke- The principle feature of the first The editorial board includes: Am- Fund Representative. All supplies, including flowers, White, Class of '27, June 7 to July issue is the full text of the Cornell mons, Thomas Eisner, B.H. Gille Sion, Faye Lee and Jon florist equipment and containers, are 15, and the annual display of the Dr. debate on nuclear energy between Friedman, W. Ralph Johnson, Samuels will be class correspon- covered by the course fee of $12. and Mrs Milton L. Kramer Collec- Physicist Hans Bethe and biologist Michael Kammen, Harry Levin, Mc- dents, and Freda Jacobson, Cam- Registration can be completed by tion. Continuing through mid-June Barry Commoner. Hathaway said Conkey, Marie Noll. Sagan, Robert mille D'Annunzio and William mail or in person at the Plantations are the "Robert P. Coggins Collec- contributors to the magazine include Scott and Robin Williams. Jr. The Lipschutz will serve as reunion office. For more information call tion," '^Cities on Stone," and Cornell alumni and faculty, as well editorial offices for the magazine are chairpersons 256-3020. "American Watercolors." 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Capital Resources Analysis Presented An analysis of capital resources needed to support colleges and un- and needs at Cornell—another step iversities were provided by private in the University's financial plan ling philanthropy and government — was presented to the Boa re. of grants. Higher education, unlike Trustees meeting in Ithaca May ^9. business, did not borrow to meet its Prepared by Vice President for capital needs. "Since the academic Financial and Planning Services operation was basically non- Samuel A. Lawrence, the analysis is economic—depending on alumni intended to help Cornell anticipate gifts and government's continued its capital requirements and balance patronage—how could a university them against competing needs for feel confident of its ability to repay debt?" operating budget support. "The he asked. analysis brings together in one place "Capital investment is often a key the full array of capital needs and to increased operational effec- our best estimates of the resources tiveness," he said. "Even in a period with which we may meet these of retrenchment new facilities are needs." Lawrence said. needed to pursue emerging fields of The analysis will also be discus- knowledge, to house research and sed with college deans and the teaching laboratories, to accom- faculty budget committee in addi- modate expanding library collec- tion to the trustees. It will become tions and to sustain the com- part of the budget process for the petitiveness of Cornell's offerings." coming year and serve as the basis Universities have traditionally for continuing capital budgeting sought endowments to underwrite program, according to Lawrence. their support. The income from en- "The endowed colleges face dowment, however, is fullV The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is rehabilitating its barren quadrangle, after losing all of its disease- several questions which a capital committed — sometimes overcommit- stricken elms. The project financed through donations by alumni and friends, calls for establishing 60 trees and analysis can help answer," he said. ted — to support current operations, making other improvements to create a pleasing environment for students to walk and rest between classes. "What is a realistic list of capital while the endowment itself is protected College officials say the quadrangle, with diverse tree species and cultivars, also will serve as an outdoor clas- needs over the next four years, and in perpetuity. Lawrence said. sroom for students in plant science. what criteria and processes can be "Thus, the institution's apparently used to rank them in priority? formidable capital position is not "What amount of capital funds able to be brought directly to bear to 'A Place to Remember' can be raised externally, and what meet its future capital needs. While amount internally or by borrowing? a large endowment may make it Given that needs substantially out- easier for Cornell to borrow, its ex- weigh resources, even considering istence is little help in servicing in- only essential projects, what is creased debt," he said. Alumni, Friends Help Quad Cornell's t>est option? Do we defer Lawrence said universities will Six hemlocks from New family made the donation through place to remember." The project, to such projects, do we meet our needs always depend to an extent upon Hampshire and an American bas- Spaeth's grandson, Steven, a be financed entirely through dona- now by digging into reserves and the interests of donors to support swood are among 28 trees that graduate student in agronomy. tions by alumni and friends, was borrowing further, or do we make capital construction. But the state of have been planted this spring in a A. Bradford Carruth, director of launched in April when Dean W. adjustments in University operations the economy forces an emphasis on project to rehabilitate the barren the college's Office of Development Keith Kennedy and a group of stu- to free resources not now maintenance, renovation and selec- quadrangle of the College of and Alumni Affairs and assistant to dents planted the first tree — a available?" tive strengthening, and Cornell must Agriculture and Life Sciences. the dean, announced a memorial gift Skyline honey locust. The college Lawrence said that until recently make a careful appraisal of any neW The hemlocks, originally donated has been made by friends of the late expects to plant 30 shade trees and much of the equipment and facilities obligations it undertakes. as seedlings by the late George H. Richard F. Fricke '17 of Ithaca. John as many evergreens and flowering Rockwell '13, of Brookfield, N.H., Ewanicki '51, Ithaca arborist who is trees of different species and came from Cornell Plantations installing the plantings, has donated cultivars. where they were in the nursery for a tree as his class tree and is con- The trees will cost $500 each, 13 years. The American basswood tributing his time to find trees which includes a small endowment Spend-to-Save Fund was donated by the family of J. suitable for the campus. for future maintenance, Carruth Nelson Spaeth '19. of Urbana. III. These are examples of how says. As funds become available, a Committee Named The tree has a special significance to Cornell alumni and friends are help- number of benches will be provided, Spaeth because he did his doctoral ing to rehabilitate the agriculture new paths will be constructed, and A seven member committee has investments will be limited to i dissertation on this species. The quadrangle into as Carruth put it. "a the parking area behind Roberts and been named to allocate funds for the minimum of $500 and a maximum Stone Halls will be eliminated and new "Spend-to-Save" program. of $10,000 and must have a payof new plantings provided. The Spend-to-Save fund, totaling of less than five years. Spend-to- Community Service Marvin I, Adleman, professor of $53,273 and created by the Ex- Save funds may be used to supple' landscape architecture, who has ecutive Committee of the Board of ment other sources of funding. At' worked on a four-man faculty com- Trustees, will finance special pro- projects require the sponsorship of8 Work Value Raised mittee that helped to develop the jects which have the potential to dean or executive officer. Projects plan, sums up the objective, "We achieve savings by reducing affecting more than one unit require Changes in the monetary value of ment to the Campus Code of Con- hope to make the quadrangle a operating costs or increasing in- approval of all involved departments community service work under the duct, changing the value of each pleasing environment. The area lost come. and savings resulting from such pro- campus judicial system were ap- hour of community service work all of its elms because of disease The Spend-to-Save Committee is jects accrue to the operating unit' proved by the Board of Trustees at from $2.50 to $3. Community ser- and became bleak and unattractive. chaired by Senior Vice President Preference will be given tH its May meeting. vice work is offered in lieu of fines to Informal groups of high-branching William G. Herbster and includes proposals which can lead to The trustees ratified an amend- faculty members, employes and stu- canopy trees in the central area and Samuel A. Lawrence, vice president University-wide savings. dents convicted of violating the evergreens, flowering trees, and for financial and planning services; Anyone wishing to submit * code. Ordinarily, a person convicted shrubs in the periphery will tend to Edmund T. Cranch, dean of the proposal for committee considers' of a violation is assessed a monetary soften the otherwise imposing walls College of Engineering; Cindy A. No- Campus tion should contact John Rudan 8* vfine, and offered the chance to per- of the buildings." ble, associate director of form a specified number of hours of 256-7540. Rudan will help college8 Scheduled for completion in Cooperative Extension; Ian R. Emergency? community service work for the and divisions develop proposals. 1979, the project is expected to Macneil. Frank B. Ingersoll professor University as payment of the fine. It is expected that the contrac' cost between $60,000 and of law; George H. Quester, chairman New Number person will receive an initial reply ^ According to Judicial Ad- $100,000. Those interested in mak- of the department of government; two to four weeks. Final approval °' ministrator Barbara Kauber, the ing contributions toward the project James E. Turner, director of the About June 15 investments rests with the Spend' changes were made necessary by can contact Bradford Carruth, 205 Africana Studies and Research to-Save Committee. At Public Safety: the effect of inflation on the value of Roberts Hall. A plaque indicating Center, and John W. Rudan, director labor. who each tree is honoring, its donor, of computer services, as staff. Herbster said he has met w The amendment was approved by and location on the quadrangle, will At its initial meeting, the commit- deans and executive officers to 256-1111 the University Senate during its final be placed in the lobby of Mann tee agreed upon a set of guidelines make them aware of the progra''1 meeting in April. Library. for future projects. Initially, project and answer any questions. Thursday, June 9, 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Trustees Approve Profile Cornell Councillors 47 Years of Change Seen The Cornell University Board of University Council and on the ad- Trustees has approved the selection visory councils for the museum and When Paul McKeegan came to work for Cornell of Lester B. Knight Jr. ('29), Jerome the Arts College. He has also been a 47 years ago, the entire central administration of K. Ohrbach (29) and Harold D. Uris member of Library Associates and the University numbered "about as many as the ('25) as presidential councillors, ef- has worked for the Cornell Fund. number of vice presidents and vice provosts we fective immediately. Uris was also Uris. in addition to being named have now," he calculates. elected trustee emeritus. presidential councillor, was also McKeegan is one of those vice provosts now, Knight, who was graduated from elected trustee emeritus by the and when his retirement becomes official at the Cornell with a degree in mechanical board, effective July 1 A member of end of this month his title, bestowed on him by re- I engineering, is chairman of the the board since 1967, Uris has cent action of the Board of Trustees, will become | board of Lester B. Knight & As- served continuously on the Audit "Budget Director Emeritus." sociates, lnc • which he founded in and Development Advisory Commit- It was budget work that kept him occupied for 1945 He served as president of the tees. He has been a member of the most of his years at the University. The first one he company until 1969, and showed Buildings and Properties Committee worked on was the 1931-32 fiscal year budget, business acumen by building a one- since 1968, and served on the ad which totaled $2.8 million for the endowed Tian business into one of the largest hoc committee on capital financing colleges at Ithaca. The budget for those units is and most successful management in 1974 and 1975. Uris was $148 million this year. and engineering consulting chairman of the Tower Club from In the intervening years, McKeegan has worked °rganizations in the world 1968 to 1970, and Cornell Fund for five Of Cornell's eight presidents, starting with Knight served on the Cornell Chairman from 1970 to 1972. Livingston Farrand, through Edmund Ezra Day University Council from 1965 to (who was a fairly regular golfing partner). Deane Uris has been a member of the 1968 and is currently serving a se- W Malott. James Perkins and Dale R. Corson. Art Museum Board since 1967 and cond term -that will expire in 1978 He was reminiscing at a recent retirement party of the Joint Administrative Board of Knight has been generous in his sup- in his honor at the Statler Inn on campus that, at The New York Hospital-Cornell Port of the Engineering College's the time he started work, there was not a single Medical Center since 1973. ^aster's degree program. academic building south of where the Statler now Otirbach. a graduate of the In addition to his contribution of stands with the exception of Myron Taylor Hall at College of Arts and Sciences, has service to the Board of Trustees and the Law School. contributed generously of his time, its committees, contributions of the "And where Day Hall sits now, there was a Wort and resources to the Univer- Uris Foundation, established by house that was the residence of the dean of sity. The renovation of Morrill Hall in Leon Uris and his brother Percy, women," he said. ^^73 was made possible by Ohr- made possible the construction of The budgeting procedure has changed with Paul McKeegan...amid well-wishers bach's gift of $1 million, and the Uris Hall, the Uris Auditorium in the great regularity over his years at the University. "I Valley" as they used to joke about the railroad Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art Medical College, and the complete don't think we ever put the budget together in the (which was the predecessor of "Slowhawk" and has been the recipient of several im- renovation of the undergraduate same way two years in a row," he said. "In that later "Agony" airlines) included one trip that took Portant works of art given by him. library, renamed in honor of the way we managed to keep everyone sufficiently 30 hours to get to New York and back for meetings Ohrbach has served on the Cornell U rises. confused." that never took place because not enough board There were no vice presidents when McKeegan members could get through the snow to make up a joined the University staff in 1930. Under the quorum. Director, Chairmen Named president's direction, the comptroller and treasurer An ardent golfer, McKeegan won the University "kept things as much under control as they ever golf championship in the middle 1950s. He claims more practical vaccine. He is are at a university," he said. he won because he was playing against two McDaniel currently the principal investigator It was an an assistant to the treasurer that he emeritus professors, one crew coach "and I drew a Boyce D. McDaniel, the Floyd R. on a five-year study of viral infec- began, working successively in the cashier's office, couple of byes ' Newman Professor in Nuclear tions that have been shown to cause the accounting office and as chief accountant He plans to remain in Ithaca and play a lot of §; Studies, has been re-elected director cancer in chickens. before he became assistant auditor in 1943, assis- golf after retirement with his "fearless foursome" :£ °f the Laboratory of Nuclear Studies tant treasurer in 1948, controller for the endowed which includes Dr. Norman Moore. C.E. Treman Jr. •$ for a five-year term beginning July colleges in 1953, director of the budget in 1956 and Emeritus Prof. P.M. O'Leary. ]. 1977. and vice provost in 1972 He and his wife, the former Dorothy M. Farrell. $• He served as associate director of Kinselia In the early 1950s he began attending meetings have three daughters. Mrs. Thomas B. Kent :•!• the laboratory for seven years before of the Board of Trustees, something he has done (Cornell 1958), Mrs. James R. Causer (Cornell $ assuming the directorship in 1967 John E. Kinselia has been ap- fairly consistently since then. He has many 1963) and Mrs. Duane H. Davis, Cornell 1968. •:•: McDaniel, a specialist in high- pointed chairman of the Department memories of unusual trips to New York City to at- They have seven grandchildren. energy particle physics and ac- of Food Science at the College of tend those meetings, most of them riding on the He is a director of the Tompkins County Trust :•:• celerator design, played a major role Agriculture and Life Sciences for a old Lehigh Valley Railroad. Co.. Cornell University Press Ltd., the Reconstruc- •:•: 'n the design and construction of five-year term. "They used to park a pullman car on the siding tion Home and the Cornell Glee Club Advisory !••; Cornell's Wilson Synchrotron and is He also has been named as- at the Ithaca station and pick it up when the train Board. Previously he has been a director of Central $• Currently working to include a sociate head of the Institute of Food came through later at night. The secret was to try New York Blue Shield, the Cornell Aeronautical :•:• colliding beam capability in the syn- Sciences where he will be working to get to sleep before they hooked it up because Laboratory (now Calspan) and the Board of ;!•! chrotron. The upgrading will make with faculty both at the College and after that it was a pretty rocky ride. I remember Physical Education and Athletics. Possible the study of the collision of the Experiment Station at Geneva. once I got soundly asleep before the train came In addition to several professional societies, he $; e| ectrons and their positively Kinselia replaces Richard A. through and awakened very well rested in the is a member of the Quill and Dagger Society. :£ Cn arged counterparts, positrons, in Ledford. who will be responsible for morning, with the train sitting silently in the sta- Ithaca Country Club, Tower Club. Friends of Ithaca ;$ Of der to learn more about the struc- the department's teaching and tion. I raised the curtain and looked out. The train College. Friends of Tompkins County Library, St. •:•: ture of elementary particles. research activities in food hadn't come (it was a snowy night) and we were Catherine of Siena Catholic Church and is a former $• microbiology. still sitting in Ithaca." president of the City Club. •$ The travails of winter travel on the "Leaky —Randall Shew •:•! Calnek Dr. Bruce W. Calnek, professor of avian diseases in the College of Veterinary Medicine, has begun a Two Retiring Employes Honored ''ve-year term as chairman of the Apartment of Avian and Aquatic Two long-time employes in Alumni weekend. He was supervisor Quarters, with a total of 420 families Animal Medicine at the college ef- Cornell University's Department of of Universrty Halls when it first living in the units Previously, Brown fe ctive June 1 He has served as Student Housing, Leonard (Rex) Bell opened in 1954. In addition. Bell has worked in various units in the a cting chairman of the department and Bess C. Brown, are retiring this been very active in semi-pro Department of Housing and Dining S| nce July 1. 1976. spring with 36 and 25 years of ser- baseball leagues in the local area as She started out as secretary for off- A specialist in avian neoplastic vice respectively. a player and manager. He was a campus housing and then became disease. Dr. Calnek is best known for Bell, assistant director of housing, member of the Marines 3rd Division supervisor in the men's dormitories hls research on Marke's disease, has been responsible for coor- from 1944-1946. at a time when women weren't which causes tumors in chickens. He dinating all conference and summer Brown has been manager of all allowed irv the dormitory area. discovered how the disease was session housing. He has worked family housing for the past eight Both Bell and Brown plan to live transrnitted and developed a way to closely with alumni class represen- years She is responsible for the in Florida.< eMract the causative agent in pure tatives in the coordination of hous- three family living quarters: Pleasant An honorary reception was held 'Orm, enabling the production of a ing facilities for the annual Cornell Grove. Hasbrouck and Cornell for Bell and Brown. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Cornell Freshman Is Architecture Presidential Scholar New Computer Uses Seen The College of Engineering will chemical engineering. He was have a Presidential Scholarship win- selected for the Presidential How will the new office building puters by long-distance video cost analyses of buildings using the ner in its freshman class next year: Scholarship on the basis of high per- look at noon on a winter day? Which systems, according to Donald same numerical information. Charles Gilmer of Institute. W. Va. formance on the National Merit of the 20 alternative schemes for Greenberg, director of the Computer Greenberg is a pioneer in the field Gilmer, soon to be an alumnus of Scholarship Qualifying Test and his placing the beams and girders will Graphics Program at Cornell. of computer graphics and has Dunbar High School in Institute, will academic record in high school. meet building codes with the least Speaking to more than 5.000 perfected techniques for translating travel to Washington, D.C. June 8 or In addition to his academic pur- weight? Exactly how much, given delegates at the annual meeting of what the designer draws into 9 where he and the 119 other suits. Gilmer was president of his current market prices, will the con- the American Institute of Architects "digitized" data that the computer Presidential Scholarship winners high school's student council, and struction materials cost? in San Diego, Calif., Greenberg ex- can understand. plained that the technology is from the United States and its was a member of the track, cross Architects of the 1980s will be Greenberg stressed that he does already available to create an territories will receive medallions country and basketball teams. able to answer these and thousands not advocate "computer design," from the President and Mrs. Carter. of other questions about design and endless variety of three-dimensional In an interview, Gilmer said he but "computer-aided design," where The $1 ,OOO-a-year scholarship engineering in minutes using data images ranging from floor plans to plans to concentrate on academics the architect, not the computer will not be the only grant-in-aid stored on mini-computers in their final renderings in full color and to when he gets to Cornell, but will makes the decisions. Neither cost Gilmer will receive during his four own offices or linked to larger com- do complex structural, energy and continue to pursue his athletic in- nor lack of space should stand in the years at Cornell. He has also been terests through intramural sports. way of computer graphics programs named the recipient of a $1,500-a- Gilmer said the efforts of Lloyd S. in architecture, he said, adding that year Gulf Oil Corp. National Slaughter Jr., (Class of 1946), a the cost of the central processing Achievement Scholarship, and he Unitarian Universalists member of an alumni secondary unit of a small computer has will be one of 63 recipients of schools committee in Charleston, W decreased to about $20 while, using Cornell National Scholarships, the Va.. and a visit to Ithaca shortly after today's technology, what once re- most prestigious scholarships given To Meet at Cornell Easter convinced him to come to quired 400 cubic feet of storage by the university to incoming The annual meeting of the welcoming address on Tuesday Cornell. space for computer memory can be freshmen. Unitarian Universalist Association morning, June 21. Milton R. Kon- contained in 1/16 cubic foot. Gilmer, who is coming to Cornell Gilmer will spend the summer will be held on the Cornell campus vitz, Cornell professor emeritus of in- under the COSEP program for working for the Union Carbide Co. in from June 20 to 26. The conference dustrial and labor relations and law, "The real problem is not minority students, plans to major in Charleston, S.C. is sponsored by the association in will deliver the 1977 Ware Lecture economic but the means of conjunction with some 30 groups on "Profane Religion and Sacred interaction—the human connec- associated with the Unitarian Law." Konvitz is considered one cf tion," he said. "But by the 1980s no Church. the nation's leading authorities on architecture firm will be able not to Vet College to Host Approximately 2,000 people are constitutional law and civil liberties. afford this technology." planning to attend the week-long session. Many at tenders are ex- Dog Tongue Research pected to arrive by car since more than half the Unitarian Universalists Cespedes Receives Dr. Gregory Chibuzo has received persons who have completed their living in continental America live a two-year fellowship from the professional degree programs and less than one day's drive from National Institute of General who have established careers in Ithaca. Messenger Award Medical Sciences to study the teaching. It enables recipients to According to Byron W. Saunders, Frank V. Cespedes. a graduate an award of $500 to a graduate stu- neural influences on taste and taste work toward post-doctoral degrees a member of the local host commit- student and lecturer in Cornell dent for the thesis giving evidence of buds of the dog tongue at the New while studying practical problems tee, this year marks the second time University's English Department, the best research and most fruitful York State College of Veterinary related to health. in the 16-year history of the has been awarded the 1977 thought in the field of human Medicine. Cornell University. The dog tongue, which is very Unitarian Universalists' assembly Messenger-Chalmers Graduate progress and the evolution of Dr. Chibuzo. a native of Nigeria, similar to the human tongue, can that the conference takes place on a Prize for his essay, "Perspectives on civilization during some period in holds the B.S. degree in animal serve as a model for understanding college campus. The first occasion Henry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey in human history or during human sciences, the D.V.M. in veterinary taste disorders in humans. was at the Claremont Colleges in the English Renaissance." history as a whole. medicine and the M.S. degree in California. The Luana L. Messenger-Henry anatomy from Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Chibuzo. who received two University President Dale R. Chalmers Prize, founded in 1902 by Cespedes's essay will be included He is currently on leave from "outstanding teacher" awards while Corson, who is a member of the Hiram J. Messenger and augmented as a section of his doctoral disserta- Tuskegee. where he is an associate at Tuskegee, also is teaching local Unitarian Church, will give the in 1959 by Mrs. Henry Chalmers, is tion. professor of anatomy. anatomy to first-year veterinary His fellowship is reserved for medical students at Cornell. Teaching Awards Given Publicity Programs scholarship in his name. Some 330 D. Jones, education; Richard L Earle of his friends and students gathered Brown, entomology. in New York City from across the Also. Kathleen J. Nelson, food Win CASE Awards Wendell G. Earle, professor in the country and Canada for a testimonial science; Joseph P. Ardizzi, section o' Department of Agricultural genetics, development and Three Cornell public affairs Executive magazine, published by dinner this spring to honor him for Economics, has been presented the physiology; Gigi M^JJerardi. natural programs won "exceptional the School of Business and Public his teaching as well as for his Professor of Merit Award by resources; Steven KWeinstein, sec- achievement" awards in this year's Administration, received an excep- pioneering efforts in developing a graduating seniors in- the State tion of neurobiology and behavior: competition sponsored by the Coun- tional achievement award in the un- teaching program for employes of College of Agriculture and Life the food industry. 0 Brian Allen, plant breeding and cil for the Advancement and Sup- iversity magazine category. 1 Sciences. biometry; Frederick E Gildow, plan port of Education (CASE). A fourth Cornell's Publications Office also The award is given annually by pathology: Harry J. Swartr won a citation. received an exceptional achieve- Ho-Nun-De-Kah, the agricultural pomology; John J Feurer, '7l The development program of the ment award for its publications honorary society, on behalf of the Assistants Honored poultry science; Yakin Erturk, rur' New York State College of program, including a brochure senior class. A plaque, marked with sociology. Michael B Lazin Veterinary Medicine received an ex- produced for the development of- a walking-plow emblem, was Seventeen graduate and two un- vegetable crops, and James A ceptional achievement award in the fice, a booklet for the College of presented to Earle by Mark Mayr- dergraduate students have been Bauml, L.H Bailey Hortorium. "total financial support program" Veterinary Medicine, a tabloid new- sohn, president of Ho-Nun-De-Kah. named Outstanding Teaching Assis- category for its development ac- spaper presenting the Cornell Sum- Earle teaches ourses on tants in the State College of tivities between April 1976 and mer Sessions and a 220-page managerial decision-making, food Agriculture and Life Sciences March 1977. In addition, the course catalog. distribution and food industry The students and their depart- college's campaign brochure management. In addition to this ments are: The Office of Public Information "Challenge and Excellence" won an teaching, Earle annually advises 50 David Kohl, agricultural won a citation in the electronic exceptional achievement award in to 75 undergraduates and special economics; Thomas R McCarty. media category for a film on the "Fund Raising Materials" students as well as 1 5 to 20 stu- agricultural engineering; Craig G. Cornell's program of marine biology category. This publication involved dents double-registered in the Cogger, agronomy; Thomas C at the Isles of Shoals, off the Maine- writers in the University Develop- Graduate School of Business and Jenkins, animal science; Iva S New Hampshire Coast. ment Office, photographer Sol Public Administration. Greenwald, '77. section of Goldberg in the Office of Public In- The CASE competition is an an- In 1 975, two of his students, with biochemistry, molecular and cell formation and design by the Office nual event for the professional as- the aid of the food industry, es- biology; Douglas H Shedd, section of University Publications. sociation of education public affairs. tablished an annual $2,500 of ecology and systematics; Richard Thursday, June 9, 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 Six Named 'Outstanding Seniors' The selection of six Outstanding and Society Association. Grant has dent Orientation Steering Commit- Meadow. NY. pa and the Savoyards, a group that Seniors for 1977 has been an- been named the winner of the 1977 tee. She was an Arts College Stu- Hawley Wolfe was chairman of performs the works of Gilbert and nounced by the Federation ot john F. Kennedy Memorial Award, dent advisor, a Cornell Ambassador, the Senate Planning Review com- Sullivan. Wolfe served on the Cornell Clubs. given to the graduating senior who and a member of the Noyes Center mittee and a member of the Senate Chester Commission on Self Gover- Jay Cohen, Melissa Grant, Robert has demonstrated the greatest Program Board and the Student Campus Life Committee and nance at Cornell, and planned and D. Kyle. Renee C. Petrofes. Jan D. promise of a successful career in Finance Commission, and served on Religious Affairs Subcommittee. He organized Disabili-Day, a special Rock and Hawley L. Wolfe were government or public service. She is the Student Development Services was Sage Chapel student host for program on the problems of the selected by a committee of six from White Plains. N.Y. Working Group. She is a member of two years and was a member of Phi handicapped presented this spring. University administrators as the Robert Kyle also helped to found Phi Beta Kappa. Rock is from East Kappa Psi Fraternity. Phi Beta Kap- Wolfe is from Harlingen. Tex. graduating seniors "who have the Cornell Internship Program and demonstrated exceptional qualities served as its executive director. He of leadership and scholarship and is a former chairman of the Senate who have made significant contribu- Codes and Judiciary Committee and tions to undergraduate life at was chairman of the Cornell Ambas- Grant Cited for Leadership Cornell." sadors Steering committee and of Melissa Grant has been named freshmen This spring. Grant was served on the selection committee Each Outstanding Senior will be the Cornell Glee Club. Kyle is a the winner of the John F. Kennedy hired as an assistant to Director of this year, awarded a set of specially engraved member of Quill and Dagger. Phi Memorial Award, which is given an- Admissions Robert W Storandt and bookends. Beta Kappa, the Sigma Chi Frater- nually to the graduating senior or planned and organized the admis- Grant'S Other actlvlties inc|uded Jay Cohen, a student trustee, was nity and the Cayugas Waiters sing- seniors who have demonstrated the sions Host Program that brought an foundin9 the Law Careers Or.enta- chairman of the University Senate ing group. He was recently named a greatest promise of successful estimated 900 accepted applicants tlOn Pr09ram- whlch Ol"9anized Executive Committee and Codes recipient of one of the Marshall careers in government or public ser- to visit Cornell The Host Proaram semmars Wlth ComeM law Professors and Judiciary Committee. He was a Scholarships, awarded annually by vice. was recently credited with helpinq to tO mf°rm prelaW under9raduates Cornell Student Ambassador, the British Government to a small Grant, a government major, plans increase Cornell's freshman admis- What Hfe in the leQa' Profession is chaplain "of the Phi Delta Theta number of American students for to attend law school next year and sions yield for 1977-78 really like, and serving as a teaching Fraternity, a member of Quill and study in England. Kyle is from Deer- ultimately pursue a political career. The endowment for the $400 asslstant and consultant ln a govern- Dagger, the Cornell senior honorary field. III. ment C0UfSe Xhat US6S comDuter During her four years at Cornell, she award was the gift of the Class of society, and a member of Phi Beta Renee Petrofes, an Arts and was involved with more than 18 ex- 1964 and was established in Drograms t0 simulate cltV Planning Kappa. Cohen is from Brooklyn. N.Y. Sciences College Scholar, was tracurricular activities, frequently as- memory of the late President and his problems Grant also founded Career Melissa Grant was one of two chairwoman of the Alumni Interest suming positions of leadership and. interest in helping America's vouth Profiles' an alumni career counseling student founders of the Cornell Group and of the Noyes Center in several instances, serving as realize their potential for leadershio pro9ram that brin9s CorneH alumni Internship Program. She has served Program Board. She also served on founder or co-founder of new The class delineated the following t0 the campus t0 answer questions on the steering committee of Cornell the University Unions Student organizations. rritoria fr.r c«i.M, . .„• • :_ and snare career experiences with criteria for selectionnn: Interest in Student Ambassadors and is board, the Cornell Ambassadors, the "Grant was one of two student some "form of government or public interested students secretary of Mortar Board, an student Orientation Steering com- founders of the Cornell Internship service: potential for so serving Grant is vice president of Quill academic honorary. This spring, as rruttee and the women's crew team. Program, which established a measured in part by past experience and Dagger, Cornell's senior assistant to Director of Adm ss.ons She has worked for the Information bureau to find internships in govern- in some form of public service out- honorary society, secretary of Mortar

Robert W. Storandt. Grant planned and Referral Center and the ment and the private sector for sjde the campus and/or service Board, an academic honorary, and a and organized the adm.ss.ons Host Academic Resources Center. She is current Cornell students. As a provided through campus activities member of the Kappa Psi Sorority. Program. She is a v.ce president o a member of the Pi Beta Phi Cornell Student Ambassador, Grant and academic record She played the lead role her Quill and Dagger, social Sorority. Petrofes is from Tipp City, formed and served as chairman of Cornell alumni and members of freshman year in the Cornell Theatre chairwoman and alumni Ohio. the Secondary Schools Program, the central University administration production of "Plaza Suite." chairwoman of the Kappa Psi Jan Rock was president of Mortar which sends student representatives Sorority, and a member of the Law Board and chairwoman of the Stu- to meet with groups of prospective Cornellian Selected Seniors Receive Prizes As Truman Scholar and Family Studies. This past Mackesey Bernstein semester he worked in Elmira with Thomas A. Smith, Arts and pert in American history and a self- Cornell senior Daniel Mackesey Robert Bernstein, who was the State Division of Youth as part Sciences '79 from Boise, Idaho, is made scholar. has been awarded the $150 graduated in May from the College of a full-semester field study one °f 53 college students The scholarship, awarded to stu- Frederick G. Marcham Prize for of Arts and Sciences, has been program in adolescence. throughout the United States to dents who will be college juniors in 1977 awarded the 1977 Lieutenant David receive the Harry S. Truman September 1977, is renewable for The prize is given in alternate Chrystall Memorial Prize for his es- Griffin, Levine Scholarship for use in the 1977-78 the senior year, providing students Vears to an undergraduate "whose say, "The Collapse of the 1972 Two graduating seniors in the academic year. maintain satisfactory academic per- growth as a person and as a student Soviet-American Trade Agree- New York State College of Named the 1977 Truman Scholar formance and continue to meet all of history exemplifies the goals of ments. Veterinary Medicine have received from Idaho, Smith will receive a other requirements. Renewal for a Professor Marchams tutorial dis- The prize, endowed by Chrystall's clinical awards from the Upjohn Co. $5,000 award to cover tuition, fees, subsequent third and fourth year cussions during more than half a parents in 1945. consists of a $150 Craig E. Griffin of Ithaca was books and room and board. The into a master's degree program is century of dedicated teaching at prize awarded yearly "to a member awarded $100 for his work in small scholarship is made available by the also possible, Cornell." of the senior class for the best essay animal medicine and surgery, and Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foun- or treatise dealing with diplomacy, Steve B. Levine of Ithaca was dation established as the official Marcham, the Goldwin Smith international relations, or the preser- awarded $100 for his work in large Federal memorial to President Professor of English History, vation of peace." Chrystall was a animal medicine and surgery. Truman. emeritus, continues to teach at the member of the class of 1938. The Upjohn awards, which have The Truman Foundation program, Campus University. He joined the Cornell been given annually since 1949, in its first year, awards one teaching staff in 1923. Mednick recognize outstanding clinical stu- scholarship per state on a merit Mark MoHni.i, „ .«,.,;„, dents in colleges of veterinary basis, as evaluated by academic per- Emergency? Joel Silbey. professor of Mednick, a senior American history and chairman of nraduatina from the ColleL of medicine. Approximately 30 awards formance. leadership qualities and are given each year Reci ients are outstandin the prize committee, said three Human lco|°gy jn SeptembeSeptemberr , P 9 Potential for a career in selected b tneir government. Each student awarded criteria were used in making the received special «•£- * • V college faculty. New Number __ ,, gnition from a scholarship must indicate a selection: "intellectual distinction, the State University of New York for serious intent to enter the public growth and development over the scholastic achievement under the course of the four undergraduate Educational Opportunity Program, Blanco About June 15 at Jodythe Stat Blanco,e Colleg a graduatinge of Agricultur seniore service upon graduation. years, and interest and involvement Mednick was awarded a cer m an extracurricular activity, tificate at a special dinner in Albany" and Life Sciences has been honored Smith is majoring in history and philosophy and would like to enter a Preferably of a non-intellectual sort." He and other se|ected students. foUniversitr academiy ocf excellencNew Yorke. bBlancy theo Stat waes diplomacmaster'sy ordegre internationae progral relationsm in. At Although Mackesey was not a representing more than 300 seniors one of about 200 seniors in the The 53 new!y named Truman history major, he studied under m EOP studies, were recognized for State Universitys Educational Op- Scholars are invited to attend the Public Safety: Marcham and did excellent work in compiling a 3.0 or better grade portunjty prograrn for educationally awards ceremony in early May at history courses as well as in other average, which entitles them to and economically disadvantaged the Harry S. Truman Presidental fields, Silbey said. Mackesey also Deans List recognition, students to be so honored Blanco Library in Independence Mo has been an outstanding athlete. Mednick is enrolled in the 256-1111 wj|| continue hjs studies this fa|| for Although the late President Truman earning All-Ivy honors in varisty soc- program on adolescence in the g y y ththee MMD degredegreee aa< ththee Upstate was not a college graduate himself and All-America in lacrosse. Department of Human Development Medjca| Cemer jn Syracuse ne was known as a wjde, reg(j 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Trustees Release Summary Journal The summary journal for the 1. The Board of Trustees ratified 2. An analysis of capital of individuals to terms on the board years, three members from the field meetings of the Executive Commit- and confirmed the minutes of the resources and needs for the En- of directors of the Cornell Research of labor in New York State for terms tee and the Board of Trustees of Executive Committee meeting of dowed Colleges at Ithaca was Foundation, Inc. a wholly owned of one year, and one trustee Cornell University held May 28. 29. presented. subsidiary. emeritus. Feb. 16. The proceedings of the 1977. follows. 13. The trustees approved a 25. The board, upon presidential Joint Administrative Board of the NOTE: This summary journal, as 3. Upon the president's recom- series of personnel actions which recommendation, elected three released for publication, does not in- New York Hospital-Cornell Medical mendation, the board acted to the president had recommended. Presidential Councillors. clude confidential items which came Center for April 26, 1977 were separate a portion of the un- 14. The president presented a 26. University Counsel Stamp before the meeting. presented for information. restricted reserve pledged to fulfill schedule of newly classified capital reported to the board on pending New York State Dormitory funds. matters in litigation. Authority, Workmen's Compensa- 15. The board voted to amend 27. Executive Committee tion, and other legal requirements, the bylaws to establish the Office of Chairman Charles T. Stewart from the unrestricted reserve and to Chancellor and the board elected reported the committee voted on Women's Status Report credit it to a new fund, to be called Dale R. Corson to the position. May 10, 1977, to amend upward "Cornell Security Pledge Account." the maximum limit within which the 16. The Board of Trustees ap- Cornell is required by certain New president has authority to fix and ad- Presented to Trustees York State agencies to deposit U.S. proved a revised University-wide Af- just faculty salaries at the Medical The percentage of women stu- R. Corson. Treasury bonds or equivalent instru- firmative Action plan which the College. president and University Provost dents at both undergraduate and The report outlined changes of the ments as security deposits against 28. University President Dale R. graduate levels has increased in Office of Personnel Services claims which might be made David C. Knapp had presented. The Corson reported on the state of the every college at Cornell this year, ac- designed to improve opportunities through these agencies against the trustees requested the administra- University. He made a personal cording to the Provost's Third An- for female employes. It announced University. tion provide an annual report on statement expressing his gratitude nual Report on the Status of that Personnel Services has begun a 4. The board, as the president progress made in the implementa- to the board. He commended Dr. Women, but although the number of study of exempt salaries and will had recommended, approved an tion of the plan. Thomas H. Meikle Jr. for his service women faculty is also increasing, begin an audit of non-exempt clas- allocation to the New York Hospital 17. The trustees heard a presen- as acting dean of the Cornell the ratio of women students to sifications in the fall. as payment of the University's share tation on University budgeting and Medical College. The trustees gave women faculty is widening in the It reviewed other major efforts to of space renovation for the Medical faculty salaries. They confirmed their the president a standing ovation Colleges of Agriculture and Life improve the status of women at Center's Development Office, to be January action on the 1977-78 upon the completion of this, his final Sciences and Engineering and the Cornell during the past year and appropriated from the Medical budget. They also confirmed that report on the state of the University. Schools of Hotel Administration and noted that Cornell will again have College Institutional Development Cornell's budgeting must be geared 29. Trustee Morton Adams gave Industrial and Labor Relations. 10 women on its board of trustees Fund. to four objectives: 1 ) Maintaining the report of the Committee on The report, based on findings of for the 1977-78 academic year. 5. The board approved the expen- the highest quality faculty and staff: State Relationships which he chairs. the Ad Hoc Trustee Committee on The provost will continue to diture of the principal remaining in 2.) Maintaining the highest quality The trustees recorded its strong sen- the Status of Women, was report annually to the trustees on the Harold L. Bache Memorial Fund student body; 3.) Maintaining the timent in support of strengthening presented to the University Board of the status of women at Cornell for at to acquire a work of art for the physical plant and facilities required the statutory colleges at Cornell Trustees May 29 by President Dale least the next two years. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art for learning and scholarship; and 4.) University. The board also requested in memory of former Trustee Bache. Ensuring the long-range fiscal the administration to prepare a 6. Upon presidential recommen- solvency of the University. To these detailed plan which would establish dation and with Buildings and ends, the board noted that academic Cornell's short- and long-term ob- Research Foundation Properties (B&P) Committee ap- and staff salaries must be given high jectives regarding the statutory proval, the board authorized the ad- priority in planning the budget for colleges. This plan is to detail the ministration to make alterations to 1977-78. The board also reiterated methods to be used in its successful Elects New Members the University Health Services cold the need for consultation in the implementation, including delega- University Treasurer Robert T. University counsel; Lester F. clinic and to install a ramp at Gan- budget process but reaffirmed the tion of responsibilities and dates for Horn has been authorized by the Eastman, professor of electrical nett Clinic to provide better access president's responsibilities in accomplishment. Board of Trustees to elect nine engineering; William G. Herbster, by the handicapped. developing and implementing salary 30. Trustee Charlotte Conable members to the Board of Directors senior vice president; Robert T. 7. Also upon presidential recom- and budget policy. The trustees said gave the report of the Academic Af- of the Cornell Research Foundation. Horn, treasurer and vice president mendation and with B&P Commit- the matter of faculty salaries for fairs Committee which she chairs. Inc. for investments; Samuel A. tee approval, the trustees authorized 1978-79 and beyond would be She said the committee had asked The foundation, chartered in Lawrence, vice president for finan- the administration to proceed with drawn to the attention of President- for and received from the ad- 1932. is a wholly-owned subsidiary cial and planning services; Simpson three critical maintenance projects elect Frank H.T. Rhodes. ministration data on net gain/loss in of Cornell University. At present, its Linke, professor of electrical involving University Halls, 18. The board approved a policy the University faculty. She also only function is to manage patents engineering; Richard M. Ramin, vice Schoellkopf Crescent, and the ex- statement concerning possible con- pointed to the improved presenta- and licensing for the University. The president for public affairs, and teriors of several buildings. flicts of interest. The statement, tion of supporting material for votes Cornell Board of Trustees has made Thomas R. Rogers, associate vice 8. The board also authorized the after minor revisions, will be issued to tenure and promotion of tenured the University treasurer the sole president for research. administration to construct a "cool to the board and to the University personnel as a product of committee stockholder of the foundation. Joseph E. Bates, director of ac- greenhouse" attached to the Cornell executive staff during the summer. concerns. The following Cornell staff counting, will fill the two years Plantations service building for plant 19. The board reconstituted its 31 Provost Knapp reported to members will be elected to three- remaining in the seat left vacant by breeding and related purposes. Also, standing and special committees. the board on the status of women at year terms, which will run from June E.R. Roberts, budget administrator. the project budget for expansion of (Announcement of new membership Cornell. 6, 1977 through June 1, 1980: The Board of Directors has 23 utility services to the East Campus will be made prior to July 1. when 32. The full board heard reports Ralph R. Barnard, associate members. was reduced to reflect a scaled- members take office.) and recommendations from the Ex- down approach to the project. 20. The trustees elected ecutive Committee. Upon Executive 9. The president recommended, members of the Cornell University Committee recommendation the and the board approved, amending Council as well as members of the board amended the bylaws relating Board Approves Plans Article I of the Campus Code of Con- councils of the various schools and to community trustees and in- duct. Regulations for the colleges within the University. creased the maximum membership Maintenance of Public Order, 21. The president reported on of the Committee on State For Cool Greenhouse relating to penalties. faculty retirements and resignations. Relationships. (These two items 10. The report of the Buildings 22. The Secretary of the Board of were covered in news releases or A recommendation to build a cool J.M. McDonald Foundation. Jnc. and and Properties Committee was Trustees. Neal R. Stamp, reported summary journals issued following greenhouse for climatically tender the Bowers Foundation. Inc., along presented to the Executive Commit- the results of the annual election of the Executive Committee meetings rhododendrons and other sensitive with other gift funds to be raised by tee, as were the minutes of the May two alumni trustees. He also of April 12 and May 10, 1977.) herbaceous plants has been ap- the Plantations. 10, 1977, meeting of that commit- reported the election of a trustee by 33. Reports were presented on proved by the Board of Trustees at The greenhouse will provide tee. the non-tenured members of the gifts received and on the status of its meeting in Ithaca. protected winter holding space for 11. The board adopted a change faculty, the election of a trustee by the Cornell Fund (alumni annual The greenhouse will be built as a rhododendrons of the Bowers in the degree awarded for comple- the New York State Grange, and the giving) and The Cornell Campaign. lean-to structure attached to the Rhododendrons Collection and for tion of the undergraduate program election of an employe trustee. The 34 The board heard farewell north face of the Plantations Service other herbaceous and woody or- in History of Architecture and Urban board evaluated the faculty election remarks from trustees whose terms Building. Construction will take namentals. It will also serve for Development. The degree was on the basis of certification of con- are expiring — Trustees Cohen, place during spring and summer propagation of plant materials for changed from Bachelor of Fine Arts stituency participation. Foley. Guttenplan, Peter, Pierce, 1978. The project costs are es- future arboretum plantings. (B.F.A.) to Bachelor of Science 23. The trustees elected two stu- Sproull, Uris, Wright, Fessenden- timated to be between $50,000 and (B.S.), effective immediately. The dent trustees for two-year terms and Raden and Corson. Also. Vice Presi- $60,000. change had the approval of the one student trustee for a one-year dent for Medical Affairs Hugh University President Dale R. president and the Faculty Council of term. Luckey and Budget Director Corson recommended that the pro- Representatives. 24. The trustees elected three Emeritus Paul McKeegan made ject be funded through gifts from the 12. The board approved election members-at-large for terms of five farewell or retirement comments. Thursday, June 9, 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Citizen Voice Proposal Criticized

Paying citizen groups to testify then informs the membership, not lines of responsibility to the tax- before Congress or regulatory agen- the other way around." payer. cies is no guarantee that individual "I see very little citizen control of Paid citizen testimony already citizens, will be heard, a Cornell con- spokesmen from consumer has taken root in some government sumer economist said recently. organizations once they begin to agencies, such as the Federal Trade Legislation before Congress is in- operate with public funds," she said. Commission and the Consumer tended to give citizens a more effec- "Perhaps we consumers should Product Safety Commission. Bymers tive voice in Washington, but Gwen think more seriously about taxing said consumer spokesmen can Bymers, professor of consumer ourselves in the form of dues economics and public policy at the speak for us before these agencies payable to groups that reflect our State College of Human Ecology, and be reimbursed by the govern- views and enable these spokesmen told a meeting of consumer ment, yet with no clearly defined to be heard." educators to look more closely at the proposal. "At first glance this sounds like an excellent idea," she said. "Public funds would be supporting the '65 Graduate Receives public point of view. BuDUl t whWIIoU liisJ tivo/ —^ -m — Two musicians rehearse a student composition, "Six Mile Creek." More Small Business Award than 1,000 students are active in performances and music courses or "In no way can all competing use musical instruments and facilities at Cornell. views be listened to," she said. "If Kevan Green, Arts and Sciences Onondaga. is the president of government pays spokesmen from '65 of Tonowanda, NY., is the win- Polymer Applications Co., a the organized consumer groups, ner of the New York State Small chemical and resin processing firm. Friends of Music who are these groups representing? Business Award. Green, a native Green founded the firm with a In most' of them the leadership American whose father was a high school friend in 1968. In 1969 evolves a position on issues and Mohawk Indian and his mother an the company had $96 in annual Are Seeking Support sales and in 1976 grossed more than $4 million. "In Barnes Hall the faculty tax-deductable. A contribution of Each year a 50-member advisory violinist and cellist are pondering a $25 or more will entitle the donor to Trustees Cut Budget board made up of regional represen- string quartet for two. In the Music a record by the Wind Ensemble. The tatives of the Federal Small Library the only copy of an impor- Glee Club or the Amade Trio, ac- Business Administration, busines- tant musical score is checked out. cording to the donor's wish. It is not For Utility Expansion smen and bankers select a winning Lincoln Hall piano praptice rooms necessary, however, to make a con- candidate from each of the 52 are booked solid. The only bassoon tribution to become a member dur- The budget for the expansion of tion system for the biological states to compete in a national con- is being used by the Wind ensem- ing the first year. Contributions and utility services to the East Campus laboratory and greenhouse facility test for the federal award. ble." expressions of interest can be made will be reduced by about $800,000 can be provided by increasing the Green attended a special recep- This scene is from a mailing by to "Cornell Friends of Music," Lin- to reflect a scaled down approach to export pressure from the central tion to honor the state winners in several alumni who want to widen coln Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, the project. The Board of Trustees heating plant rather than expanding the White House Rose Garden on the circle of the Cornell Friends of NY. 14853. the distribution system as originally approved the reduction, from a May 24. At that time. President Music. Because music activities on The organizing committee planned. previously approved budget of more Carter named the winner of the and off campus are being cut back members are: Otto C. Doering III than $1 million, at its May meeting national competition by tight budgets and inflation, the 62, Lafayette, Ind.; Betty in Ithaca. University President Dale R. While at Cornell, Green was a group wants to build support for the Friedlander '59. Ithaca. NY.; Harvey The reduction is possible, ac- Corson recommended that the chemistry major, a member of the broad range of musical activities Sampson '51, New York, NY.; cording to the University administra- revised project be paid for by the crew, and served as social secretary that benefit the whole university. Robert D. Tyler Jr. '62, Chicago, III., tion, since sufficient steam pres- State of New York through the and rushing chairman of Sigma Pi Contributions are welcome, ac- and Susan Davenny Wyner '65. sures in the East Campus distribu- steam utility rate within five years. fraternity. cording to the organizers and are New Haven, Conn. Graduate Gives View of Commencement Continued from Page 1 Did It." If there was any consensus among the 3,000 graduating it served to impress on the participants that a change really was taking seniors, it was a sense that the four years had been our own work, that place, that undergraduate life was over and, like it or not, we were being we were graduating and not being graduated. evicted from the Big Red womb. In part, this sensation had been fostered by four years of contending Finally, it effected a miraculous transformation. The inevitable with a university that often seemed more intent on breaking than mak- hostility and dissatisfaction with the University that builds up after four ing us, both academically and financially. Memories of downward- years was altered by the fun of Senior Week and the impressiveness of curved exams, the pre-med "weeding out" process and the prospect of the Commencement ceremony. Cornell didn't seem such a bad place having to pay off astronomical debts incurred for our educations do not after all. We might even contribute a few dollars henceforth (assuming vanish easily. In part the sensation was also due to the diversity and dis- we had any) as loyal alumni. parate nature of Cornell. In the absense of a unifying student movement The ceremony itself contained a motley mixture of irreverent humor, or a coherent University-wide sense of mission, we had each carved out solemnity, undeniable sentimentality and occasional hints of cynicism. unique sets of experiences. We had chosen from seemingly infinite op- All of this was visibly symbolized in the two-by-two procession of tions and molded personalized versions of The Cornell Experience. graduates that formed on the Arts Quad for the march to the stadium Marching into Schoellkopf was impressive. We turned a corner and after swarms of camera-bug parents at last relented and left to find found a football stadium jammed with proud friends and relatives, and a seats in Schoellkopf Field. podium that supported a contingent of trustees and administrators, the In separate college contingents, we circumnavigated the Quad, then Cornell Glee Club, and a wind ensemble that had to play continuously spun off like particles from a cyclotron in the direction of Schoellkopf. for an hour and 50 minutes to accommodate the expansive procession For many, the formal black of our caps and gowns served merely as a of degree recipients. base to set off personal costumes. Underneath lurked everything from As University Marshall Blanchard Rideout began the ceremony in the neckties and nice checkered pants to bare feet, tee shirts and bathing bright Monday morning sun (the hills of Ithaca and buildings of Cornell suits. On the exterior, an electrical engineering graduate demonstrated were visible from where we sat), my classmates responded differently. A his new-found expertise by affixing a large coat-hanger antenna to his few of them cried at the realization that the four years were really over. mortar beard; another engineer gave up his motar board altogether in For others (such as myself) this drowning sensation did not hit until favor of a yellow hard hat. Hotel School graduates asserted their class afterwards. We booed the trustees and cheered the faculty, and identity by wearing chefs hats; one wore a McDonald's manager's cap, responded to the solemnity of our commencement in life by launching Scot J. Paltrow and another tied a big checkered apron over his gown, emblazoned with Cornell Class of 77 plastic stoppers from agitated champagne: a series of 21-bottle salutes the words "For This I Spent Four Years?" to ourselves. The student activism of the late 60s and early 70s that had politicized We flipped our tassels at the appropriate time, made the inevitable commencements was gone; the sole advertisement for social con- sarcastic remarks during President Corson's speech (but, realizing that sciousness was a woman Arts College graduate who bore a cardboard because he was stepping down as president he was graduating also, we Women's Power symbol and a sign "But Can She Type?" applauded warmly) and cheered with all our might as the names of our The mood of the occasion was captured instead by red buttons respective colleges were read off. summoning a class spirit that had handed out to the graduates at the gates of Schoellkopf. They read "I never materialized during the previous four years. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 Computer For Endowed Employes Vendors Salary Ranges Revised

To Speak Salary ranges for classified jobs in the endowed units will be dividuals are determined annually on a merit basis by supervisor revised effective July 1. The non-exempt A-grade ranges will be in- within the boundaries of the ranges, he said. The Office of Computer Services' creased $350 per annum at the minimum rates with no change in Small Systems Support Group is SALARY RAHCE (ANNUAL) maximum rates. The exempt CP-ranges will be increased by 3.5 per sponsoring a series of vendor cent at the minimum and the maximum. CLASSIFICATION FIRST THIRD presentation open houses on por- ORAtE MINIMUM QUARTILE MIDPOINT QUARTTLR MAXIMUM table computers with built-in com- Robert V. Sweetall, associate director of personnel services, said A-9 * 5,134 * 5,645 $ 6,155 $ 6,665 $ 7,176 munications facilities. ranges are reviewed annually and are adjusted, where appropriate, to reflect changes in labor market conditions. Salary adjustments for in- A-10 5,398 5,941 6,485 The first open house will be on 7,029 7,572 A-ll 5,685 6,264 6,843 7,423 8,002 Friday, June 24 in G-14 Uris Hall. CP IBM will present talks and Grade 5,alary Range annual ) A-12 5,992 6,609 7,227 7,845 8,463 demonstrations of its 5100 which A-13 6,301 6,957 7,fl4 8,271 8,927 offers BASIC and/or APL and may Third Minimum Quartile Maximum A-l'l be used standalone or as an ASCII 6,672 7,375 8,077 8,7ou 9,483 or EBCDIC terminal to a larger com- 01 $ 8,860 $12,182 $13,290 A-15 7,040 7,789 8,537 9,286 10,035 puter. 02 9,990 13,736 14,985 A-16 7,464 8,265 9,067 9,869 10,671 The schedule for the IBM 5100 A-17 03 15,441 16,845 7,374 8,727 9,580 10,433 11,286 open house follows: 11,230 A-18 8,339 9:30 a.m. Introduction to the 04 12,670 17,421 19,005 9,250 10,161 1i,073 11,984 IBM 5100. A-19 8,871 9,849 10,327 11,805 12,782 05 14,210 19,539 21,315 10-noon Demonstrations A-O0 9,416 10,461 11,507 12,553 13,599 (statistics, mathematics, business 06 15,970 21,959 23,955 A-21 9,974 and finance, and print/plot facilities). 11,089 12,205 13,321 14,436 07 17,920 24,640 26,880 A-22 1-3 p.m. Computer-assisted in- 10,533 11,718 12,903 14,089 15,274 08 20,190 27,761 30,285 A-23 struction using the 5100. 11,125 12,384 13,643 14,903 16,162 A-24 3 p.m. Movie on communications 09 22,660 33,622 37,275 13,028 14,359 15,689 17,020 facilities of the 5100. 3:30-5 p.m. Demonstrations. Future OCS open houses are scheduled and will be announced for Wang and Hewlett-Packard cor- Learned Societies Council porations. Anyone who would like to More Salary May Be see other equipment demonstrated Announces New Deadlines should call Jim Manning at 256- Reserved for Annuities 7341. The American Council of Learned post doctoral research and study in Societies has announced its new Cornell faculty members and staff month appointments. Now these the humanities and social sciences. deadlines for ACLS Fellowships and now have a greater choice about the faculty members can choose to have Requests for application forms Grants for, Postdoctoral Research amount of salary they can withhold their annuity withholding include the may be addressed to: Office of Computer and Study. These grants are for the purpose of annuities. summer salary as well." Fellowships and Grants. ACLS, 345 awarded primarily for humanistic A policy change recently ap- Saunders said prompt action East 46th Street. New York, New research. Workshop proved by the University's Personnel should be taken by faculty members York 10017. Planning and Policy Board makes it who wish to change their In addition, the council has an- Information on deadlines and Scheduled possible for employes to choose withholding basis if the change is to nounced its deadlines for programs programs may be obtained in the apply to the 1977 summer pay sponsored jointly by ACLS and the Office of Academic Funding, 123 The Office of Computer Services whether salary withholding for an- period. Social Science Research Council for Day Hall. is offering an intensive three-day in- nuity purposes will be applied to troduction to microcomputers on their base salary or entire Cornell The policy change applies to all July 19, 20 and 21. salary. Previously, withholding ap- employes of the University. It covers income earned only from the Univer- The workshop, designed for those plied only to the base salary. sity, not from outside work. Postal Rates Increase who have little or no experience "This is a particularly important with microcomputers, will include change for faculty members in the A new agreement form has been lectures and laboratory projects on endowed units," said Byron W. prepared, according to Diedrich K. In Several Categories an 8080-based microcomputer. Saunders, dean of the' faculty. Willers, director of personnel ser- mailed at bulk rate remains at 11 Topics to be covered are digital "Because their base salary covers vices, with four options for annuity Effective July 6, 1977 the United cents per pound, but the minimum electronics and microcomputer only nine months, with summer withholding purposes. Faculty States Postal Service will implement per piece rate will increase to 2.1 architecture, interfacing to salaries not included, annuity members and staff may obtain them the phased postage rate increases withholding is correspondingly from the Office of Personnel Ser- for publications, nonprofit bulk rate cents per piece. peripherals and programming and r lower than for employes on 12 vices. mail, books and records. "Special Fourth-Class Rate " fo debugging. Garnett Hill, of Emporia 1 State University in Kansas, will For publishers' pound rates for books, sound recordings, etc. will if ' teach the course. second-class publications consult crease to 30 cents for the first the postmaster. The transient pound and 11 cents for each ad' Information and registration 1 ditional pound through seven, witl forms are available in G-24 Uris Hall 'Straight' Supervisor second-class rate remains 10 cents each additional pound still costing 8 (telephone: 256-7341). Enrollment for the first two ounces plus 4 cents cents. will be limited to ensure that ade- for each additional two ounces or Honored for Service fraction, or fourth-class if less. "Library Rate" for books, lemrf1 quate hardware and individual in- or narrower width film, museurt1 struction are available. Tuition for Elbert "Punk" Chaffee, who is presented to a non-student. Ronald Nonprofit bulk rate for circulars materials etc. will increase to 1 * the workshop is $30, and partici- retiring after 39 years as Loomis, director of University and miscellaneous printed matter cents for the first pound, with pants will be expected to purchase maintenance supervisor of Willard Unions, praised Chaffee for his "tru- will change to 14 cents per pound or additional pound still costing $20 of additional materials, in- Straight Hall, is the winner of the ly extraordinary dedication, loyalty a minimum per piece rate of 2.1 cents. cluding a textbook. 1977 Edgar A. Whiting Award. and hard work." cents each. Books and catalogs The Whiting award was es- Nominations for the award came tablished in 1970 upon the retire- from members of the University ment of Edgar Whiting, who was a Unions boards, committees and Star Explosions Photo Show U Permits employes, both student and non- >taff member of Willard Straight for t0 student. Final selection was made Photographs and radio maps of results from the Viking mission 40 years and served as director for 5 For Summer the last 15 years. The purpose of by a special committee, consisting planetary nebulae, mild explosions Mars, the recent discovery of ring this annual award is to honor an in- of the student chairperson of each that occur at the death of many around the planet Uranus, lunar and Sold Out dividual within the Department of University Unions board or commit- stars, are on display in 105 Space planetary studies, infrared University Unions who tee and the Unions director Sciences Building as part of an astronomy and detailed pulsa' The limited number of summer demonstrates the dedication and ef- Chaffee was honored at the an- International Astronomical Union observations from the ArecibO "U" permits that enable people to forts that Whiting made on behalf of nual University Unions awards conference on planetary nebulae be- observatory. The exhibits were park on central campus during the ing held at Cornell this week. The prepared by the National AstronornV the Cornell community. brunch on May 1, along with others e slow traffic and parking period of the exhibit is open weekdays from 8 and Ionosphere Center and th The award has special receiving Outstanding Service ce summer are sold out. according to significance in 1977, since for the Awards established for each of the am to 4:30 p.m. Center for Radiophysics and Spa | the Traffic Bureau first time in seven years, it has been units of University Unions. Also on display are exhibits on Research Thursday, June 9. 1977 CORNELL CHRONICLE 13 Red Baseball Team In NCAA Playoffs Making its first appearance in the NCAA playoffs, Cornell defeated St. John's 10-7 in 12 innings in the first round and then eliminated host Con- necticut from the competition, 9-7, in the second round of the Northeast Regionals at Middletown. Conn., the last week in May. Number one seeded Temple had an 8-0 lead on the Red after three innings in game three but with first baseman Gary Kaczor pacing the at- tack with two home runs, the Red battled back to an 8-6 deficit in the 8th inning, had two men on with no one out, and its number one hitter, leftfielder Ken Veenema, coming up to the plate. Veenema lashed a hot line drive headed toward the gap in left center, but Temple's shortstop Eamon the Demon Makes His Move speared the ball and proceeded to start a triple play That ended the Eamon McEneaney takes the ball on a spurt around the Johns Hopkins goal crease in the first matchup of Cornell threat and the Red lost an Cornell and Hopkins on Schoellkopf earlier this season. The second one was in Charlottesville. Va., at the end of Coach Ted Thoren eventual 9-6 verdict. May, and McEneaney was once again instrumental as the Red overpowered the Blue/ays for the national performance by Mike Murphy, was lacrosse championship. The spirit of Coach Richie Moran urges him on. In the fourth round. Cornell held a not steady. In the long run, along 7-4 lead but fell to St. John's in with the ill-fated triple play, this cost another rugged battle. 11-9, and Cornell a trip to Omaha and the were thus eliminated from the College World Series. Lacrosse Team National Champ tourney. Overall, though, the Cornell team In the four games, Cornell won its first undisputed Eastern On the morning of the NCAA victory, a second straight NCAA receive Honorable Mention In addi- avera9ed ei9ht runs and 14 nlts Per Intercollegiate Baseball League title Division I lacrosse championship Division I title and the third Divisio__,n. tion, All-American attackman g3me ltS P'tChin9' th°Ugh' W'th the since 194°- defeating Columbia in game against Johns Hopkins in I crown since Tournament play was Eamon McEneaney was selected as excePtl0n of a flve lnnm9 rehef stint the playoff game, 4-0. And it posted Charlottesville, Va . Cornell's All- started in 1971 the Ivy League Player of the Year by Dana Drisko and a three inning a 29-15 season mark. Am e r i c a n attackman Eamon McEneaney ran three miles on Inter- The Cornell team also dominated McEneaney led the league in scoring the 1977 All-League team which hls year wlth 32 P°int* ™* set a state 84 outside the team's motel ague career mark for assists with to relieve some of the pressure " was announced last week ^ Cornell Hockey That afternoon, McEneaney and The Big Red placed five men on Joining McEneaney on the First his teammates ran Hopkins right out the 10-man First Team, two on the Team were midfielders Craig Jaeger, of Scott Stadium en route to a 16-8 Second Team and had three players defensemen Chris Kane and Bob Schedule Announced Katz and goaltender Dan Mackesey. Attackman Tom Marino and mid- The first annual Cornell In- Dartmouth, along with host, Cornell, fielder Bob Henrickson were named vitational Hockey Tournament, will be the featured attraction on the Maintenance Projects to the Second Team, while mid- featuring Central Conference cham- 26 game 1977-78 Big Red pion Bowling Green. Canadian fielders John Sierra and Dave Bray schedule which has been an- and defenseman Frank Muehleman national collegiate champion nounced by athletic director Dick To Begin in July were given Honorable Mention. Toronto and Ivy League powerhouse Schultz. Three maintenance projects, will also be repaired. In order to In addition to the tournament, will include repairs to Cornell return the exteriors of Baker Dor- Cornell will play 12 of the other 24 dormitories and Schoellkopf Cres- mitory. Batch Dormitory and Lowe Appointment games at home, including a two cent, were approved by the Univer- Hollister Hall to a functional game set with York University to en tn sity's Board of Trustees in Ithaca at weathertight condition, masonry on Jack Lowe, associate director of administrators that acts as a liason °P e season, plus home dates its May meeting. the buildings will be replaced, academic funding at Cornell Univer- between the colleges and the w'tn New Hampshire. Providence, The three projects, totaling painted and caulked in deteriorated sity since 1967. has been appointed central administration. Colgate and Boston College, $385,000 are included in the sections. senior staff associate with respon- Lowe is a 1956 graduate of On the opening night, Dartmouth Critical Maintenance Program as ap- sibilities in the area of administrative Cornell. As associate director of will meet Bowling Green and Cornell proved by the Executive Committee Deteriorated concrete and rein- operations and analysis, Samuel A. academic funding, Lowe has helped will play Toronto in a renewal of a m October 1976 forcing of the Schoellkopf Crescent Lawrence, vice president for finan- administer the outside grants and great rivalry that produced some The work will include modifica- structure will be stabilized and cial and planning services, has an- contracts which pay for most of the great games in the late 60s and tion of all shower rooms in the six repaired, exposed surfaces of the nounced. research programs conducted by the University Halls dormitories to cor- structure will be sealed to stop early 70's. The losers will meet in Lowe said that as staff associate University. Lowe has worked closely the consolation game the next night, net leakage. Damage to associated further water penetration and ade- he will try to fill the role of a with federal agencies, such as the sVstems, construction and finishes quate drainage will be provided. while the winners will play for the ti- "facilitator." someone "who can ac- National Science Foundation, that tle. cept responsibility for various tasks sponsor research projects, and he is and projects identified as being the contract officer for the National The schedule (all times p.m.): helpful in streamlining or simplifying Astronomic and Atmospheric Center Nov 18^9° York University Trustees Approve administrative procedures." run by Cornell in Puerto Rico. oec 2, at Yale (7:30); Dec 3 at Lowe said his responsibilities will According to Lawrence, Lowes Brown; Dec. 6. at St Lawrence include clarifying administrative position was created in part in Dec. 10, New Hampshire (7:30); Gannett Renovations procedures of the University, ex- response to the requests of the Ad- Dec. 29-30. Cornell Invitational amining administrative organization, ministrative Council, and in part to Tournament; Jan. 4. at Boston The Board of Trustees has ap- staff and to reduce patient waiting improving definitions of respon- follow up on recommendations University; Jan 7 Providence Proved plans for renovation of the time. The cold clinic alterations will sibilities, development of internal in- made in the 1975 University (7:30); Jan. 11, Colgate (7:30); Jan. Gannett Clinic cold clinic and the in- create new examination and treat- formation and reporting systems Priorities Study. Lawrence said: 14, Boston College; Jan 18 at stallation of an entrance ramp to the ment rooms and will involve chang- and undertaking special projects, "The task force reports identified Clarkson; Jan. 21, Yale (7:30) Jan building. ing the location of partitions, in- such as the ongoing War on Waste, the many frustrations which result 25. Princeton (7 30) Feb 8 Har- The plans call for merging the stallation of some new flooring and which are intended to make Univer- lr from inadequately defined respon- vard (7:30); Feb. 11, at Dartmouth; iage station, where patients ceilings, and associated plumbing, sity operations simpler and less ex- sibilities and lack of clear policies Feb 15, at R.P.I.; Feb 18. Brown Without appointments are screened ventilating and electrical work. pensive. He will also serve as staff to and procedures. Through Mr. Lowe (730); Feb. 22. at Harvard"FelJTo ar >d sent to the appropriate depart- The entrance ramp will make the the Administrative Council, a group we will ••••••undertake to addres• s these at Northeastern; March 3, at with the cold clinic, to make building more accessible to persons composed of representatives of the problems in a way which will be Princeton; March 4, at Penn- efficient use of health services confined to wheelchairs. college deans and central University helpful to all concerned." sylvania 14 CORNELL CHORNICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977

be forthcoming from Isador Blumen and the resignation rather than a retirement — that of cooperation and support Without it, it would dean, the two involved in the interchange President Dale Raymond Corson. He is the se- not have been possible for me to have suc- described in the March 3 minutes. The other cond president to have risen from the Faculty ceeded in the task that I undertook in 1963. In minutes remain unchanged and all stand now ranks. Jacob Gould Schurman being the first. leaving the presidency, I ask that you support as approved. The Executive Committee of the FCR wanted my successor, Frank Rhodes, as you have sup- The speaker then called on the dean for his the recognition to be recorded in the Faculty ported me Dr. Rhodes appears to me to be an report. He had but two announcements. The minutes. A prepared statement to the presi- excellent choice to be president of Cornell. He first was in the form of a communication dent was read and follows (at least approx- has a difficult task ahead of him. He will have received from Vice President Cook (Con- imately verbatum): to make decisions which are going to seem stance, that is), which the dean read. It was to Since Cornell University's founding more impossible to him to make wisely. I can tell FULL FACULTY MEETING the effect that the New York State Senate has than a century ago, only two of our Faculty you that he will not make them casually or Wednesday, May 18. 1977 itself announced a new Senate Legislative have come to serve as the University's presi- lightly and I can tell you that he will need all Ives Hall 120 Fellows Program conducted by the Student dent. You, sometime assistant professor, As- the help and support that you can give him The meeting was called to order by Presi- Program Office. Beginning in September, sociate professor, professor, department For your generous words and all the kindness dent Corson, a role he thus carried out for the there will be ten graduate fellowships in public chairman, dean and provost, have the distinc- and friendship that I've enjoyed for so many last time, stepping down, as he is. from the service positions granted yearly to talented tion of being one of those two. Moreover, as years, thank you presidency this summer. He announced the students midway through their Ph.D. work or no one will forget, you came to the presidency To much renewed applause, he took his deaths of the following Faculty members: to those having received the degree and still at a time of unprecendented disquiet and have leave and the meeting adjourned. Richard F. Fricke. professor emeritus. Ex- seeking employment. Information on these is suffered the frustration of having to carry on tension Service, Sept. 21; Fred H. Rhodes, obtainable from the vice president's office. through a period of deepening financial, Herbert Fisk Johnson professor of industrial The second announcement related to the educational and social crises. We have not PL. Hartman, Secretary chemistry, emeritus, Nov. 30, 1976; Alfred dean's straw vote on Faculty organization made or tried to make your task an easy one William Avens, professor emeritus, chemistry, Sentiment seems strongly to favor studying Our cherished individualism, our disparate Geneva, Oct. 4; Doris W. Erway, professor the situation — in the ballot some 81 per cent priorities and our need for searching debate, RETIRING FACULTY — 1977 emeritus, housing and design, Dec. 5, 1976; were of that persuasion. After consultation have enfiladed (enfilade: to rake lengthwise AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES — Jack S. Catlin, assistant professor, psychology, with the FCR Executive Committee and the with fire, secfy note) your office according to Dean W. Keith Kennedy: Dec. 7, 1976; Alfred T. Blomquist, professor Faculty Review and Procedures Committee, the deathless custom of those who, in Carl Alvin J. Braun. plant pathology, Geneva; J. emeritus, chemistry, Jan. 15, 1977; Alpheus he has appointed an ad hoc committee to look Becker's phrase, "think otherwise." But, Paul Leagans, education; Robert W. Spalding. W. Smith, professor emeritus, industrial and at it. This will be a sub-committee of the Dale, we cannot let you leave that office animal science; Lowell D Uhler, biology, labor relations, Jan. 23, 1977; Albert Hoefer, Review and Procedures Committee and will without your hearing words of affection biological sciences; James L. Brann Jr., en- professor emeritus. Extension Service, Feb. report to it. Members are: Neil Ashcroft, moved by your quiet grace, or words of tomology; Robert T. Clausen, botany, curator, 17. 1977; Anson W. Gibson, professor physics. Donald Baker, law. Bart Conta, respect for your absolute integrity, or words of Wiegand Herbarium; John G. Franclemont, emeritus, personnel administration; mechanical and aerospace engineering, Elmer gratitude for your long and selfless commit- entomology; John I. Miller, animal science; agriculture, Feb. 19, 1977. Ewing. vegetable crops, and David Wilson, ment to our institution. Your presidency has Arthur H. Peterson, business administration Out of respect for these deceased, the biological sciences. helped us regain our perspective, resume our and University controller; Sedgwick E. Smith, Faculty rose for the traditional few moments The speaker then called on the deans to ancient dialogues, and prepare for new animal science; Glenn H. Thacker, poultry of silence. present the names of those Faculty members challenges. Few individuals have discovered science; Charles E. Williamson, plant The president then turned the chair over to retiring from their respective colleges. one of the elements of which the universe is pathology. Farmingdale. J. Robert Cooke. speaker. The role he likewise Agriculture and Life Sciences led the list with made, as you have done. Even fewer have ARCHITECTURE. ART AND PLANNING — carried out for the last time, stepping down, as twelve retirees, representing more than 400 served as president of Cornell University, Acting Dean Jason Seley: he is, after two years in this position. He an- years of service to the University. Not all of the whose condition must at times have reminded Norman D. Daly, art; Burnham Kelly, city nounced that a few housekeeping chores total 26 retiring were able to be present, but it you of the name chosen for your discovery: and regional planning. could be carried out; for the first time in over was clear from the laudatory comments made astatine, meaning unstable. We congratulate ARTS AND SCIENCES — Dean Harry Levin: two years, the full Faculty meeting, of which by the various deans that much talent, you for having done both. You embody the Simon H. Bauer, chemistry; William T. three each year are mandated by the By-Laws, reknown and devotion was represented, not singularity we often like to claim for ourselves. Miller, chemistry; Thomas A. Ryan, psy- had a quorum. At least by the secretary's only in the various fields of their professional We look forward to your rejoining us. chology; Max Black. Susan Linn Sage Profes- count, there were more present than required discipline but also in such extra curricular ac- A standing ovation for the president sor Philosophy and Humane Letters; James and no one arose to challenge the assertion. tivities as cabinet making, golfing, fishing, gar- followed the reading. Clancy, theatre arts; Edward W Fox, history We could thus correct and approve the dening and the vintner's art (and consuming The president responded with the follow- ENGINEERING — Dean Edmund T. Cranch: minutes of the seven (!) regular meetings and the product thereof) all being well ing: Robert N. Allen, operations research and in- two special meetings (related to Mr. Ky) which represented. The Faculty wishes these people Dean Saunders, members of the Faculty, dustrial engineering, director engineering have been held since, starting with that of Feb. much satisfaction and pleasure in the retire- thank you for those generous words. It's, been cooperative program. 12, 19751 A slight change, previously ment years now before them. The list of those a great privilege for me to have been a HUMAN ECOLOGY — Dean Jean Failing: recorded, altered one word in the minutes of retiring is appended in the end of this report. member of the Cornell Faculty. I've been the Gwen J. Bymers, consumer economics and Dec. 12, 1975 meeting; Carried becomes Following these recognition formalities, W. beneficiary of a great deal of good fortune in public policy; Natalie D. Crowe, Program Coor- defeated. (Mild amusement). A substantive Jack Lewis announced the annual Sage my academic career, having been at Berkeley dinator, cooperative extension. change was effected to the minutes of the Chapel interreligious convocation honoring in the years before World War II. both as a LAW — Deputy Dean Judith Younger: special March 3, 1976, meeting. Two foot- retirees and graduating Seniors. This will be graduate student and as a post-doctoral fellow Robert S. Pasley, Frank Ingersoll Professor notes are to be excised and replaced with a held on the day before graduation. The Glee and instructor, and. since 1946. at Cornell It of Law. statement referring to the minutes of the pre- Club will sing and Charles Wolfe of was my lot to be provost and president during VETERINARY — Dean Edward C. Melby Jr.: sent meeting. The footnotes related to the Washington. D.C. will speak. a difficult period in the University's history, Jack C. Geary, radiology. powers of the University Faculty to create The speaker then recognized Dean and, in spite of the "otherwise-thinking" CLINIC — Director Allyn B. Ley: committees. Statements on the matter may Saunders The dean wished to recognize a Faculty. I would like to thank you for your Ralph E. Alexander, clinical medicine. Book Relates Science-Religion Conflicts

Take a cherished area of local political arena, where elected of- conflicts by applying such troversy in which "creationists," behavior have absolute value apart control — the public schools. Add ficials respond to issues they believe democratic principles as freedom of arguing that the theory of divine from their social or environmental federally supported curricula will be supported by their con- choice, equality and fairness to creation is as plausible an explana- context. developed by "outside" experts and stituents. science education. tion as evolution theory, demand The MACOS approach was i an army of textbook watchers com- Yield: Frequent breakdowns of Dorothy Nelkin outlines this that both theories be given equal praised by many educators, but it mitted to upholding local values and the truce between science and recipe as the source of recent con- time in textbooks. spurred local controversies across Biblical teachings. Mix well in the religion, and attempts to resolve flicts over public school science She relates how these scientific the country, including Ithaca. Nelkin education in her new book "Science creationists began to martial their documents the history of this con- Textbook Controversies and the forces in the 1960s when the troversy in Ithaca's Fall Creek Politics of Equal Time," published by National Science Foundation (NSF) School as a typical example of dis- Former Athletic Dean the MIT Press. Nelkin is a professor was attempting to meet the need for putes taking place throughout the in Cornell's Program on Science, better science in the public schools country. Technology and Society and the by funding curriculum development What does all the protest mean? Honored for Service Department of City and Regional projects. Nelkin believes that while the text- Planning. The dispute became more intense Robert J. (Bob) Kane, former Cor- Corbett Award, honoring one book disputes may originate in the The book traces the history of when NSF sponsored the develop- nell dean of athletics and current of NACDA's prime organizers and often obscure demands of religious teaching evolution in the public ment of an improved social science president of the United States first president, is presented annually fundamentalists, they suggest a Olympic Committee, isthe winner of schools—its relatively quick accep- curriculum. Man—A Course of by the Association to a former widespread disillusionment with the 11th annual James J. Corbett tance in the early 1900s. its Study (MAC0S). Nelkin explains athletic administrator for dis- science and technology's capacity to Memorial Award from the National challenge in the 1920s by fun- that the curriculum uses studies of tinguished service to the profession. solve the world's problems, resent- Association of Collegiate Directors damentalists committed to the Book animal behavior and ethnographic ment of the authority represented by of Athletics (NACDA). Formal presentation ceremonies of Genesis as the explanation of studies of human behavior to scientific expertise, and defense of The selection was announced by will take place at a noon luncheon, origins and the post-Sputnik drive develop the student's analytical the pluralist and egalitarian values Cecil Coleman of the University of Tuesday. June 21. during NACDA's toward more sophisticated science perspectives and respect for "objec- that appear threatened by modern ' Illinois, chairman of NACDA's 12th annual convention in Las teaching in the public schools. tive knowledge" about human life. It science. Honors and Awards Committee. Vegas. Her focus is on the recent con- emphasizes that neither beliefs nor Thursday, June9, 197 7 CORNELL CHRONICLE 15 Admissions Yield Affirmative Action Higher Than Last Year The admissions yield for the freshmen applications, and is now Revised Plan Approved 1977-78 Cornell freshman class is about half completed. Dickason said The final draft of Cornell's revised "3. To ensure that minority and "tributed to campus organizations in- up from last year, which means that fewer transfers will be admitted in Affirmative Action Plan was ap- female applicants for positions at volved in recruiting applicants, a larger percentage of the applicants order to keep undergraduate enroll- proved by the University's Board of Cornell are in balance with the The full plan will be filed at the offered admission will accept the of- ment from exceeding the limit set by Trustees at its meeting last proportion of these groups in the reserve desks of each of the Cornell fer and come to Cornell, according to the University. Even with reduced weekend. pool of qualified applicants; libraries, the University Om- Donald G. Dickason, dean of admis- transfer admissions, however, The final draft, which still is sub- "4. To increase emphasis on budsman's Office and the Office of sions and financial aid. Dickason said he expects next years ject to editorial revisions before it is training for female and minority the Dean of Faculty. It also will be This year, 51.3 per cent of the ap- entering class to be 50 to 60 stu- published, has been in the process employes and on developing their distributed to the University's ex- proximately 5.400 students ac- dents larger than anticipated. of development for more than a year skills; ecutive officers, college and school cepted applicants have indicated and a half. It will take effect on July "5. To create career ladders; deans, members of the Affirmative Vice Provost Mark Barlow Jr. said that they will come to Cornell, as 1. "6. To recruit more female and Action Advisory Board and the the 2 per cent University-wide in- compared with 49 4 per cent last The plan contains the University's minority students at the un- secretariat of the board of trustees. crease in yield is significant because year. Dickason said the most signifi- policies and procedures for affir- dergraduate and graduate level The trustees asked that the ad- it represents the reversal of a slight cant changes were in the College of mative action and its goals and which ultimately should serve to ministration make an annual report Arts and Sciences, whose yield in- downward trend in recent years He timetables for the three-year period, enlarge the pool of potential faculty, to the board on progress with im- creased by 2.7 per cent, the College attributed the shift to a "much more 1976-77 through 1978-79. administrators and technical- plementation of the plan, of Engineering, with a 2 per cent in- coordinated admissions cultivation It lists six objectives for making professional workers." crease, and the New York State and recruitment program," which he affirmative action at Cornell a more In presenting the plan to the College of Agriculture and Life said includes better coordination effective program and for meeting trustees. Provost David C. Knapp Sciences, whose yield declined by 3 among the central admissions office requirements established by the noted that goals were established Inner City Per cent. Dickason said the other and the college admissions offices, federal government: for the current year prior to the time four undergraduate schools and and to the admissions Host "1. To increase efforts to recruit the full plan was ready for im- colleges experienced no significant Program. The Host Program, es- and attract more female and plementation, but many of the first- Youth at change in yield. tablished this year, provided special minority workers to Cornell into all year goals have been met non- Dickason said that because of the programs and accommodations for levels of positions; etheless. better yield, no applicants will be ac- accepted applicants who came to Cornell "2. To make clear the lines of A summary of the plan will be cepted from the admissions waiting visit the University. The admissions responsibility and accountability for prepared before its effectiveeffective date Cornell will be host to a summer lists this year, and fewer transfer office estimates that 900 accepted affirmative action in order to in- and will be available to individuals academy program from July 2 to students will be accepted Review of applicants participated in the two- crease both the number and quality and groups outside the University Aug. 20 for some 250 inner city transfer student applications begins week program, which lasted from of affirmative action program ac- requesting information about the young people conducted by the later in the year than the review of April 16 through May 2 Jiyijies;_ pjan. The_summary also will be dis- Central Brooklyn Model Cities Ad- ministration ThThee summer academy Head Orchard Worker. NP-9 (Pomology & Viticulture (Geneva)) is a component of the Academic Op- Job Opportunities 'Heating Plant Worker. NP-8 (Buildings & Properties (Geneva)) portunities program which en- 'Kennel Worker, NP-5 (LAMOS - Large Animal Clinic) courages educational opportunities Continued from Page 2 Field Assistant II. NP-7 (Agronomy) and achievement for youth of the Deputy Director. CP06 (Public Safety) Extension Support Aide, CP02 (Coop. Exten (NYC Urban Gardening Central Brooklyn Model Cities area "Student Dev. Spec. III. CP06 (Engineering Basic Studies) Program)) (Brownsville, East New York and Assoc. Director. Minority Programs SDS - III, CP05 (NYSSILR) ADADEMIC AND FACULTY POSITIONS (Contact Department Chairperson) Bedford-Stuyvesant). Professional Chef. CP05 (Dining Services) Post-Doctoral Associate (Plant Pathology) The over-all purpose is to offer as- Sports Information Director, CP05 (Public Affairs - Sports Information) Research Associate II, CP04 (Agri. Engineering) sistance to high school juniors and Grant Contract Acct. Supv. CP05 (Accounting - Endowed) Extension Associate I, CP03 (Entomology (1 yr. app't)) Design Engineer II. CP04 (Buildings & Properties (Geneva)) Research Associate I, CP03 (Agronomy) seniors in subjects normally taken in Compensation Specialist, CP04 (Personnel Services) Research Associate I, CP03 (Vet Pathology (temp p/t)) the public school system and to ex- "Asst. Dir. of State Programs, CP03 (State Programs/ Professor Rank Open (Food Science) pose them to standards required for 'Administrative Supervisor II, CP03 (College of Arch/Art/Plann) Assist, or Assoc. Professor (Design & Environmental Analysis) successful college work. Resident Director of Ujamaa. CP02 (Residence Life - Dean of Students Assistant Professor (Agricultural Economics) The program also provides inner- Office) Assistant Professor (Animal Science) city youth with direct, personal •Financial Aid Counselor, CP02 (Office of Financial Aid) Sr. Assistant Librarian, CP03 (Univ. Libraries (Undergraduate Library)) contact with college faculty and stu- Staff Physician (Health Services) Assistant Librarian, CP02 (Univ. Libraries (Undergraduate Library)) dents and prepares them for the Lecturer (Nutritional Sciences (9 month position)) Health Associate, CP03 (Health Services) transition from their individual *Asst Nurse Supervisor, CP02 (Health Services) Director. Field Study Office (Human Ecology) backgrounds to the social, cultural Administrative Supervisor, CP03 (Geological Sciences) Acting Director (Women's Studies Program) Asst Director Non-Academic Programs. CP05 (COSEP Minority "Instructor, Writing Workshop (English) and academic life existing on a Educational Affairs) 'Lecturer, Department of Chemistry, Teaching Associate (Learning Skills college campus. A primary objective Development Officer II, CP06 (University Development) Center) is to expand students' knowledge of •Assistant Football Coach (2) (Phys Education & Athletics) "Lecturer, Department of English, Teaching Associate (Learning Skills college life as it relates to their deci- •Athletic Trainer & P.E. Instructor, CP03 (Phys Education & Athletics Center) sion to enter a college of their choice (10 month position)) "Lecturer. Department of Physics, Teaching Associate (Learning Skills after graduating from high school. TECHNICAL POSITIONS Center) The University's Conference Of- Sr Electronic Tech. A-21 (Chemistry) These are all regular full-time positions unless otherwise specified. fice will coordinate all functions Electronic Tech. Supervisor. A-21 (Materials Science Center) PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS (All Temporary and Part-time between campus departments and Control Mechanic (Physical Plant Operations (Union job)) positions are also listed with Student Employment) the Model Cities Summer Academy. Sr. Lab Tech A-18 (Biochem, Molecular & Cell Biology) "Clerk/Typist, NP-7 (Coop. Ext. (temp, p/t) (NYC Programs)) The staff, hired by the Central •Lab Tech I, A-15 (Psychology) "Steno II, NP-6 (Human Dev 8t Family Studies (perm, p/t)) Research Aide I, A-14 (Geological Sciences) "Asst Cashier, A-16 (Cashiers (perm, p/t)) Brooklyn Model Cities Administra- •Research Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Diagnostic Lab - Equine Drug Testing Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Personnel (temp, f/t) ('til 8/31/77)) tion, will consist of 50 college aid (Tioga Park)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Patents & Technology Transfer (perm. counselors and 20 teachers, ad- Experimentalist I, NP-11 (Seed & Veg Sciences (Geneva)) p/t)) ministrators and other staff Lab. Tech. II. NP-11 (Design & Environ. Anal.) •Library Assistant III. A-15 (Univ. Libraries (Circulation/Olin) (perm, p/t)) members. The students will be •Research Tech II. NP-10 (Biochem Molecular & Cell Biology) Senior Clerk, A-12 (Graphic Arts Services (perm, p/t)) housed in the new North Campus Research Tech II, NP-10 (Plant Pathology) Records Clerk, A-12 (Health Services (perm, p/t)) low rise dormitories. Lab. Tech. I. NP-8 (Vet Microbiology) •Steno. A-11 (COSEP Learning Skills Center (perm, p/t)) This is the fourth year Cornell has Research Support Aide. CP02 (Vet. Pathology) Temp Service Clerk (Geological Sciences (temp p/t)) Research Support Spec. II, CP04 (Vet Pathology) Technical Aide, A-18 (Appl. & Engr Physics (1 yr. app't)) been selected as a site for the Research Support Spec. II, CP04 (Food Science) Cook, A-17 (Dining (temp f/t)) program. The University was host to Curatorial Asst. CP02 (Plant Pathology) Radio Dispatcher I. A-14 (Traffic Bureau (temp, f/t)) the program during the summers of SERVICE & MAINTENANCE POSITIONS Research Aide, A-14 (Psychology (perm p/t)) 1971, 1972 and 1973. Central Boiler Operator. A-18 (Physical Plant Operations) Program Aide III, NP-9 (Natural Resources/Sea Grant (1 yr app't)) Brooklyn Model Cities will have two Boiler Operator Asst. A-16 (Physical Plant Operations) •Research Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Animal Science (temp, f/t)) academy programs this summer, the •Maintenance Mechanic. A-16 (University Unions - WSH) Research Tech. II, NP-10 (Exten. Admin. - Resource Information Lab.) second one at Rochester Institute of Vending Service. A-14 (Dining Services) 'Research Tech II, NP-10 (Genetics. Dev & Physiology (temp, f/t)) Technology. "Stockkeeper II, A-14 (Cornell Campus Store) Temp Service Tech (Johnson Art Museum (temp, p/t)) Senior Off Mach. Operator, A-13 (Hotel Administration) 'Lab. Tech I, NP-8 (Vet. Pathology (temp f/t)) "Linen Room Custodian. A-13 (Housekeeping) *Lab. Tech I, NP-8 (Food Science (temp, f/t)) "Rooms Custodian. A-13 (Housekeeping) •Janitor. NP-6 (Coop Ext. - Resource Infor. Lab. (perm, p/t)) "Custodian. A-13 (2) (Buildings & Grounds Care) "Lab. Assistant II. NP-4 (Genetics. Dev & Physiology (temp, f/t)) •Receiving Clerk. A-12 (Receiving) Programmer III. A-23 (Government/History (perm, p/t)) 16 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 9, 1977 2 p.m Reception for Million Dollar Classes of 1927, 1929 and the results of recent astronomical work at Cornell will Reunion Schedule 1932, ballroom. Statler Inn be on exhibit Reunion Forum Series. Kaufmann Auditorium. Goldwin Annual Continuous Rowing Reunion, Collyer Smith Hall: "How Moral Can Foreign Policy Be?" Milton J. Boathouse Thursday, June 9 Esman. John S. Knight Professor in International Studies 10 am Cornell Association of Phi Gamma Delta annual meeting. Exhibitions, Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. open 10 a.m. The Oaks, McGraw Place Refreshments. Reunion Forum Series, auditorium, Uris Hall: "Arms to 5 p.m.: "Selections from Robert P. Coggins Collection of Control and Nuclear Capacity," George H Quester, profes- Walking tour of the New York State College of Veterinary American Painting," "Cities on Stone: Nineteenth-Century sor of government; Richard Rosecrance, Walter S. Medicine. The tour will begin from lecture room G3. Lithographic Images of the Urban West," "American Watercolors Carpenter Jr Professor of International and Comparative ground floor. Veterinary Research Tower, and will be (1855-1955)," "Margaret Bourke-White Photography." Politics, and Franklin A. Long. Henry R Luce Professor of preceded by a brief orientation and question-and-answer Library displays, Uris and Olin libraries, open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 Science and Society. session. to 5 p.m. Exhibition and sale of original graphic art by the Ferdinand Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open house. Alumni Association and Cornell Fund annual meeting, Roten Galleries, Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall, 11 a.m. to Space Sciences Building, until 5 p.m. Some of the results of auditorium, Statler Hall. Report to the alumni by President 7 p.m. recent astronomical work at Cornell will be on exhibit. Dale R. Corson Center for International Studies open house, 170 Uris Hall, until 2:30 p.m. Family swimming. Helen Newman Hall, until 5:30 p.m. 10:30 am Alumni Panel Forum, auditorium, Statler Hall: "The 5 p.m. 3 p.m Reception sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences, Need for a National Energy Plan," Kenneth T. Derr '58, Office of the Dean of Students open house, 103 Barnes Hall, lobby, Goldwin Smith Hall, until 4 p.m. All alumni are B.M.E. '59, MBA '60, vice president of Standard Oil until 4:30 p.m. welcome. of California; Peter L Auer '47, professor of Career Center open house. Sage Graduate Center, 14 East mechanical and aerospace engineering; Robert J Avenue, at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Center staff available to discuss stu- Cornell Alumni Association board of directors meeting, Kalter, professor of agricultural economics, and Alfred dent and alumni services. board room, Day Hall. E Kahn, chairman of the New York State Public Ser- Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon to 5 p.m. Women's Studies Program open house, 431 White Hall, vice Commission and chairman-elect of the U.S. Civil 11 am. Cornell Plantations luncheon, veranda, Emerson Hall, until until 5 p.m All alumni are welcome. Aeronautics Board. 2 p.m. Reservation required (256-3020) 1 p.m. Law School Reunion registration, foyer, Myron Taylor Hall, Delta Delta Delta house corporation meeting, 118 Faculty and alumni forum, Barton Hall Triphammer Road. until 6 p.m. Cornell Military Museum open house, 201 Barton Hall, 3:30 p.m Reunion Forum Series, Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin 2 p.m. Barton Hall information desk opens. until 2 p.m. Smith Hall: "Recombinant DNA: Threat or Blessing?" 3 p.m. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art reception, until 5 p.m. 11 am. All-alumni luncheon, Barton Hall. Cash buffet and bar, un- Richard D. O'Brien, professor of neurobiology and New members are invited. til 2 p m. 5:30 p.m. Reception for returning alumni, west dining room. North behavior; Harry T. Stinson, professor of genetics; Ray J Campus Union. Wu, professor of biochemistry and molecular cell E.B. White '21 exhibit, Olin Library, until 5 pm 5:45 p.m. Cornell University Library Associates annual dinner, biology, and Stuart M. Brown, professor of philosophy ballroom. Statler Inn. Reservation required (256-4211). Phi Gamma Delta-Kappa Nu Foundation meeting. The Reception, main lounge, Statler Inn. Dinner at 6:30 Reunion Forum Series, auditorium, Uris Hall: "Cornell's Oaks. McGraw Place Refreshments Speaker: Burton Bernstein, New Yorker writer and Response to World Food Issues, ' Joseph F Metz Jr, 11:45 am Cornell Law Association annual meeting 3nd biographer of James Thurber. professor of marketing; Kenneth L Robinson, professor luncheon, ballroom, Statler Inn 6:30 p.m. Buffet dinner for all alumni, reasonably priced, south of agricultural economics; T. Colin Campbell, professor 2 p.m Registration officially closes. dining room. North Campus Union. of nutritional biochemistry, and Loy V. Crowder, profes- sor of plant breeding and biometrics. Cornell Plantations open house, until 5 p.m. Reception for law alumni, foyer. Myron Taylor Hall, until 4 p.m Alumni Glee Club rehearsal, Sage Chapel. All Glee C|^ib Geology field trip, Enfield Glen A guided tour of Enfield 9 p.m. alumni are invited Glen, from the Old Mill down to Lucifer Falls and back Tour 8 p.m. Reunion welcome program, second-floor lounge. North 5 p.m College of Architecture, Art, and Planning alumni reception, meets at the Old Mill parking lot. upper entrance, Robert H Campus Union Richard M. Ramin '51. vice president for Sibley Dome, until 7 p.m. Treman State Park public affairs, and Frank R. Clifford '50, director of alumni Dinners Class dinners and barbecues. affairs. 9 p.m Reunion tent parties, courtyard, Dickson Hall, and first-floor Sigma Delta Tau open house, 115 Ridgewood Road, until 4 9 p.m. Reunion tent party, courtyard, Balch Hall. lounge. North Campus Union, until 1 am p.m Refreshments 9:15 p.m. Savage Club show. Bailey Hall. Tickets may be 2 30 pm Family swimming, Helen Newman Hall, until 530 p.m. "Cafe," an informal nightclub, first-floor lounge. North purchased at the Barton Hall information desk or at the Allan Hosie Treman '21 Memorial Concert, Newman Campus Union. door of Bailey Hall Meadow, the Plantations (rain site Barnes Hall) Friday, June 10 Beta Theta Pi party for alumni and friends, until 6:30 Exhibition and sale of original graphic art by the Ferdinand Saturday, June 11 p.m. Roten Galleries, Memorial Room. Willard Straight Hall, 11 a.m. to Tours of campus, Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations •3 p.m. Cornell Coaches Association cocktail party, tents, North 7 p.m. University Golf Course, open all day Call 6-3361 for preferred Campus, until 5 p.m. Meet with the coaches All alumni are Tours of campus, Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations starting times for alumni. welcome Center for International Studies open house, 170 Uris Hall, until Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day 4 p.m. Tower Club reception for members and spouses, Olin 5 p.m. Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon until dark. Library, until 5:30 p.m. Office of the Dean of Students open house. 103 Barnes Hall, 7:30 am School of Electrical Engineering alumni and faculty 5 p.m Phi Gamma Delta annual reunion cocktail party. The Oaks, until 4:30 p m. breakfast, 232 Phillips Hall, until 9:30 am Spouses are McGraw Place Alumni and friends are welcome. University Golf Course, open all day. Call 6-3361 for preferred welcome. 5 15 p.m. Catholic mass, chapel, Anabel Taylor Hall starting times for alumni Graduate School of Business and Public Administration Law School barbecue for alumni, courtyard, Myron Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. champagne breakfast. Malott Hall, until 9 a.m. All Taylor Hall Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon to 5 p.m. alumni are welcome. Dinners Class dinners and barbecues. 8 am Barton Hall Information desk opens 6:30 p.m. Van Cleef Memorial Dinner, Memorial Room. Willard School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Straight Hall. Speaker: Richard Schultz, director of College of Human Ecology Alumni Association breakfast, breakfast, lounge, Hollister Hall, until 9:30 am athletics: "Cornell Athletics Now and in the Future " annual meeting, and election of officers, auditorium, Spouses are welcome Members of off-year classes earlier than 1927 are in- Martha Van Rensselaer Hall Reasonably priced. 8 am Cornell women's breakfast, ballroom, Statler Inn Speaker: vited RSVP (Cornell Alumni Office. 256-351 7). Special Vice President Constance E. Cook '41. LL B '43, "After Six Chi Omega alumnae breakfast, cafeteria, third floor, North bus will depart traffic circle, Dickson Hall, at 6:10 p.m. Months on the Job as Vice President for Land-Grant Af- Campus Union 8 15 p.m. Alumni Glee Club rehearsal, onstage, Bailey Hall fairs ." Tickets may be purchased at the Barton Hall infor 9 30 am. Youth program: registration for children age three 9 p.m. Reunion tent parties, courtyard, Dickson Hall, and first-floor mation desk or from class clerks through teenagers, game room. North Campus Union lounge. North Campus Union, until 1 a.m. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni breakfast, 9:15 p.m. Cornelliana Night and Cornell Alumni Association an- Department of Education coffee hour for alumni and nual meeting: Alumni Glee Club, Bailey Hall Bus ser- friends, lounge. 113 Stone Hall, until 11 am south dining room. North Campus Union vice to North Campus and Hurlburt House will be 10:30 a.m. Faculty and alumni forum, Barton Hall School of Chemical Engineering Reunion breakfast. 128 available after the program Cornell Military Museum open house, 201 Barton Hall. Olin Hall, until 10:30 a.m. For all chemical engineers and until 2 p.m. friends. Sunday, June 12 11 am Reunion Forum Series, auditorium, Uris Hall "Discovery Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 830 a.m. Sphinx Head Society annual breakfast meeting, North of the Rings of Uranus." James L Elliot, senior research alumni breakfast, lounge, Upson Hall, until 9:30 am Room, Statler Inn Reasonably priced associate in astronomy 9 am School of Hotel Administration alumni coffee reception, Sage Chapel Alumni Choir rehearsal, Sage Chapel All All-alumni luncheon. Barton Hall, cash buffet and bar until Dean Beck's office, until 10 am alumni of the choir are invited. 2 p.m School of Industrial and Labor Relations alumni breakfast, 8 45 a m. Delta Gamma annual breakfast and house corporation Noon Continuous Reunion Club luncheon, west lounge, Statler faculty lounge. Ives Hall meeting, 1 17 Triphammer Road, with or without reser- Inn. vations 1 p.m Independent majors open house. 159 Goldwin Smith Hall, School of Operations Research and Industrial Engineering 9 am Quill and Dagger Society alumni breakfast, west lounge. until 5 p.m. alumni coffee reception, 348 Upson Hall, until 1030 am Statler Inn Division of Biological Sciences open house. Behrman Law School Reunion registration, foyer, Myron Taylor Hall, 930 am Catholic mass, auditorium. Anabei Taylor Hall Biology Center. G20 Stimson Hall, until 3:30 p.m until noon 10 am Memorial service. Sage Chapel Catholic. Jewish and 1:30 p.m. Admissions and Financial Aid open house. 410 9:15 am Cornell Society of Engineers annual meeting, B17 Protestant faiths will be represented in the leadership or Thurston Avenue. University admissions and financial Upson Hall Presentation of the Excellence in Engineer- the service The Sage Chapel Alumni Choir will provide aid personnel and representatives of the school and ing Teaching Award the music college selection committees will be on hand to discuss 9 30 am Youth program: registration for children age three 11 am Catholic mass, auditorium, Anabel Taylor Hall Cornell admissions and financial aid practices through teenagers, game room. North Campus Union E.B White '21 exhibit, Olin Library, until 5 pm 11 15 am Cornell Association of Class Officers meeting, ballroom, Open house for Cornell chemists, faculty lounge. Baker Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open Laboratory, until 4 p.m Refreshments house. Space Sciences Building, until 2 p.m. Some of Statler Inn Newly elected class officers are urged to at- tend