An Incremental Directory of Contents of the Internet-First University Press the Digital Repository for an Open Access Publishing Project at Cornell University

Home , Cornell University Press, Frank Westheimer, Harold Scheraga, Jack Oliver (scientist)

Internet-First University Press – Cornell University URL Links https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62

An Incremental Directory of Contents of the Internet-First University Press The Digital Repository for An Open Access Publishing Project at Cornell University

Compiled by J. Robert Cooke, Kenneth M. King, and Charles Walcott

This project, Creating an Open Access Paradigm for Scholarly Publishing1, was initiated in 2002 by the Office of the University Faculty at Cornell Uni- versity. The late Ross Atkinson, Associate University Librarian for Collections, also played an active role. From our 2006 report, “The motivation for our efforts relate primarily to the emergence and maturing of the Internet as a means for convenient and inexpensive worldwide communication. In addition, we are seeking a more satisfactory and less expensive approach to the commercial publishing model”. The Cornell University Library hosts and maintains eCommons@Cornell. The Cornell Association of Professors Emeriti added its sponsorship to the Histories and Biographies collections.

1 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3460 & https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36253 Acknowledgments

The Internet-First University Press content appears online at Cornell University’s eCommons for open access distribution. This approach obviates the need for other libraries (or indeed individuals for personal usage) to acquire, catalog, and store this content. However, redistribution and all other rights remain with the copyright holder. The IFUP was co-founded by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King.

Online access to this book is at: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/64826

This a complete, clickable directory of all materials available from The Internet-First University Press on eCommons@Cornell. You can download this IFUP Directory and use it to browse IFUP’s vast content. Items of particular interest can be downloaded for your personal use.

Editorial services: Dianne Ferriss Producer: J. Robert Cooke

We gratefully acknowledge the supportive role of the Cornell University Library, which embraced the implementation of the DSpace digital repository and eCommons@Cornell. We especially thank George Kozak and Mira Basara, who assured its successful operation and who posted the IFUP content from the beginning of this project to the present.

Glen Palmer and his colleagues (Cornell Broadcast Studios, earlier Cornell Information Technologies, and the Fall Creek Studio) provided video services for many of our earlier videos. Peter Carroll (Peter Carroll Productions) was videographer for most of our oral history interviews, and for many of the public symposia and other public events.

Chad O’Shea, Elizabeth Cunningham, and their colleagues at Cornell Business Services provided invaluable assistance with layout (initially) and the printing of all our perfect bound books. version: 29 March 2019

Published by The Internet-First University Press http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 Ithaca, NY, USA ©2019 Cornell University All rights reserved, except as noted above. Contents (Overall) Contents (Overall) ...... i Preface...... iii I. Subset Collections...... 1 A. Histories and Biographies Collections...... 2 1 . Histories of Individuals, Lists 3 2 . Histories of Individuals, Annotated 17 3 . Memorials, Lists 41 4 . Histories of the Institution, Lists 69 5 . Histories of the Institution, Annotated 73 B. Thematic Collections...... 85 1 . Institutional Units, Lists 86 2 . Institutional Units, Annotated 133 II. Comprehensive Collections...... 157 A. Books and Articles...... 159 B. Professorial Postscripts ...... 175 C. Multimedia and Videos...... 177 D. DVD and CD Collections...... 193 E. Journals...... 195 F. Software & Computer-based Instructional Materials. . . 197 G. Symposia, Workshops, Conferences ...... 205 H. Web Archives...... 243 I. Institutional Documents (digitized)...... 245 1 . Cornell Alumni News|Magazine 2 . Cornell Chronicle 3 . Engineering Quarterly 4 . University Faculty Minutes 5 . University Faculty Memorials 6 . Theses and Dissertations

i ii Preface This document contains links to a broad range of important Cornell in- related content. Because any specific item may relate to multiple categories, formation, which this project has placed on the Internet and is thus freely an item may appear in multiple thematic collections. available to everyone. It contains links to Cornell Faculty memoirs and interviews, research papers, memorial statements, and a broad range of In contrast, within the Comprehensive Collections any partic- important historical information. This directory was prepared to make the ular item appears only once. These categories are listed at the en- content of our project more easily accessible. This PDF can be downloaded trance of The Internet-First University Press (IFUP) collection at and used to access the content. Full-text searches are also supported. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 We selected the name, Internet-First University Press (or IFUP), to em- In the category of books, we include not only just-written materials, but phasize the central role of the Internet as the distribution mechanism for we also include existing documents. Existing books includes previously digital content. We advocate making content available first on the Internet, unpublished documents; internally published materials having only limit- and then a user may print a copy, if and only if, that particular end user ed accessibility – but not previously accessible online; out-of-print content chooses to assume that cost. Likewise, libraries need not (duplicatively) deemed to have residual intellectual value; and, finally, previously pub- archive copies. We exploit the emerging print-on-demand printing tech- lished print materials that (with permission of the copyright holder) were nology, so publishers need not print books in large batches, thereby avoid- scanned and the text made computer searchable by using optical character ing costly inventories that may never be ordered. Furthermore, shipping recognition. Our layouts range from completely new to unaltered. and handling charges, taxes, and a relatively slow delivery process can be We also introduced two noteworthy innovations: incremental books and avoided. professorial postscripts. With Incremental Books, we can reduce the time Our digital content is delivered via the Internet; and because we require required for content to become accessible, such as symposia where the re- neither a user fee nor a royalty, our content is immediately accessible. Us- lease of a bound volume is time-dependent on the slowest author. With ers desiring the convenience of paper copies, may print a single copy for online distribution, segments of content can be released as soon as fully themselves, or pay for a print-on-demand copy. The end user, not the pub- prepared and reviewed, i.e., not delayed until all components have been lishing organization, incurs the print costs. Significantly, interested users completed. For example, our lengthy, multifaceted project, Perspectives on are not denied access to our scholarship. This approach also dramatically Nobel Laureate Barbara McClintock’s Publications (1926-1984): A Compan- reduces the financial barrier to publishing of specialized content, such as ion Volume (edited by Lee Kass) at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34897 is conferences and symposia, that may be of interest to only a small audience. being created over an extended time period. As soon as coherent segments of a large volume are ready for release, they can be made accessible im- We intentionally decided to encompass the full range of content within the mediately. After all the pieces of a large project become available, then a IFUP, rather than restricting coverage to a single discipline. With a robust bound volume can be produced, if desired. digital search capability and Google indexing, content can coexist across disciplines in a single database, but still be located with ease. Furthermore, We introduced a new genre that we call Professorial Postscripts. Cornell in our situation, this breadth was required so that theses and dissertations faculty members often have manuscripts and instructional materials in from throughout Cornell could be included. various states of completion when they reach emeritus status. This collection is a place for these legacy, not-necessarily peer-reviewed, works to be In the Subset Collections, we identify content for individuals and for insti- shared. Time-tested instructional materials exemplify this category, e.g., tutional units: a) Histories and Biographies, and b) for other thematically An Online Collection (in Veterinary Pathology) by John M. King, DVM, iii PhD, Professor Emeritus of Pathology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37960 cially challenging financially because these often have audiences too small which has attracted a wide and eager audience. for financial viability. We published the content from the Hydrologic Dis- covery Through Physical Analysis: Honoring the Scientific Legacies of Wil- Due to the cost associated with producing video, its usage and library col- fried H. Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange within two months of that event: lections have remained limited in scope until recent years. With the dra- https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545 The paper version was matically lowered costs for capturing and editing video, we have acquired published by a professional society and that was unavailable for a year. and/or produced hundreds of videos. Some of this content is historically valuable, but had been stranded in closets as unedited footage (due to the Web Archives became an early way of presenting content online. Its lack formerly high cost of editing). Hans Bethe’s public lectures illustrate this. of a standardized format coding that was usable across all platforms was a limiting factor. The flowing of text with changes in display width was lim- Alternatively, we video-recorded many public lectures and produced sev- iting for complex graphics and mathematical expression-laden documents. eral hundred oral history interviews of senior faculty and university ad- With many scientific manuscripts, having the format remain fixed became ministrators. Examples of this are included in the Histories of Individuals important. Use of the PDF format has solved this problem and has now https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143 and C.A.P.E.’s Public become the standard. Lectures at https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/23624 We archived some lectures on quantum physics by Nobel Laureate Hans Until streaming video became available (and support within was add- Bethe http://bethe.cornell.edu initially as a stand-alone website. Subse- ed to DSpace, the database program developed at MIT), we relied upon quently, we converted these to a different format and placed them within DVDs as our archival and distribution mechanism. Our DVDs have been eCommons: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/80 deposited with the Rare and Manuscript Collection in Kroch Library https://www.library.cornell.edu/libraries/rmc We digitized many core documents and placed these online as Institu- tional Collections. Memorial Statements (dating back to 1868) are refer- Our initial funding had a short duration, so we were not able to estab- enced in this Directory. University Faculty Minutes (that transitioned from lish a new digital journal. On the other hand, we did become a mirror handwritten, to typed, then to born-digital formats) date back to 1868, and site https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/823 for one professional all the issues of Engineering Quarterly (a college of engineering general journal and for several student journals. Google indexing increased their audience magazine) were placed online. Cornell’s theses and dissertations visibility and accessibility, so a much-enlarged audience was created. have been archived (in paper format), and more recently were archived by The Software and Computer-based Instruction category is another UMI in microfiche. Cornell lagged most of the graduate schools in the na- emerging area that has been neglected by traditional libraries. Because tion in switching to an online digital repository for archiving theses. Our software is so tightly linked to existing hardware and to the current op- project played a pivotal role in this transition to born-digital theses and erating systems, this has been a difficult and transient category for collec- dissertations at Cornell; this archive now contains more than 7,000 entries. tion. A former Cornell doctoral student (J. Y. Lee) contributed an educational version of his very polished, finite element software, VisualFEA, at The collections of Institutional Documents are at: https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43748 and computer-based Memorial Statements, https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/21927 instructional content for structures and elasticity theory. Faculty Minutes, https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/22426 Cornell Chronicle, https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/5328 TheSymposia, Workshops, and Conferences category represents an espe- Cornell Alumni News, https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3157 cially promising area for digital publishing in higher education. Tradition- al (paper) publishing approaches find that publishing Symposia is espe- Theses / Dissertations, https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/21927 iv The broad appeal of this content is evident from the usage statistics shown Even very technical documents, such as Thomas Kane’s out-of-print book at the bottom on each collection’s listing. Interest in this open access col- on classical dynamics, which was needed for a course at Cornell, have at- lection has been strong. tracted many downloads, demonstrating that this approach to publishing breathes new life into valuable books. The Dynamics of Spacecraft (Kane, Between 2002, when this began, and 2018, the number of visits to eCom- et al.) also out-of-print, attracted more than 49,000 downloads. The wa- mons exceeded 35 million, with approximately 10 million downloads oc- ter resources treatise by Loucks, et al. remarkably has been downloaded curring in 2018 alone. This has happened in the complete absence of paid more than 421,000 times. Even very specialized books, such as Lecture advertising, and without advertising, royalties, or other access fees. The In- Notes on Fracture Mechanics by Alan T. Zehnder, has been accessed more ternet and Google indexing has enabled this. These statistics are available than 46,000 times. Richard Rand’s new book, Lecture Notes on Nonlinear at: https://ecommons2.library.cornell.edu/stats/total_stats.html Vibrations, has been accessed 8,900 times so far. Steven Strogatz’s Nonlin- A word of caution about these statistics: some items have been available ear Dynamics and Chaos: Lab Demonstrations has been viewed more than online for only a brief time, while others may have been available for a 35,000 times. decade or more. The number of visits may also be strongly affected by the The seminal book by Carl Becker,Cornell University: Founders and Found- number of people already interested in any particular topic (which may ing, retains an important and special place in the culture of Cornell Uni- be strongly influenced by the size of the field or the level of the topics spe- versity and has been downloaded 23,000 times. Carl Ginet’s Knowledge, cialization). The eventual importance of an item may be unrelated to its Perception, and Memory has been downloaded more than 14,000 times. current number of views. George Kozak reports that he has tried to exclude automated downloading from these statistics. In summary, be thoughtful Our emphasis upon histories and biographies (with the sponsorship of about your interpretations. C.A.P.E.) has resulted in much interest. The Food Science centennial book (David K. Bandler and Robert F. Holland) has attracted more than 71,000 As expected, works by or about famous people have attracted lots of inter- downloads. Ronald Furry’s history of Biological and Environmental Engi- est. Hans Bethe’s lectures on quantum physics attracted more than 162,000 neering has attracted the interest of more than 10,000. Other histories of views. David Mermin’s interview of Bethe about the early history of solid departments include: Agricultural Economics (3), Agronomy, Animal Sci- state physics has already had 70,000 views. This is especially noteworthy ence (2), Biometry, Chemical Engineering, Consumer Economics, Physics, because that footage had been languishing in storage and had not been ac- Plant Breeding, and Poultry (1 each). cessible. Jack Oliver’s book about the art of discovery attracted more than 117,000 downloads. Jay Orear’s new biography of Enrico Fermi has been Moon’s oral history interview of Edmund Cranch has drawn the attention downloaded 32,000 times. A recent oral history interview of Roald Hoff- of more than 155,000. We produced a comprehensive collection about the mann by Ben Widom has already been viewed more than 29,000 times. Renaissance man, Dale R. Corson. We also provided online accessibility A more recent, comprehensive collection of the papers of another Nobel for many of Cornell’s most important institutional documents, some dat- Laureate, Barbara McClintock, who studied and taught at Cornell, led to ing back to 1868 (Cornell Chronicle, Cornell Alumni Magazine, University the creation of another digital innovation: “incremental books” are assem- Faculty Minutes, Faculty Memorial Statements, etc.), which are readily ac- bled over an extended period, while allowing access to the polished parts cessible, and therefore more useful. as they become available. Her papers have been assembled (and the books downloaded more than 3,000 times), but the companion essays, useful in Most members of the faculty have teaching materials and other unpub- illuminating the content and role of these papers in leading to her pioneer- lished manuscripts languishing at the time of their retirement. John King’s ing contribution, are still being created. necropsy book has been downloaded 70,000 times. And his An Atlas of

v General Pathology (Vol I): With Special Reference To Swine Diseases, has lecture, “Chaos, Levitation and Sculpture: Overlapping Circles of Creativi- found an audience of 30,000. ty”, from that course has had 1,727 views so far.

We even experimented with ten Cornell Cooperative Extension publica- The new student reading project in 2003 featured Sophocles’ Antigone. Da- tions (formerly distributed as print documents) and these gained broader vid Feldshuh directed his own adaptation of the play, of which two video exposure. Internet and Google indexing have also boosted their impact. clips are available, taken in the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts. Their Cornell Guide to Growing Fruit at Home has been downloaded more These have been viewed 95,520 times. David Feldshuh, Dan Booth, and than 260,000 times. This self-serve approach eliminates most of the dis- Jeffrey Rusten were responsible for “Antigone (script, video segments and tribution costs. Bob Baker’s famous recipe, “Barbecued Chicken and Oth- commentary).” Another unique, complimentary feature, with 7,383 views, er Meats,” gained an additional audience of 103,791. “Managing Canada was “One Vision, Many Voices: First Year Diversity Initiative”, featuring the Geese in Urban Environments” (40,000 downloads) and “Know Your Cornell Interactive Theater Ensemble’s presentation of “Being Antigone.” Trees” (36,000) have also found larger audiences. Cornell Cooperative Ex- Donald Campbell and Harold Craft were executive producers for 30 oral tension now maintains its own publications online at history interviews about the Arecibo Observatory. Malden Nesheim has https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2647 documented the history of the Division of Nutritional Sciences. The early We did not introduce any new journals, but did provide a mirror site for history of the ever-evolving information technology at Cornell has been an existing journal, E-Journal, that has attracted much interest – 24,000 documented by Kenneth King (along with William Arms, J. Robert Cooke, views for Volume 5; five of the seven volumes have been viewed more than Douglas Gale, John Rudan, and Tim Teitelbaum). 10,000 times. Issues of the undergraduate journals, Quad and Visible Hand, The Cornell Alumni publications (Cornell Alumni News, Cornell Mag- attracted 6-7 thousand visits. azine, and Cornell Alumni Magazine) have had seventeen of its issues The most visited oral history biography (155,000) was the interview of Ed- downloaded more than ten thousand times. Likewise, the Cornell Botanic mund T. Cranch by Francis Moon. The other most popular personal his- Gardens (formerly Cornell Plantations) has had sixteen of its botanical im- tories were for Hans Bethe, Roald Hoffmann, Fred W. McLafferty, Simon ages downloaded more than 10,000 times. Bauer, Donald Greenberg, Malden C. (Mal) Nesheim, Jill Lerner, Frederick Finally, we are pleased to report that: G. (Fred) Marcham, Richard P. Korf, M. H. (Mike) Abrams, and W. Don- ald Cooke. David Mermin’s interview with Hans Bethe, “Hans Bethe and • Our 2006 open access publishing report David Mermin Discuss the Early History of Solid State Physics”, has been https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3460 has been accessed 19,467 times. viewed 69,874 times. • In addition, the compressed version https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3459 The most visited symposium was the “2008 IASS-IACM: Plenary Lectures was also downloaded 6,000 times. and Scordelis Memorial Keynote Lectures - The Videos” with 100,000 • Our ten-year progress report https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36253 has views, plus 30,000 downloads of the associated slides, “2008 IASS-IACM: been viewed 1,633 times. Plenary Lectures and Scordelis Memorial Keynote Lectures - The Slides”. In summary, we are proud of the breadth of our collections and grati- The composite of excerpts of several speakers in the public lectures given fied by the depth of interest that has been exhibited. as part of James McConkey’s course, “Mind and Memory: Explorations of Creativity in the Arts and Sciences”, had 17,000 visits. Francis C. Moon’s

vi IA. Histories & Biographies Collections I. Subset Collections...... 1 A.Histories and Biographies ...... 2 1 . Histories of Individuals, Lists ...... 2 2 . Histories of Individuals, Annotated ...... 17 Abrams, M . H . (Mike) Hoffmann, Roald Bethe, Hans A . King, John M . Corson, Dale R . Marcham, Frederick G . Foote, Robert H . McClintock, Barbara Gottfried, Kurt Potter, Bernard Hartmanis, Juris Richardson, Robert C . 3 . Memorials, Lists...... 41 Memorial Statements (Office of the University Faculty) Memorial Events (Recent) 43 Abrams, M . H . Lynn, Walter Bethe, Nams Marcham, Frederick G . Chester, Geoffrey V. McGuire, William (“Bill”) Cooke, W . Donald Murphy, Royse P . Corson, Dale R . Richardson, Robert C . Gordon, William E . Spanswick, Roger Grieson, Kenneth Ware, Barlow Hart, Joycelyn White, Richard N . eCommons Content associated with the 2009-2018 Memorial Statements 44 Memorial Statements Archive (1868-2009) 55 4 . Histories of the Institution, Lists...... 69 5 . Histories of the Institution, Annotated ...... 73 University-Level Histories 73 Multidisciplinary Divisions & Programs 74 College-Level Histories 76 Department-Level Histories 76

–1– Christy, Ralph Gordon, Larry Maldonado, José Sass, Stephen L. Histories of Coffman, William R. (Ronnie) Gordon, William E. March, Kath Scheraga, Harold A. Cohen, Marshall H. Gottfried, Kurt Marcham, Frederick G. Schneider, Fred B. Individuals Colby-Hall, Alice Gossett, James M. Marcham, John Schuler, Richard E. (On-camera Participants) Colle, Royal Gottfried, Kurt Markwardt, Everett D. Scott, Norman R. Collins, Lance Gouldin, Frederick C. Matyas, Robert M. Scott, Thomas Abel, John F. Collum, David B. Greenburg, Donald McClane, Kenneth A. Shoemaker, Christine Abrams, M. H. Colman, Gould Gries, David McConkey, James R. Sisler, Daniel G. Abruña, Héctor D. Constable, Robert L. Halpern, Bruce McConnell-Ginet, Sally Skorton, David J. Adams, Barry B. Conway, Richard W. Harriott, Peter McGuire, William “Bill” Sogah, Dotsevi Y. Adler, Kraig Cooke, J. Robert Hartmanis, Juris McKain, John Spanswick, Roger Agrawal, Anurag Cooke, W. Donald Haynes, Martha McLafferty, Fred W. Spencer, James W. Ahner, Beth Corson, Dale Raymond Hertz, Neil Meinwald, Jerrold Sproull, Robert Albright, Louis D. Craft, Harold D., Jr. Hoffmann, Roald Mellor, John Squier, Jack Altschuler, Glenn Cranch, Edmund T. Holcomb, Donald F. Mermin, David Stedinger, Jery Russell Ammons, A. R. Culler, Jonathan Holowka, David A. Meyburg, Arnim Hans Steen, Paul Ashcroft, Neil W. de Boer, P.C. Tobias Hopcroft, John E. Moon, Francis C. Talpey, Elizabeth Bailey, Graeme O. Dick, Richard I. Hover, Kenneth Clark Moore, Franklin K. Talpey, Thomas Baird, Barbara A. DiSalvo, Francis J. Howland, Howard Morgan, Robert R. Tanksley, Steven D. Baker, Lynn A. Drake, Frank Hughes, Robert Moseley, Roger Teitelbaum, Tim Bala, Kavita Dyce, Rolf B. Hull, Itse Murphy, Royse P. Tennant, Bud C. Ballantyne, Joseph M. Earle, Clifford J. Ingraffea, Anthony R. Murphy, Susan Hills Terzian, Yervant Barker, Randolph (Randy) Earle, Elizabeth D. Irish, Wilmont Wheeler Nerode, Anil Teukolsky, Saul A. Bartel, Donald L. East, Betsy Irwin, Lynne H. Nesheim, Malden C. Thompson, Thomas W. Bartell, Eugene F. Ehrenberg, Ronald G. Jagendorf, André Noble, Lucinda “Cindy” Thurston, David Bauer, Simon Emlen, Stephen T. Javier, Emil Norton, Mary Beth Tomek, William (Bill) G. BenDaniel, David J. Engst, Elaine D. Jewell, William J. O’Brien, Richard Turgeon, Robert Bethe, Hans Albrecht Erickson, Gene Kaufman, Sidney O’Rourke, Thomas Denis Turner, Cynthia Bilson, Malcom Esman, Milton Keeton, William T. Oyer, Edwin B. Turnquist, Mark Alan Birman, Ken Evangelista, Matthew A. Kelley, Michael C. Parlange, Jean-Yves Uphoff, Norman Bisogni, James John Jr. Evans, Howard E. King, John M. Pettengill, Gordon H. Usher. David Blau, Francine Farley, Donald T. King, Kenneth Philpot, William Douglas Van Loan, Charlie Bloom, Arthur Fay, Robert C. Korf, Richard P. Pizarro, David A. Van Renesse, Robbert Booker, John F. Feeny, Paul Kozen, Dexter Plane, Robert A. Vehrencamp, Sandra L. Bradbury, Jack W. Feldshuh, David M. Kulkarni, Shrinivas R. Pope, Stephen B. Voelcker, Herb Brann, Ross Feyjoo, Miguel LaFeber, Walter F. Rawlings, Hunter R. III Walcott, Charles Brice, William Firebaugh, Francille LaLonde, Kay Rehkugler, Gerald E. Walter, Michael F. Brumberg, Joan Jacobs Forrest, Janet LaLonde, Mary Kay Reppy, Judith V. Wang, Kuo King Brutsaert, Wilfried Forrest, Robert Leibovich, Sidney Rhodes, Frank H. T. Ware, Barlow Burlitch, James M. Frank, Bob Lehman, Jeffrey Richardson, Robert C. Weber-Shirk, Monroe Burns, Joseph Freed, Jack H. Lepage, Peter Roberts, Ken Wetherbee, Winthrop (Pete) Call, David L. Furry, Ronald B. Levine, Gilbert Robertshaw, David White, Richard N. Campbell, Donald B. Gale, Doug Levitt, Bruce A. Robinson, Franklin W. Widom, Ben Cardie, Claire George, Albert R. Lewis, W. Jack Robinson, Jean R. Wilcox, Charles F. Jr. Carlson, Herbert C. Gavin, Thomas A. Lion, Leonard William Rockcastle, Verne Wilson, Robert Carmichael, LeLand “Skip” German, Gene A. Liu, Phil Rhodes, Frank H. T. Wright, Madison Castillo, Gelia Gilbert, Roger Long, Kathleen Ruoff, Arthur L. Young, Frank Caughey, David A. Gilovich, Thomas D. Loucks, Daniel Peter Sagan, Carl Zatlin, Milt Chester, Geoffrey Giovanelli, Riccardo Lumley, John Salpeter, Edwin E. Zehnder, Alan T. Chimwaza, Gracian Gordon Ward, Nancy Lurie, Alison Salvatore, Nick Zuidema, Larry –2– Histories of Individuals – LIST URL Links – The Internet-First University Press http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62

The Legacy of Cornell Faculty and Staff https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143 This multimedia digital archive contains mainly material in The Internet-First University Press (IFUP) that celebrates the contributions of Cornell people to the world of scholarship and to the life of the University and its research, service, and educational mission. Included are examples of biographies, autobiographies, lectures, interviews, scholarly papers, and other materials related to the contributions of the people included. The material in this archive is available to the worldwide scholarly community via the Internet and a full text index to these materials is included in Internet search engines. This community is sponsored by the Cornell Association of Professors Emeriti, but does not imply editorial responsibilities. The following table lists the participants in oral history videos and/or as a book author. Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Abel, John F. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33219 Civil and Environmental Engineering Abrams, M. H. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14294 English https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14289 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] Abruña, Héctor D. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37196 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Ackerman, Diane https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 English Adams, Barry B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33376 English Adler, Kraig https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39118 Neurobiology and Behavior Agrawal, Anurag https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50975 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Ahner, Beth https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37006 Biological and Environmental Engineering; CALS Assoc. Dean Albright, Louis D. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/34524 Biological and Environmental Engineering Altschuler, Glenn https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 American Studies; Dean of Continuing Education and Summer Session Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–3– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Ambegaokar, Vinay https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Physics Ammons, A. R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 English https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40848 [To Be Added: Mind and Memory lecture] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14294 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45765 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21919 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14289 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 Aneshansley, Dan https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28215 Biological and Environmental Engineering Ashcroft, Neil W. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Physics Atkinson, Ross https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5426 Associate University Librarian for Collections Bailey, Graeme O. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 Computer Science Baird, Barbara A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40174 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Baker, Lynn A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40586 NAIC Astronomy Bala, Kavita https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41203 Computer Science Ballantyne, Joseph M. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Vice President, Research and Advanced Studies Barker, Randolph (Randy) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33729 Applied Economics and Management https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33731 Bartel, Donald L. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37245 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Bartell, Eugene F. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40854 Arecibo Observatory Astronomy Bauer, Simon https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24564 Chemistry and Chemical Biology BenDaniel, David J. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33368 Johnson Graduate School of Management Bethe, Hans Albrecht https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3764 Physics https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14146 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/84 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8315 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45764 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11505 Bilson, Malcom (To Be Added) Music Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–4– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Birman, Ken https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41211 Computer Science Bisogni, James John Jr. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33244 Civil and Environmental Engineering Blau, Francine https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/52059 Industrial and Labor Relations Bloom, Arthur https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/38630 Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Booker, John F. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36294 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Bradbury, Jack W. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39114 Neurobiology and Behavior Brann, Ross (To Be Added) Near Eastern Studies Brice, William https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/38631 Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Brumberg, Joan Jacobs https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40199 College of Human Ecology and Women’s Studies Brutsaert, Wilfried https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33257 Civil and Environmental Engineering Burlitch, James M. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37194 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Burns, Joseph https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/38198 Engineering; Astronomy Call, David L. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33207 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Dean Campbell, Donald B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33719 Astronomy Cardie, Claire https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41217 Computer Science and Information Science Carlson, Herbert C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40316 Arecibo Observatory Carmichael, LeLand “Skip” https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41376 Veterinary Medicine Castillo, Gelia https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33697 Cornell’s International Dimension Caughey, David A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36326 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Chester, Geoffrey https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37944 Physics; Arts and Sciences, Dean Chimwaza, Gracian https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33696 Cornell’s International Dimension Christy, Ralph https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33743 Applied Economics and Management https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33744 Cobb, Edward D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33659 Plant Biology Coffman, William R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33724 Plant Breeding; (Ronnie) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33715 Director of CALS International Programs Cohen, Marshall H. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40328 Arecibo Observatory Colby-Hall, Alice https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40279 Romance Studies Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–5– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Colle, Royal https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37930 Communications; Cornell’s International Dimension Collins, Lance https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37379 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Dean of Engineering Collum, David B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40180 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Colman, Gould https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33375 University Archivist of University Library Constable, Robert L. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40561 Computer Science Conway, Richard W. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40565 Computer Science; Johnson Graduate School of Management Cooke, J. Robert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33369 Biological and Environmental Engineering; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Dean of the University Faculty Cooke, W. Donald https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33118 Chemistry and Chemical Biology; VP Research; Graduate School Dean Corson, Dale Raymond https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14145 Physics; Dean of Engr.; Provost; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/85 President of Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8314 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45762 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13193 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13197 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13215 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13219 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40315 Astronomy, Arecibo Observatory; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 Cornell Vice President Craighead, Harold G. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11664 College of Engineering Cranch, Edmund T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31545 Theoretical & Appl. Mech.; Dean of Engineering Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–6– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Culler, Jonathan https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40868 English https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 Davies, Peter https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37296 Plant Biology de Boer, P. C. Tobias https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36339 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering DeVoogd, Timothy https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Psychology DeWire, J. W. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 Physics Dick, Richard I. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33246 Civil and Environmental Engineering DiSalvo, Francis J. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28557 Chemistry and Chemical Biology; Dir., Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future Drake, Frank https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40749 Astronomy; Arecibo Observatory Drell, Persis https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Physics Dyce, Rolf B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40320 Arecibo Observatory Earle, Clifford J. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40239 Mathematics Earle, Elizabeth D. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40238 Plant Breeding East, Betsy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41382 Asst. Dean for Student Services in the College of Engineering Ehrenberg, Ronald G. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Industrial and Labor Relations; Cornell Vice President Eisner, Thomas https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Neurobiology and Behavior Emlen, Stephen T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39111 Neurobiology and Behavior Engst, Elaine D. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40200 University Archivist Erickson, Gene https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/42409 Development Sociology Esman, Milton https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33120 Government; International Studies Evangelista, Matthew A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33378 Government Evans, Howard E. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31551 Veterinary College Farley, Donald T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40584 Electrical and Computer Engineering Fay, Robert C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37192 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Feeny, Paul https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50975 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Feldshuh, David M. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/50076 Theatre, Artistic Director, Performing Arts Center Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–7– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Feyjoo, Miguel https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40745 Arecibo Observatory Firebaugh, Francille https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41635 Dean, College of Human Ecology; Vice President for Land Grant Affairs Foote, Robert H. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3663 Animal Science [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] Forrest, Janet https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40483 Arecibo Observatory Forrest, Robert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40318 Arecibo Observatory Frank, Bob https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/50978 Johnson Graduate School of Management Freed, Jack H. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31518 Chemistry and Chemical Biology; Dir., Natl. Biomed. Res. Ctr. for Advanced Tech. Furry, Ronald B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/34521 Biological and Environmental Engineering Gale, Doug https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41196 First Director, Decentralized Computing at Cornell Gavin, Thomas A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28280 Natural Resources George, Albert R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37326 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering German, Gene A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/46200 Applied Economics and Management; Food Industry Management Gilbert, Roger https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40849 English Gilovich, Thomas D. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/50979 Psychology Ginsparg, Paul https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1513 Physics; founder of arXiv.org Giovanelli, Riccardo https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33718 Astronomy Gordon Ward, Nancy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34133 Arecibo Observatory Gordon, Larry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34133 Arecibo Observatory Gordon, William E. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33741 Electrical Engineering; https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41205 founder of the Arecibo Observatory Gossett, James M. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33246 Civil and Environmental Engineering Gottfried, Kurt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11508 Physics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8316 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11504 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/49650 Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–8– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Gouldin, Frederick C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40171 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Greenburg, Donald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3462 Computer Graphics; Architecture; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Structural Engineering Gries, David https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40528 Computer Science Halpern, Bruce https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33414 Psychology, Neurobiology and Behavior Harriott, Peter https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41184 Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Hartmanis, Juris https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14935 Computer Science [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] Haynes, Martha https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33738 Astronomy Hertz, Neil https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3658 English Hoffmann, Roald https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3524 Chemistry and Chemical Biology https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37375 [To Be added to Mind and Memory collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37374 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37375] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39289 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Holcomb, Donald F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Physics Holowka, David A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40175 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Hopcroft, John E. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40570 Computer Science; Dean, Engineering Hover, Kenneth Clark https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/38199 Civil and Environmental Engineering Howland, Howard https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33415 Neurobiology and Behavior Hughes, Robert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30387 Chemistry and Chemical Biology; Dir., Materials Science Center Hull, Itse (To Be Added) History Ingraffea, Anthony R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33437 Civil and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33436 Irish, Wilmont Wheeler https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37248 Biological and Environmental Engineering Irwin, Lynne H. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34396 Biological and Environmental Engineering Jagendorf, André https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44721 Plant Biology Javier, Emil https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37930 International Dimension (Cornell-Philippines project) Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–9– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Jewell, William J. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37007 Biological and Environmental Engineering Kass, Lee B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33663 Plant Biology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34897 Kaufman, Sidney https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36281 Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Keeton, William T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29698 Neurobiology and Behavior Kelley, Michael C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41294 Electrical and Computer Engineering King, John M. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30461 Veterinary Pathology [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] King, Kenneth https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/22370 Vice Provost for Computing; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22368 President of EDUCOM https://hdl.handle.net/1813/179 Kord, Victor https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Art Korf, Richard P. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28594 Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology Kozen, Dexter https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41209 Computer Science Kulkarni, Shrinivas R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41212 Arecibo Observatory LaFeber, Walter F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 History https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3567 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 LaLonde, Kay https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41204 Arecibo Observatory LaLonde, Mary Kay https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41204 Arecibo Observatory Lehman, Jeffrey https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 President of Cornell University Leibovich, Sidney https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33722 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Lepage, Peter https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/49651 Physics; Dean, Arts and Sciences Levine, Gilbert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/34459 Biological and Environmental Engineering; https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33720 Dir., Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33730 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33731 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33744 Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–10– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Levitt, Bruce A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/50077 Performing and Media Arts Lewis, W. Jack https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44732 Director, Cornell United Religious Work Lion, Leonard William https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33373 Civil and Environmental Engineering Liu, Phil https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33256 Civil and Environmental Engineering Long, Kathleen https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40280 Romance Studies Loucks, Daniel Peter https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33223 Civil and Environmental Engineering Lumley, John https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33721 Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Lurie, Alison https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40580 English Maldonado, José https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40743 Arecibo Observatory March, Kath (To Be Added) Anthropology Marcham, Frederick G. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3612 History https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3567 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3568 Marcham, John https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3567 Administration; Editor, Cornell Alumni News Markwardt, Everett D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34531 Biological and Environmental Engineering Matyas, Robert M. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40539 Vice President, Facilities and Construction McClane, Kenneth A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40579 English https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 [To Be Added: Mind and Memory Lecture] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 McClintock, Barbara https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34897 Not on-camera [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] McConkey, James R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 English https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40282 McConnell-Ginet, Sally (To Be Added) Linguistics McDaniel, B. D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 Physics McGuire, William “Bill” https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/38189 Civil and Environmental Engineering McKain, John https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41636 Assistant Dean, College of Human Ecology McLafferty, Fred W. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3525 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–11– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Meinwald, Jerrold https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24554 Chemistry and Chemical Biology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 Mellor, John https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33385 Center for International Studies and the International Agriculture Program Mermin, David https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11509 Physics Meyburg, Arnim Hans https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33270 Civil and Environmental Engineering https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33266 Moon, Francis C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33361 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30389 Moore, Franklin K. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33360 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Morgan, Robert R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40278 English Moseley, Roger (To Be Added) Music Mukherjee, Subrata https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11541 College of Engineering Murphy, Royse P. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28287 Plant Breeding; Dean of the University Faculty Murphy, Susan Hills https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41382 Vice President for Student and Academic Services https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 Nerode, Anil https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40529 Mathematics Nesheim, Malden C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31530 Director, Nutritional Sciences; University Provost Niklas, Karl https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11544 Plant Biology Noble, Lucinda “Cindy” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36302 Human Service Studies; Director of Cornell Cooperative Extension Norton, Mary Beth (To Be Added) History O’Brien, Richard https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39116 Chair, Neurobiology and Behavior; Director, Division of Biological Sciences O’Rourke, Thomas Denis https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33355 Civil and Environmental Engineering Oyer, Edwin B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33723 Vegetable Crops; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33715 Director, CALS International Program Parlange, Jean-Yves https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34532 Biological and Environmental Engineering Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–12– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Pettengill, Gordon H. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40323 Arecibo Observatory Philpot, William Douglas https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33225 Civil and Environmental Engineering Pizarro, David A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/50982 Psychology Plane, Robert A. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30948 Chemistry and Chemical Biology; University Provost; Director, NYS Agricultural Experiment Station Pope, Stephen B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40144 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Potter, Bernard https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40876 Not on-camera [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] Rand, Richard https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28989 College of Engineering; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11544 Mathematics Rawlings, Hunter R. III https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8319 President of Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Rehkugler, Gerald E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34401 Biological and Environmental Engineering; Assoc. Dean, College of Engineering Reppy, Judith V. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33377 Science and Technology Studies; Peace Studies Program Rhodes, Frank H. T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/34412 President of Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3570 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30505 Richardson, Robert C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33456 Physics; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Vice President for Research https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30505 Roberts, Ken (To Be Added) Government Robertshaw, David https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33403 Veterinary Medicine, Physiology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33404 Robinson, Franklin W. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37963 Director, Herbert F. Johnson Museum Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–13– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Robinson, Jean R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36309 Consumer Economics Rockcastle, Verne https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36391 Education; Science and Environmental Education https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14178 Ruoff, Arthur L. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39478 Materials Science and Engineering https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39289 Sagan, Carl https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11510 Astronomy Salpeter, Edwin E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/80 Physics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8313 Salvatore, Nick https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/52061 Industrial and Labor Relations; American Studies Sass, Stephen L. (To Be Added) Materials Science and Engineering Scheraga, Harold A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3526 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Schneider, Fred B. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41372 Computer Science Schuler, Richard E. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33411 Civil and Environmental Engineering Scott, Norman R. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28210 Biological and Environmental Engineering; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36265 Vice President for Research Scott, Thomas https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33713 Agronomy Shoemaker, Christine https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33745 Civil and Environmental Engineering Sisler, Daniel G. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33208 Agricultural Economics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33732 Skorton, David J. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 President of Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 Sogah, Dotsevi Y. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30943 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Spanswick, Roger https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37293 Biological and Environmental Engineering; Plant Physiology Spencer, James W. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30918 Biological and Environmental Engineering Sproull, Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45850 Physics; University Administration Squier, Jack https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13621 Art, Architecture, and Planning (Sculpture) Stedinger, Jery Russell https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33218 Civil and Environmental Engineering Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–14– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Steen, Paul https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41183 Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Steenhuis, Tammo S. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29551 Biological and Environmental Engineering Stucky, Steven https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Music Suber, Byron https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 Performing and Media Arts Talpey, Elizabeth https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40324 Arecibo Observatory Talpey, Thomas https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40325 Arecibo Observatory Tanksley, Steven D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Plant Science Tarlow, Sidney (To Be Added) Government Teitelbaum, Tim https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40866 Computer Science Tennant, Bud C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41375 Veterinary Medicine Terzian, Yervant https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40331 Astronomy https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14723 Teukolsky, Saul A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8309 Physics Thomas, Sarah https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30496 Cornell University Library Thompson, Thomas W. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40747 Arecibo Observatory Thurston, David https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33185 Plant Pathology & Plant-Microbe Bio. Section Tienhoven, Ari van https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28215 Poultry Science Tomek, William (Bill) G. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/46443 Chair, Agricultural Economics; Dyson School Turgeon, Robert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44722 Plant Biology Turner, Cynthia https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33465 Music Turnquist, Mark Alan https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33227 Civil and Environmental Engineering Uphoff, Norman https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33728 Government; Dir., Cornell International Inst. for https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33730 Food, Agriculture & Development Usher, David https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37325 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Van Loan, Charlie https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41202 Computer Science; Dean of the University Faculty Van Renesse, Robbert https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41210 Computer Science Vehrencamp, Sandra L. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39109 Neurobiology and Behavior Voelcker, Herb https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33405 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–15– Person (on-camera) URL Cornell Affiliation Walcott, Charles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40142 Neurobiology and Behavior; Dean of the University Faculty Walker, Larry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37302 Biological and Environmental Engineering Walter, Michael F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34518 Biological and Environmental Engineering Wang, Kuo King https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36332 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Ware, Barlow https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28616 Cornell University Development Wayne, Randy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37302 Plant Biology Weber-Shirk, Monroe https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33372 Civil and Environmental Engineering West, Paul https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44681 English Wetherbee, Winthrop (Pete) (To Be Added) English White, Richard N. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17475 Civil and Environmental Engineering Widom, Ben https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37202 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Wilcox, Charles F. Jr. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36413 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Wilson, Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11506 Physics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 Wright, Madison https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33711 Agronomy Young, Frank https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/42410 Development Sociology Zatlin, Milt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28593 Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Zehnder, Alan T. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40197 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Zuidema, Larry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31536 Assoc. Dir. of International Agriculture in CALS Collection: Personal Histories – List https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143

–16– M. H. (Mike) Abrams URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. M. H. Abrams at Cornell University http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14289 and https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14294 The Internet-First University Press of Cornell University’s eCommons is a digital archive for open access distribution. This content was also available in the more traditional physical forms (DVD and bound book) for a modest user fee. This approach makes this work available to anyone in the world with an Internet connection and obviates the need for libraries (or indeed, individuals for personal usage) to acquire, catalog, and store this content. However, redistribution and all other rights remain with the copyright holders. The IFUP was founded by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King. The 95-page book: This collection of articles provides a glimpse into Mike Abrams’ role in and impact on the Cornell Community and on the larger community of scholars. We present them as a tribute to Mike Abrams in celebration of his continuing role as an inspiring teacher, a highly influential scholar and literary critic, and as a person who played a major role in defining the great literature studied by students throughout the world. Portraits of Mike Abrams by president emeritus Dale R. Corson are a special feature. The DVD: An important part of this portrait of Mike Abrams can best be told through multimedia, so an associated 2-disc DVD was produced so you might see and hear him giving public lectures and being interviewed. [These now are available online, including streaming support for the multimedia content.] DVD-ROM: In addition to video content, Disc 1 contains three books (in PDF format): M. H. Abrams at Cornell University, High Romantic Argument (essays presented at a 1978 symposium held in honor of Mike Abrams), and Mike’s undergraduate honors thesis (1934) at Harvard, The Milk of Paradise. Also included are audio recordings of an interview (2008) with Mike Abrams by Jonathan Culler and Neil Hertz, and a lecture presented on June 9, 2005, at a Cornell Reunion Weekend. Videos: Disc 1 contains an account of how the Cornell University Library came to have an important James Joyce Collection. The process of acquisition is described in anAbrams lecture (audio, 35 min., June 2005) sponsored by the Cornell University Library at Reunion Weekend of 2005 and repeated at Kendal at Ithaca (video, 51 min., August 2005). The introductions of Mike Abrams (video, 4 min. each, Jan. 2007) byPresident Skorton and by Professor Jonathan Culler at the inaugural lecture event by Sandra Gilbert, the first holder of the M. H. Abrams Distinguished Visiting Professorship, are included for their characterizations of the contributions of M. H. Abrams. Finally, Professors Jonathan Culler and Neil Hertz interview Mike Abrams in 2008 (audio). [Disc 1 running time is approx. 162 minutes] Disc 2 contains two 2008 presentations sponsored by the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions: An Interview by Dean Glenn Altschuler (48 min., May 2008). A few months later (July 2008) at age 96, Mike delivered an eloquent public lecture, On Reading Poems Aloud, in Statler Auditorium with an introduction by Charles W. Jermy, Jr. (77 min.). [Disc 2 running time is approx. 125 minutes] About a week later and as part of a separate project, Mike Abrams and Professor Walter LaFeber participated in a critique of the Legacy of Dale R. Corson, with attention to the many dimensions of Corson’s Cornell experience https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 The book and the DVD were produced by J. Robert Cooke.

–17– • Specific Abrams Legacy links: The 95-page book: M. H. Abrams at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14292 The 2-disc DVD: M. H. Abrams at Cornell University https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14289 Cornell Chronicle. 18 Feb 2010. Abrams’ legacy collected in print, multimedia, and online, by Daniel Aloi https://www.news.cornell.edu/stories/Feb10/AbramsLegacy.html The Cornell Alumni Magazine: “Multimedia Tribute to Mike Abrams” by Jim Roberts (Must scroll down.) http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=700&Itemid=56&ed=16 http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/a-literary-century/ https://as.cornell.edu/abrams http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/faithful-fan/ http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/the-lamp-goes-dark/ The Cornell Sun: “Professor Abrams Honored With Compilation Book and DVD” by Dan Freedman https://cornellsun.com/section/news/content/2010/02/17/professor-abrams-honored-compilation-book-and-dvd

The College of Arts and Sciences celebrated the life and contributions of Mike Abrams at https://as.cornell.edu/abrams

–18– Hans Albrecht Bethe URL Links to the IFUP

These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Quantum Physics Made Relatively Simple http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3762 In 1999, legendary theoretical physicist Hans Bethe delivered three lectures on quantum theory to his neighbors at the Kendal of Ithaca retirement community (near Cornell University). Given by Professor Bethe at age 93, the lectures are presented here as QuickTime videos synchronized with slides of his talking points. Intended for an audience of Professor Bethe’s neighbors at Kendal, the lectures hold appeal for experts and non- experts alike. The presentation makes use of limited mathematics while focusing on the personal and historical perspectives of one of the principal architects of quantum theory, whose career in physics spans 75 years. • This content was implemented as a website. Three Lectures by Hans Bethe http://bethe.cornell.edu/ In 1999, legendary theoretical physicist Hans Bethe delivered three lectures on quantum theory to his neighbors at the Kendal of Ithaca retirement community (near Cornell University). Given by Professor Bethe at age 93, the lectures are presented here as QuickTime videos synchronized with slides of his talking points and archival material. Intended for an audience of Professor Bethe’s neighbors at Kendal, the lectures hold appeal for experts and non- experts alike. The presentation makes use of limited mathematics while focusing on the personal and historical perspectives of one of the principal architects of quantum theory, whose career in physics spans 75 years. A video introduction and appreciation are provided by Professor Silvan S. Schweber, the physicist and science historian who is Professor Bethe’s biographer, and Edwin E. Salpeter, the J. G. White Distinguished Professor of Physical Science Emeritus at Cornell, who was a post-doctoral student of Professor Bethe.

Remembering Hans Bethe http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3763 “Hans A. Bethe, who discovered the violent reactions behind sunlight helped devise the atom bomb and eventually cried out against the military excesses of the cold war, died late Sunday. He was 98, among the last of the giants who inaugurated the nuclear age.” William J. Broad, New York Times, March 8, 2005. Remembering Hans Bethe makes available a collection of more than five and one half hours of videos of one of the legendary figures of physics of the past century.Bethe interprets the transcripts of secretly recorded conversations of interned German atomic scientists when they first heard of the use of the atomic bomb. Hans Bethe (pronounced BAY-tah) and Robert Wilson, a co-participant in the Manhattan Project, discuss the development of the bomb. In 1993 Bethe and friend, Victor Weisskopf, fondly reminisce about their early years as immigrants to upstate New York. Kurt Gottfried, Physics Department Chair, moderates these discussions. In 1994 Bethe describes the Manhattan Project for Cornell students, after being introduced by Carl Sagan, and entertains their questions. This “...unpretentious man of uncommon gifts” as the New York Times described him, received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1967 for his work explaining how stars shine. In 1995 his friends and colleagues celebrate his influence and the 60 years he had been at Cornell. He continued as an active and productive researcher and published

–19– original scholarship for many additional years beyond his “official” retirement. A complete list of his publications is included. At the age of 96 (!!) he discusses with a Physics faculty colleague, David Mermin, the early history of solid state physics. Hans Bethe: Celebrating “An Exemplary Life” http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3764 Hans A. Bethe: Celebrating “An Exemplary Life” portrays the life and works of a towering figure of the twentieth century. Dale R. Corson, President Emeritus of Cornell University characterized the breadth of Bethe’s influence: “Hans Bethe participated actively in many different communities: the world of physics, the university faculty, disarmament and national defense policy, science advice to the President. In every one of these communities his intellectual impact was enormous. In addition he was the moralist and the ethicist. He was the community’s conscience.” This DVD presents nearly two hours of video of the September 18, 2005, celebration held in honor of Hans Bethe. Speakers included Hunter R. Rawlings III, President, Cornell University; Silvan S. Schweber, Professor Emeritus, Brandeis University, Physicist, historian, and Bethe biographer; Richard L. Garwin, IBM Fellow Emeritus, Physicist, Bethe arms control collaborator; Kurt Gottfried, Professor Emeritus, Cornell University, Physicist, Bethe arms control collaborator; Dale R. Corson, President Emeritus, Cornell University, Physicist, Bethe colleague; Edwin E. Salpeter, Professor Emeritus, Cornell University, Astrophysicist, Bethe scientific collaborator; Freeman J. Dyson, Professor Emeritus, Institute for Advanced Study, Physicist and writer, Bethe colleague; Henry Bethe, son; Rose Bethe, spouse; Saul A. Teukolsky, Physics Department Chair, Cornell University. The articles published in the October 2005 special issue ofPhysics Today with guest editor Kurt Gottfried are reprinted (on the DVD) and describe his early years, his personal attributes, and many of Nobel Laureate Bethe’s seminal contributions to physics and astrophysics: Silvan S. Schweber, “The Happy Thirties”; John N. Bachall and Edwin Salpeter, “Stellar Energy Generation and Solar Neutrinos”; Freeman Dyson, “Hans Bethe and Quantum Electrodynamics”; Richard Garwin and Kurt Gottfried, “Hans in War and Peace”; John W. Negele, “Hans Bethe and the Theory of Nuclear Matter”; Gerald E. Brown, “Hans Bethe and Astrophysical Theory”. The 16-page special supplement to the September 15, 2005,The Cornell Chronicle, “Hans Bethe: Celebration of His Life and Times” is at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30506 [file: 4a_Hans_Bethe_Celebration_Cornell_Chronicle_ Special_15Sep05.pdf and also file: 4b_Celebrating_Bethe’s_Life_Cornell_Chronicle_22Sep05.pdf]. A photo gallery (also on the DVD) includes both a formal collection from the Rare and Manuscript Collection of Cornell’s Kroch Library and an informal collection of images by physicists John Negele and Michael Nauenberg.

–20– Dale Raymond Corson URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. The Corson Symposium: Strategy for a Great Research University http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3760 A symposium was held in December 1999 to examine fundamental issues at the beginning of a new century facing research universities, such as Cornell, and to honor Cornell’s 8th president, Dale R. Corson. This DVD captures that salute, which included an 18-minute video tribute, the speeches at a gala banquet and a luncheon (71 minutes), and the audio for more than 13 major addresses presented at the Symposium. With a total DVD running time of about 10 hours, the video also includes thoughtful and provocative presentations by the 9th and 10th Presidents of Cornell University - Frank Rhodes and Hunter Rawlings. In addition to the news stories about the Symposium, included are photos of the Corson family and many of their friends who attended the Symposium. These presentations are musically enhanced with Cornell presentations by the Glee Club and chimes masters.

Corson: Cornell Center for Material Research Luncheon http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3761 On December 1, 2004, President Emeritus Dale Corson was inducted as the second member of the new Hall of Fame being created by the Cornell Center for Materials Research in Clark Hall. Corson, who joins the founding Director Robert L. Sproull in the Hall of Fame, was instrumental in the creation of the Center. Also present for this event were President Lehman and Presidents Emeriti Hunter Rawlings and Frank Rhodes. The video includes speeches by President Lehman and Vice-Provost for Research Robert C. Richardson, whose Nobel Prize work in low-temperature physics was done in the Center. Professor Neil Ashcroft, former Center Director, was moderator for the ceremony.

The Legacy of Dale R. Corson http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13182 The Legacy of Dale R. Corson captures some significant markers in the life and times of Dale Raymond Corson and his imprint upon Cornell University. His is a unique and remarkable journey. This story is told through three videos: 1) “Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune”; 2) an overview by two of Cornell’s most distinguished faculty members, Walter LaFeber and M. H. Abrams; and 3) a wide-ranging interview of Dale Corson by another former chair of the Department of Physics, Kurt Gottfried This story is also told throughthe book, a collection of historical documents and speeches by Corson and by many friends. This collection assembles numerous noteworthy documents and the transcripts of “The Corson Symposium: A Strategy for a Great Research University”. Enhancing this collection are numerous photographs, including two collections by the late Sol Goldberg, archival images from University Photography, the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, and George Gull. The ocumentsd reprinted here provide insight into a renaissance in engineering and in biology at Cornell. They include thoughtful essays on issues of contemporary importance - essays about the future of higher education in general and at Cornell in particular. They illuminate the remarkable career of a brilliant, yet kind and humble man who provided able and insightful leadership for Cornell and for the nation. Corson’s leadership was marked by a profound respect for those whom he led by being an astute and thoughtful listener - a concept he articulated as his principle of fences and bases. –21– Thanks to those who have contributed to this presentation, including: Robert C. Richardson, co-organizer of the symposium; Kurt Gottfried, Walter LaFeber, and Mike Abrams for on-camera presentations; J. Robert Cooke, co-founder of The Internet-First University Press; Kenneth M. King, co-founder of The Internet-First University Press; Robert C. Richardson, co-organizer of the speakers at the Corson Symposium; Gladys McConkey, copy editor; James W. Spencer, proofreader; Valorie Adams, typist; Cynthia Anne Robinson, for symposium transcriptions; Elaine Engst, University Archivist; Fiona Patrick and Evan Earle of Cornell University Library; Jim Roberts of Cornell Alumni Magazine; Marian and Don McPheeters of Kendal at Ithaca; Glen Palmer and Media Production Team at Cornell Information Technologies; Chad O’Shea of Cornell Business Services. Dale Corson provided invaluable advice and assistance throughout this project - including assistance with locating the resources and verifying the accuracy of content and chronologies. His clarity of recall and his assistance with editorial matters have been amazing. Working with this remarkable person on this project and throughout all the previous years at Cornell has been a profound privilege. The book and the DVD were produced by J. Robert Cooke. • Specific Corson Legacy links: Newspaper/Magazine articles Cornell Chronicle, Sept. 4, 2009 Cornell Chronicle: Legacy of Dale Corson recounted in book, DVD https://www.news.cornell.edu/stories/Sept09/CorsonLegacy.html A review by Jim Roberts in the Sept/Oct 2009 issue of the Cornell Alumni Magazine http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=540&Itemid=64&ed=13 Slideshow summary provides a brief (11-minute) overview. https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13340 The 440-page book: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13197 The 2-disc DVD: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13182 An additional paper (Dale’s role in developing and deploying airborne radar during WWII) begins a second collection: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson (Supplement One) https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13219 The above are published in open access mode (i.e., no access or royalty fee for downloads). https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13182 Initially, a set (bound book and DVD) was available at the Campus Store.

–22– Robert H. Foote URL Links to the IFUP

These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Foote, Robert H. Born to Live and Living to Learn: Autobi- This tells the story of a dairy farm family life ography of a Farm Boy, Soldier, Parent and during the depression, University of Con- Educator necticut classmates, and on to World War II. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3717 Dr. Foote’s superb soldiers of Japanese ances- try taught him much about the meaning of life. Family and university life and challenges over 60 years at Cornell are detailed. Foote, Robert H. A Connecticut Yankee in Nisei King Com- This is the story of a country boy raised on a pany’s Court: With the Japanese American dairy farm in Gilead, CT who, like many oth- 442nd RCT in World War II ers, was caught up in the struggle to stop the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/676 onslaught led by the tyrannical dictators who started World War II. It is a story of how the horrors of war and the experience with the brave, bright, loyal Americans of Japanese an- cestry taught me a great deal about the meaning of life. Foote, Robert H. A Brief Photo Essay of My Family and Life: This booklet was prepared to provide a pic- The First 81 years torial story of Robert Foote’s family and life https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3718 and to give personal glimpses not possible to convey in the autobiography “Born to Live and Living to Learn: Autobiography of a Farm Boy, Soldier, Parent and Educator.” Foote, Robert H. Animal Reproduction DVD: Introduction This is the Introduction to the DVD “Ani- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3759 mal Reproduction: Reflections by Robert H. F o o t e”. Foote, Robert H. Highlights in Dairy Cattle Reproduction in This booklet is written in two parts. Part I is the Last 100 Years a general overview of the important discover- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3665 ies in reproduction and reproductive biotechnologies applied to dairy cattle, written for a general audience. Part II is a technical review of the topic documented with multiple references. Collection: Robert H. Foote https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3663

–23– Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Foote, Robert H. Reflections on the History of Reproductive This presents an overview of more detailed Physiology Research in Dairy Cattle documentation of the research published in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3664 “Highlights in Dairy Cattle Reproduction in the Last 100 Years”. It includes highlights on research with dairy bulls and dairy cows that led to the widespread use of artificial insemination and great improvement in the genetics of dairy cattle. Foote, Robert H. Artificial Insemination: The First Great This is a lecture by Prof. Robert H. Foote on Animal Biotechnology (1941) artificial insemination, which was the first https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30558 great animal biotechnology. Foote, Robert H. A.I. From the Origins Up to Today This review of artificial insemination (AI) -in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3701 cludes the discoveries and applications from 1677 until 1999. Emphasis is on domestic animals, documented by a selected list of 352 references. Foote, Robert H. Historical Perspective in Principles of Cloning, or asexual reproduction, is the typ- Cloning ical way that simple organisms reproduce. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3709 However, mammals normally cannot reproduce asexually. This chapter is part of a book that traces the development of a limited understanding of cellular regeneration that led to the cloning of adult mammals. Foote, Robert H. Artificial Insemination to Cloning: Tracing Tremendous changes in reproductive bio- 50 years of Research technologies of animals and humans have oc- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3661 curred during the past 50 years – more than occurred in the previous millennium. Foote, Robert H. Pre-electronic Age References on Repro- As a graduate student in the late 1940s, Rob- ductive Physiology Across Many Species of ert Foote wanted to expand his knowledge of Mammals and Birds comparative reproductive physiology, nutri- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3662 tion, and genetics for professional improvement and to assist hundreds of undergraduate students that he helped to teach. Soon, he had 60 scientific journals, plus journal abstracts, that he checked every month. Collection: Robert H. Foote https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3663

–24– Kurt Gottfried URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Gottfried, Kurt; A Conversation with Kurt Gottfried Gottfried discusses his early life and education, Lepage, Peter https://hdl.handle.net/1813/49649 career, research in physics, his classic book, Quan- tum Mechanics: Fundamentals, and his role as co-founder of the Union of Concerned Scientists, which dealt with policy issues on nuclear arms control, anti-ballistic missile defense, scientific integrity in the face of governmental pressures, and human rights. Gottfried is a Fellow of the Ameri- can Physical Society and the American Academy of Sciences. [109 min] Bethe, Hans; A Conversation with Emeriti Profes- A Conversation with Emeriti Professors Hans Weisskopf, Victor; sors Hans Bethe and Victor Weisskopf Bethe and Victor Weisskopf. In 1993 reflections Gottfried, Kurt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11508 are shared by two of the most prominent emigres from Europe on how they saw upstate New York when they came to the United States in the mid-thirties, just prior to World War II. Kurt Gottfried moderated. [56 min] Bethe, Hans; An Evening with Hans Bethe: The Ger- An Evening with Hans Bethe: The German Atomic Powers, Thomas; man Atomic Bomb Project Bomb Project. On November 9, 1992, Hans Bethe Gottfried, Kurt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11504 interpreted the transcripts made of captured Ger- man atomic scientists when they first learned that atomic bombs had been used. Thomas Powers is discussant; Kurt Gottfried is moderator. [90 min] Gottfried, Kurt; A Conversation with Dale R. Corson A companion piece to the book, “The Legacy of Corson, Dale R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 Dale R. Corson”, this video features an interview with Dale R. Corson by Kurt Gottfried, Profes- sor of Physics Emeritus from Cornell University. [121 min] Gottfried, Kurt Tribute (#04) to Hans Bethe by Kurt This is the tribute to Hans Bethe by Kurt Gottfried, Gottfried from Celebrating “An Exem- Professor Emeritus, Cornell University, Physicist plary Life” and Bethe arms control collaborator. It was given https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8316 on September 18, 2005 at the Statler Auditorium at Cornell University. [9 min] Collection: Kurt Gottfried https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/49650

–25– Juris Hartmanis URL Links to the IFUP and to online articles These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. A Conversation with Juris Hartmanis https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14933 The Legacy of Cornell Faculty and Staff http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143 This document contains links to video and text material relating to the distinguished career of Juris Hartmanis published by the Internet First University Press (IFUP) in the Cornell eCommons. This material can be accessed at: http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14143 The IFUP is a digital archive for open access distribution on the Internet. The IFUP content is available to anyone in the world with an Internet connection and obviates the need for libraries (or indeed, individuals for personal usage) to acquire, catalog, and store this content. However, redistribution and all other rights remain with the copyright holders. The IFUP was founded by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King. Links to all of the content in the IFUP can be found at: http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3613 The Hartmanis material is in a section of the IFUP commemorating the Legacy of Cornell Faculty and Staff. Links to all the material in this section can be found at: https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14935 Abstract: Juris Hartmanis is video taped in a far-reaching conversation (70 minutes) with colleague David Gries. They discuss Hartmanis’ childhood and family background, and his immigration to the United States. Next they trace his extraordinary career at the GE Research Laboratory, where he collaborated with Richard Stearns on pioneering research that eventually was recognized by ACM’s prestigious, highest honor – the Turing Award. After having served earlier as an Instructor in Cornell’s Mathematics Department, Juris returned to Cornell as a full professor and the founding chair of a new department of Computer Science. This Department was embedded in two colleges, Engineering and Arts and Sciences. Cornell was among the first universities to establish a Department of Computer Science. His pioneering work on computational complexity blossomed into a new field, and under his leadership the Computer Science department matured into a robust, national leader with a strong theoretical emphasis. After a successful stint at the National Science Foundation leading the transition of the academic research network NSFnet to become the Internet, he returned to Cornell. At Cornell he continues an active program of research and maintains a leadership role in developing information technologies that have become a ubiquitous element across the entire Cornell academic scene.

This DVD was produced by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King.

–26– Some Links to Articles about Juris Hartmanis and the Computer Science Department at Cornell 1. Appointment of Juris Hartmanis as Professor and Chairman of Computer Science. Engineering Quarterly. Spring 1966. v1_n1. pp30-31. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2214 2. The Nature of Information: The Province of Computer Science in the University Today. Richard W. Conway. Engineering Quarterly. Autumn 1973, v8_n3. pp2-7. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2283 3. Computer Science is Ranked Fourth in U.S. Cornell Chronicle. October 12, 1978. v10_n7 p7. http:// ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/5346 4. Register. (Juris Hartmanis is named Walter R. Reed Professor of Engineering in the intercollege Department of Computer Science while serving his second (non-consecutive) term as department chair.) Engineering Quarterly. Winter 1980-81, v15_n3. pp39-40. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2414 5. Cornell’s Computer People: A small department looms large in devising theory for an industry. William Steele. December 1983. Cornell Alumni News. v86_n5. pp22-31. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/ handle/1813/3794 6. Twenty Years of Computer Science. Engineering Quarterly. Autumn 1985. v20_n2. http://ecommons. library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2431 Twenty Years of Computer Science at Cornell. David Gries pp2-11. Immediate Computation: Or How to Keep a Personal Computer Busy. Tim Teitelbaum and Thomas Reps. pp12-18. Reaching Agreement: A Fundamental Task–Even in Distributed Computer Systems. Fred B. Schneider, Özalp Babaoglu, Kenneth P. Birman, and Sam Toueg. pp19-22. Programming Methodology: Making a Science Out of an Art. David Gries and Fred B. Schneider. pp. 23-27. Robotics and Computer Science. Dean B. Krafft. pp28-33. Computer Architecture: The Software–Hardware Interface. Jon A. Solworth. pp34-40. Setting an Example: Administrative Computing in Cornell’s Department of Computer Science. Diane Duke and Michele Fish. pp41-43. 7. Communications: Computer Science at Cornell. (Comments on the origin of the department.) Richard Conway. Engineering Quarterly. Winter 1986, v20_n3. p47. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2432 8. Teachers honored for excellence by students, peers. (Hartmanis: 1989 John M. and Emily B. Clark Award) Cornell Chronicle. May 25, 1989. v20_n34. pp6-7. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/5356 (Next issue correction of captions. v20_n35. p2.) http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/5356 9. Register: Hartmanis named to third (non-consecutive) term as Chair of Computer Science Department. Engineering Quarterly. Summer 1992. v26_n4. p37. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2211 10. Cornell’s Hartmanis named to head NSF’s computer science directorate. By Larry Bernard. Cornell Chronicle. 28(4) 1996. p3. http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/10774 11. Committee Named: Diana Daniels ’71 to Lead Presidential Search. Cornell Alumni Magazine. September/ October 2005. v108_n2. p. 9. (Hartmanis serves as member of the Presidential Search that leads to appointment of David Skorton.) http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8183 Also: Cornell Chronicle. September 29, 2005. v37_n7. p2. http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicle/05/09_29_05.pdf 12. 40th Anniversary Symposium: Celebrating 40 years of leadership in research and education. Department of Computer Science. Cornell University. 1 October 2005. 48 pages. David Gries, Editor-ifootern-Chief. http:// www.cs.cornell.edu/events/40years/ and http://www.cs.cornell.edu/events/40years/all.pdf

–27– Juris Hartmanis photo provided by the Rare and Manuscript Collection

–28– Roald Hoffmann URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Hoffmann, Roald; A Conversation with Roald Hoffmann Roald Hoffmann shares his life’s journey, pro- Widom, Ben https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3524 fessional interests and reflections about the distinctive character of his department and its nurturing environment. Short biographies of interviewee and interviewer [Ben Widom] are included, in addition to a photo gallery and list of publications of the interviewee. [85 minutes] Sogah, Dotsevi Y.; A Conversation with Dotsevi Y. Sogah The research interests of Professor Dotsevi Y. Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30939 Sogah, Chemistry and Chemical Biology, are in nanotechnology, biomaterials, electronic materials, biodegradable materials, and environmentally benign materials. He is best known for his discovery of a group transfer polymerization process – a fundamentally new method for polymer production. [55 min] Fay, Robert C.; A Conversation with Robert C. Fay Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the De- Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37191 partment of Chemistry and Chemical Biolo- gy, describes the development of his interest in chemistry, his undergraduate education at Oberlin College, and graduate studies in inorganic chemistry at the University of Illinois. He discusses coming to Cornell in 1962, his NMR research on the stereochemistry and molecular rearrangements of metal chelate compounds, and x-ray crystallographic studies of their structures. [85 min] Ruoff, Arthur L.; A Conversation with Art Ruoff Professor Ruoff has dedicated his career to the Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39289 study of the effect of very high pressure on materials. His research has been marked by many impressive achievements. In 1990 he reached a static pressure of 416 GPa, becoming the first scientist to create a static pressure greater than at the center of the earth, 361 GPa. [71 min] Rhodes, Frank Frank Rhodes Salutes Roald Hoffmann President Frank Rhodes salutes Nobel Laureate (on 75th Birthday) Roald Hoffmann on the occasion of his 75th https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37376 Birthday. [8 min] Collection: Roald Hoffmann https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37375

–29– Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Bailey, Graeme O.; Roald Hoffmann Symposium Concert This Lincoln Hall concert includes original mu- Greenspan, Char- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 sic composed and played in Hoffmann’s honor. lotte; Meinwald, [47 min] Jerrold; Woolford, Ian McConkey, Mind and Memory: Explorations of English 301, “Mind and Memory: Explorations James R. (producer) Creativity in the Arts and Sciences of Creativity in the Arts and Sciences,” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44681 Spring 1996, M-W 2:55-4:10 p.m. (Lectures on Monday, 2:55-4:10 p.m.) Creativity is the attri- bute of the mind that enables us to make new combinations from often-familiar information, to perceive analogies and other linkages in seemingly unlike elements, to seek for syntheses. Excerpts from lectures by: Ackerman, Diane Ambegaokar, Vinay Ammons, A. R. DeVoogd, Timothy Drell, Persis Eisner, Thomas Hoffmann, Roald Kord, Victor McClane, Kenneth A. McConkey, James R. Mind and Memory Lectures Moon, Francis C. Stucky, Steven Suber, Byron West, Paul Hoffmann, Roald; (Lecture in) Mind and Memory: Ex- (To Be Added–if the footage can be restored) McConkey, James plorations of Creativity in the Arts and Sciences Collection: Roald Hoffmann https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37375

–30– John M. King URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item.

An Online Collection by John M. King, DVM, PhD Professor Emeritus of Pathology

This collection of resources (two pages) by John King is being distributed in an open access manner.

PROFESSORIAL POSTSCRIPTS

Cornell faculty often have manuscripts in various states of completion when they reach emeritus status. This archival repository is a place where these manuscripts, some previously published but out of print, and some that have not been subjected to peer review, may be valuable for their content, but sometimes also for their historical value. This collection is a place for these legacy works to become accessible online.

Professorial Postscripts Collection – https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37929 The Internet-First University Press – https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 Professorial Postscripts Collection

–31– Contents of the John King Collection

Title: Fifty Years at the Necropsy Table, 1955-2005: True Stories of a Different Kind Author: King, John M. File & pages: King_John_50_Years_Necropsy.pdf [251 pages] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37939

Title: An Atlas of General Pathology (Vol I): With Special Reference To Swine Diseases Author: King, J. M.; Hsu, F. S.; Hong, C. B.; Lee, R. C. T. File & pages: King_John_Atlas_Pathology_(I).pdf [315 pages] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37938

Title: An Atlas of General Pathology (Vol II) Author: King, J. M.; Lee, R. C. T. File & pages: King_John_Atlas_Pathology_II.pdf [391 pages] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37946

Title: Have Knife Will Travel: Sabbatical and Leaves of Absence 1975-2005 Author: King, J. M. File & pages: King_John_Have_Knife_Will_Travel.pdf [716 pages] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37947

Title: The Necropsy Book: A Guide for Veterinary Students, Residents, Clinicians, Pathologists, and Biological Researchers Author: King, John M.; Roth-Johnson, Lois; Dodd, David C., Newsom, Marion E. File & pages: King_John_Necropsy_Book.pdf [259 pages] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37948

Title: Antique Veterinary Instruments [Video – slideshow] Author: King, John M. Abstract: Professor John M. King, professor emeritus of veterinary pathology, assembled a landmark collection of antique tools used in the early days of veterinary medicine (many from the Civil War era) and provides a guided tour of the displays of these wall-mounted instruments at the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University. [Running time: 90 minutes] URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30459

Instructions: Click a blue URL to download a copy of that item or to access the streaming video. If desired, save the Portable Document Format (PDF) file to your drive for future use. To view the streaming video (after reaching that eCommons page), select the file containing ‘streaming’ in its name. There are many PDF file readers available. These PDFs include bookmarks that are readily displayed using the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. Macintosh: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ Windows: http://get.adobe.com/reader/otherversions/

–32– Frederick G. Marcham URL Links to the IFUP

These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Produced by John Marcham The Legacy of Frederick G. Marcham https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3612

For 69 years, F. G. Marcham was a Mr. Chips who taught English history at Cornell Uni- versity and served as a university trustee, boxing coach, author, village mayor, advisor, and friend to generations of students, alumni, and townspeople.

His story is shown in video, audio, photographs, and his frank written views on teaching, the workings of Cornell, athletics, nature, life, and faith.

Included are: o Seven books [totaling 718 pages]: o On Teaching o Cornell Notes: 1898 to WWII o Cornell Notes: WWII to 1968 o Britons and Cornellians o Cornell: Athletics, Wartime, and Summing Up o Beliefs: Essays and Nine Rules to Live By o Photographs o Two videos [totaling 69 min): o Walter LaFeber, a history department colleague of Fred Marcham, interviewed by John Marcham, discusses the Legacy of Fred Marcham at Cornell o One of the last classes taught by Prof. Marcham, in which he discusses his ‘Rules to Live By’, that are discussed more fully in his memoirs on Beliefs. o Two audio tracks [totaling 98 min]: o Prof. Marcham talking about Job at Sage Chapel o The Memorial Service held in Prof. Marcham’s honor (with speakers: President Frank H.T. Rhodes, Judge John Conable, Prof. Walter LaFeber and John Marcham) o Two obituaries (in PDF and video files) o University Faculty Memorial Statement o The Cornell Chronicle

–33– Author(s) Title & URL Len. Abstract (truncated) Marcham, Frederick G. On Teaching 101p On Teaching contains a number of es- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3452 says and reflections by F. G. Marcham on the roles of teacher and student. The bulk of these are articles were written in the latter part of his seven decades as a teacher at Cornell. It contains examples of teaching techniques and materials from Prof. Marcham’s 69 years of teaching at Cornell University. Marcham, Frederick G. Cornell Notes: 1898 to World War II 149p The Cornell Notes in particular are https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3453 very frank descriptions of the struggles among professors, departments, college deans, and central administrators to govern a university. They cover the period of Prof. Marcham’s childhood, study, British Army service, graduate study, and first two decades of teaching at Cornell. Marcham, Frederick G. Cornell Notes: World War II to 1968 139p The Cornell Notes in particular are https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3454 very frank descriptions of the struggles among professors, departments, college deans, and central administrators to govern a university. Why so frank? I asked a close colleague of my father’s. “He wanted to leave his view of the story.” This book deals with Prof. Marcham as a Cornell University teacher and trustee, coach, faculty advocate, and village mayor in America. Marcham, Frederick G. Britons and Cornellians 57p Among many essays written by F. G. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3455 Marcham were a number about individuals. One grew out of his publication of a book on the Cornellian bird artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes. Several are memorial tributes to and biographies of composers, poets, naturalists, histori- ans, students, and alumna. Collection: Frederick G. Marcham https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3612

–34– Author(s) Title & URL Len. Abstract (truncated) Marcham, Frederick G. Cornell: Athletics, Wartime, and 85p This book contains a number of the Summing Up writings of F. G. Marcham on aspects of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3456 Cornell University: athletics, the campus during wartime, and his view of its operation and a general essay for use in a university book. It deals with Cor- nell University athletics, in World War II, and changes from 1923-1979. It also deals with Prof. Marcham as an athlete, coach, and adviser to athletes, his letters to servicemen in WWII, and how the university changed over 5 1/2 decades. Marcham, Frederick G. Beliefs: Eight Essays and Nine Rules 71p This book contains seven numbered to Live By essays that F. G. Marcham shared most https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3457 often with friends and others, and an eighth, unnumbered essay on nature, delivered at Cornell’s Adult University. He also prepared a list of nine rules to live by, which he shared with students who asked advice and in a video to be available on DVD, “A Last Class”. Prof. Marcham’s views on his relation to others, nature, God, and aging, and rules to guide one’s life are also part of this book. Marcham, Frederick G. A Talk on Job at Sage Chapel 14m Prof. Marcham reads from and com- (audio) ments on the Book of Job, March 29, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3569 1992, in the Cornell University chapel. Marcham, John The Photographs of Frederick G. 115p Frederick George Marcham is remem- Marcham bered in Ithaca, New York, as a professor, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3458 teacher, and public official, but hardly at all as a photographer. Some colleagues at Cornell University knew he collected prints and that in 1970 he brought out a handsome book of paintings by the Ithaca naturalist Louis Agassiz Fuertes; however, except for one notable picture, only his family and a few close friends saw his photographs. This collection includes a hundred of Prof. Marcham’s photographs of England in the 1920s and 1951, Cornell University athletics, relatives, friends, farmland near Ithaca, New York, with text by his son, John. Marcham, Frederick G. A Last Class 29m Prof. Marcham discusses his life and (Taught by Frederick Marcham) his Rules to Live By with the 1991 last https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3568 meeting of a Cornell University course. Collection: Frederick G. Marcham https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3612

–35– Author(s) Title & URL Len. Abstract (truncated) LaFeber, Walter F.; Mar- The Legacy of Frederick G. 41m Video cham, John Marcham https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3567 Johnson, Rev. Robert L.; Memorial Service for Frederick G. 74m A memorial service for Prof. Marcham Rhodes, Frank H.T.; Marcham (audio) at Sage Chapel, Cornell, Jan. 24, 1993. Conable, John S.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3570 LaFeber, Walter F.; Marcham, John; Lewis, Rev. Jack Gates, Paul W.; Frederick George Marcham (1992- 4p This is a tribute prepared by his LaFeber, Walter F.; 1993 Memorial Statements of the colleagues. Wolters, Oliver W. University Faculty) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3451 Cornell Chronicle Obituary of Prof. Frederick G. Mar- 2p The life and career of Prof. Marcham cham (1898-1992): teacher, trustee, depart- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3450 ment chairman at Cornell University, coach, author, photographer, mayor of Cayuga Heights village for 32 years. Compressed versions of the Books This is a collection of compressed files by and about Prof. Frederick G. which will expand, on either a PC or a Marcham MAC, into the complete set of Books https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3448 concerning Prof. Frederick G. Mar- cham. Once downloaded and uncompressed on your computer, Adobe Cata- log and Index functions will be available to the user to search these materials of- fline. An example of the Uncompressed file structure is available for download, as well as the compressed Books and their indexes. Collection: Frederick G. Marcham https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3612

–36– Barbara McClintock URL Links to the IFUP

These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Kass, Lee B. (editor) Perspectives on Nobel Laureate Barbara Collected papers of McClintock with critiques McClintock’s Publications (1926-1984): of many of the papers. Volumes I, II & III (the A Companion Volume increments) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34897 The original two-volume set is a collection of papers and perspectives on the publications of Nobel Laureate Barbara McClintock, who was educated in Plant Breeding and Botany at Cornell University (1919-1927), and where she had been a faculty member (1927-1931), and research assistant (1934-1936). McClin- tock later reported that her significant early investigations were basic to an understanding of her discovery of “mobile genetic elements” (controlling elements, transposable elements, transposons) in maize, for which she received the Prize in 1983. Kass, Lee B. 05_The McClintock Years At the Plant Science Centennial Dr. Lee B. Kass https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33663 discussed the important contributions of previous faculty to the development of Barbara Mc- Clintock’s research, which ultimately resulted in her receiving a Nobel Prize in 1983. Murphy, Royse P.; Evolution of Plant Breeding at Cornell Drs. Royse P. Murphy and Lee B. Kass prepared Kass, Lee B. University this 179-page account of the history of Plant https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23087 Breeding—among the most distinguished academic departments at Cornell—on the occasion of its centennial. This department in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is admired for its collegial and productive environment. Two of its graduates have been honored as Nobel laureates, notwithstanding that the work in this field is not normally considered for that honor. Find here a record of immense productivity in its teaching, research, and outreach activities, and its impact upon the university, the state, the nation, and the countries of the world. Collection: Barbara McClintock

–37– Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Cornell Chronicle Nobel Laureate Barbara McClintock Barbara McClintock’s discovery of transposable October 13, 1983, Did Her Early Research at Cornell genetic elements, which led to the awarding of p1&16 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/25072 the 1983 Nobel Prize in medicine, had its roots in research conducted at Cornell laboratories and garden plots more than 40 years ago. Her idea that genes can shift position from generation to generation in a random, unpredict- able way has already revolutionized the field of genetics, and is expected to advance science’s understanding of the causes of cancer and the mechanisms of evolution. Collection: Barbara McClintock

–38– Bernard Potter URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. “Cornell trustee emeritus Bernard W. ‘Bernie’ Potter died May 25 at age 86, leaving a legacy of service to Cornell and New York agriculture and a wide array of mostly Cornell-affiliated friends and relatives. “Born March 28, 1922, in Truxton, N.Y., he earned a B.S. from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in 1943 and remained an avid supporter of Cornell, serving on numerous committees, including the Agriculture and Life Sciences Advisory Council. He was a Cornell trustee for 10 years and was named trustee emeritus in 1991. “As a member of the Board of Trustees Potter served on the Land Grant and Statutory College Affairs Committee from 1981 through 1993, and was vice chair of the committee from 1981 to 1991.” Cornell Chronicle, May 29, 2008

Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Potter, Wilburn; Potter, 01_A Firm Foundation: This collection of letters written to my Grand- Florence A Collection of Letters to Marion E. mother, Marion E. Potter, is a treasure and Potter a legacy for us who are fortunate enough to https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40869 be members of the Potter and Bean families. Grandma kept this Collection dating from ... [1998] Potter, Wilburn Dan- 02_A Firm Foundation II: This collection of letters written to my Grand- iel, Rev.; Potter Family A Collection of Letters to Marion E. mother, Marion E. Potter, is a treasure and Members Potter a legacy for us who are fortunate enough to https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40870 be members of the Potter and Bean families. Grandma kept this Collection dating from 1914-1944. [1999] Potter, Bernard W. 03_A Country Farm Boy Remembers [2001] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40872 Potter, Bernard W. 04_A Country Farm Boy Remembers [2005] II https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40873 Potter, Bernard W. 05_Florence May Bean Potter: A long time promise to myself is to write/ A Farmer’s Daughter compile a biography of my Mother, Florence https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40874 May Bean Potter. Her story will be told not only in my words, but also with others’ testi- monies, many pictures, and newspaper articles.... [2006] Potter, Bernard W. 06_Carleton Wilburn Potter: [2008] A Community Servant and Dad https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40875 Steele, Bill Cornell Chronicle: Trustee emeritus, [May 29, 2008] former State Fair director Bernie Potter dies at 86 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40877 Collection: Bernard W. Potter https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40876

–39– Robert C. Richardson URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Robert C. Richardson was a Nobel laureate and Cornell physicist. His work in low-temperature physics lead to major advancements in scientific understanding of the hydrodynamics of intricately ordered systems, the microscopic theory of electrons in metals, and the range of phenomena accessible to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) probes. His discoveries also had implications for phenomena in astrophysics, from galaxy formation to the composition and nature of rotating neutron stars.

Author(s) Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Richardson, Robert C. A World Without Disorder: Robert C. Richardson’s 1978 public lecture/ Absolute Zero Temperature - demonstration, “A World Without Disorder: A Robert C. Richardson Lecture Absolute Zero Temperature”, describes for a https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10186 general audience the research for which later he, along with Lee and Osheroff, would be honored with a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1996. Ashcroft, Neil W.; Dale Corson’s Induction into the Richardson describes his coming to Cornell. Richardson, Robert C.; Cornell Center for Materials Lehman, Jeffrey; Research Hall of Fame Corson, Dale R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: Lectures “The Corson Symposium: A Strategy for a et al. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Great Research University”. Richardson had the primary role in organizing this salute. Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: These audio files are from the Gala Banquet et al. Gala Banquet and and Closing Luncheon from the Corson Sym- Closing Luncheon posium which occurred on December 6-7, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 1999. Skorton, David J.; Memorial to Robert Coleman This memorial was held at Sage Chapel on the et al. Richardson Cornell Campus on July 13, 2013. [92 min.] (June 26, 1937 – February 19, 2013) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33457 Cornell Chronicle Robert C. Richardson, Nobel laureate and Cornell physicist, dies http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2013/02/nobel-laureate-robert-richardson-dies-75 Cornell Chronicle Service honors ‘statesman of science’ Robert Richardson http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2013/07/service-honors-statesman-science-robert-richardson Cornell Chronicle Memorial service for Robert Richardson set for July 13 http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2013/06/memorial-service-robert-richardson-set-july-13 Cornell Chronicle Nobel Laureates Affiliated with Cornell University http://news.cornell.edu/content/nobel-laureates-affiliated-cornell-university Collection: Richardson, Robert C. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33456

–40– Brumsted, Harlan B. Fredericksen, Donald L. Kintner, Paul M. Jr. Oyer, Edwin B. Stith, Marice W. List of Memorial Capener, Harold R. Gair, James W. Kirk, Robert W. Palmer, Robert M. Stoewsand, Gilbert S. Statements Capranica, Robert R. Galenson, Marjorie Korf, Richard P. Pao, Yih-Hsing Storandt, Robert W. Casler, George Louis Garcia, Ephrahim Kramer, John P. Pardee, William D. Stout, Lynn (2009-2018) Caulum, Vera A. Garrett, Elizabeth Kulhawy, Fred H. Parrish, Stephen M. Streib, Gordon F. Chester*, Geoffrey V. Gerner, Jennifer L. Lambert, Bernd Payne, Lawrence E. Strout, S. Cushing Christopherson, Susan M. Gillespie, James H. Lambert, Robert J. “Jack” Pearman, Charles W. Stucky, Steven E. Note: A Table of the Clayton, Roderick K. Gillett, James Warren Larson, Olaf Peck, Nathan Hiram Sr. Stycos, Joseph M. Dates of Birth, Death Cole, Stephen R. Gortzig, Carl F. Latham, Michael Charles Penner, Richard H. Sweet, Robert D. and the Link to the Conneman, George J. Jr. Gowin, Robert Lazar, Irving Phelan, Richard Magruder Tashiro, Haruo Cool, Terrill (Terry) A. Graham, Donald C. W. Leavitt, Thomas W. Poe, Gregory L. Tauber, Maurice J. Associated Memorial Corson, Dale R. Grossvogel, Anita Vidussoni Leed, Richard Leaman Poleman, Thomas T. Tennant, Bud Christopher Statement follows. Cramton, Roger C. Habel, Robert E. Lewis, Robert Miller Poppensiek, George C. Thoron, Gray Cranch, Edmund Titus Hahn, Alan J. Liboff, Richard L. Possen, Uri M. Thorp, James Shelby Crowder, Loy Van Haller, Emil J. Lieberman, Arthur S. Pottle, Christopher Thurston, H. David Name Crump, Ralph W. Hamilton, Lawrence S. Linke, Simpson Pratt, Kevin B. Thurston, William P. Abel, Lynne Snyder Cullen, Donald E. Harding, John S. Littauer, Raphael M. Provine, William B. Tienhoven, Ari van Abrams, Meyer Howard Curtiss, W. David Harrison, Richard G. Lorenzen, Robert T. Ricciuti, Henry N. Torrance, Kenneth “Mike” Czamanski, Stanislaw Harrison, Martin B. Lowi, Theodore J. Richardson*, Robert C. Turnquist, Mark A. Adleman, Marvin I. Dalman, G. Conrad Hass, Jerome E. Ludington, David C. Ripple, Richard E. Uhl, Charles H. Alexander, Martin Daniel, Cletus Henley, Christopher L. Lumley, John Leask Rivers, Jerry Margaret Uhl, Natalie W. Ames, Robert J. Davis, Alexander “Sandy” Heppel, Leon A. Lynn*, Walter Royal Robinson, Kenneth L. Vanek, Jaroslav Anderson, Benedict R. O. Cochran Hess, George P. Lyon, George Bernard Rockcastle, Verne N. Vittum, Morrill (Morrie) T. Anderson, Bruce L.

–41– de Boer, Pieter C. Tobias Hinkle, Peter C. MacDonald, Russel E. Root, Richard B. Vrana, Norman M. Anderson, John M. Deinert, Herbert Hintz, Harold F. MacDougall, Bonnie Graham Rosenberg, Edgar Wahlbin, Lars Bertil Anderson, Ronald E. Devine, Marjorie M. Hitchner, Stephen B. Madsen, Eugene Lewis Rush, Myron Wallace, Bruce Armbruster, Gertrude D. Dewey, James E. Hogue, Douglas E. March, Richard P. Schano, Edward Arthur Wambeke, Armand Van Ascher, Robert Dickson, Michael Hugh Holdheim, Wolfgang Marcus, Phillip L. Schaufler, Ernest Frederich Wasmuth, William J. Awa, Njoku Ekpe Dobson, Alan Houck, James R. McAdams, Alan K. Schryver, Herbert Wasserman, Robert H. Bain, Mark B. Dondero, Norman C. How, Richard Brian McCall, Dan E. Schwartz, Ruth Wehe, Robert L. Batterman, Boris (Bob) Dotson, Esther Gordon Hsu, John McDowell, Robert E. Jr. Searle, Shayle R. White*, Richard N. Bauer, Simon H. Dress, William J. Hughes, Robert E. McGuire*, William Seeley, Harry W. Jr. Wiegandt, Herbert Frederick Beck, Robert A. Dynkin, Eugene B. Husa, Karel J. McIsaac, Paul R. Seznec, Alain Williams, L. Pearce Bellinder, Robin R. Earle, Clifford Irwin, Lynne H. Meinwald, Jerrold Sherbon, John W. Wilson, David B. BenDaniel, David J. Eastman, Lester Fuess Isard, Walter Melby, Edward Carlos Jr. Sherry, John E. H. Yarbrough, Paul Bem, Sandra Lipsitz Eaton, Edward O. Isen, Alice M. Mikus, Eleanore Shin, Sang J. Young, Robert John Bernal, Martin Eberts, Paul R. Jagendorf, Andre T. Millar, Roy L. Silverman, Albert Zahler, Stanley A. Biesdorf, Heinz B. Eisenberg, Theodore Janowitz, Phyllis Miller, Robert D. Sisler, Daniel G. Zaitlin, Milton Bird, John D. Eisner, Thomas Jirousek, Charlotte Ann Moore, Franklin K. Slate, Floyd Owen Zall, Robert Bishop, Jonathan Peale Ellerbrock, LeRoy A. Johnson, Ann Morrison, Mary A. Smidt, Seymour Ziegler, Jerome M. Bisogni, Carole Ayres Esman, Milton J. Johnston, Robert Elliott Morrow, Robert R. Smith, Donald F. Zilversmit, Donald B. Bloom, Arthur L. Everett, Robert W. Sr. Jones, Edward D. Munger, Henry M. Smith, Edward Holman Blum, Zevi M. Eyster, James Jeffries Jr. Kahn, Alfred E. Murphy*, Royse P. Smith, Julian C. Jr. A listing of Memorials from Boodley, James W. Farley, Donald Thorn Jr. Kammen, Michael G. Neisser, Ulric “Dick” Smith, Robert J. 1868-2009 with direct Bourne, Malcolm C. Farrell, Roger Hamlin Kaske, Carol V. Netanyahu, Ben-Zion Spanswick*, Roger M. links to the associated Boyd, Michael D. Finn, Robert K. Kellock, Judith G. Nilson, Arthur H. Squier, Jack L. document follow. Brady, Nyle C. Forker, Olan Kelley, Michael C. Oliver, Jack E. Staller, George Brannon, Warren F. Forshey, Chester Kennedy, W. Keith Orear, Jay Stamer, John R. Brazell, Karen W. Fox, Francis Henry Kennedy, Kenneth Adrian Otto, Christian F. Stein, Stuart W. Brink, Muriel S. Frank, William W. Raine Ovaska, Arthur Steidl, Rose E. –42– Memorials – Cornell University URL Links – The Internet-First University Press http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 A. Memorial Statements Faculty Memorial Statements https://theuniversityfaculty.cornell.edu/the-dof-office/memorial-statements/ The University Faculty has always followed the practice of including within the faculty records a memorial statement upon the death of one of its members. The following are available via the above URL: • Historical archive of memorial statements for the period 1868-2008 [See D. below.] • A-Z archive of memorial statements for the period 2009-2016 • Collection of memorial statements for the period July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017 • Individual memorial statements for the period July 1, 2016 through June 30,2017 B. Memorial Events This project has produced and/or assembled multimedia recordings of some of the recent memorial celebrations. Here are the links. Memorial Events Person Title & URL Prog. Date Min Abrams, M. H. [College of Arts and Sciences] 12Sep2015 95m https://as.cornell.edu/abrams Bethe, Hans Albrecht [See Histories of Individuals, Annotated] 18Sep2005 112m https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3764 Chester, Geoffrey V. Geoffrey Chester Memorial 20Sep2014 73m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37943 Cooke, W. Donald W. Donald Cooke Memorial Service 20Sep2007 58m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9464 Corson, Dale Raymond Dale Corson: A Celebration of His Life 08Sep2012 69m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 Gordon, William E. A Celebration of the Life and Achievements of 15May2010 111m William E. Gordon https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33740 Griesen, Kenneth [To be added.] Hart, Joycelyn Joycelyn Hart Memorial 22Sep2007 64m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40864 Lynn, Walter Walter Lynn Memorial Service (1929 - 2011) 24Sep2011 81m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33242 Marcham, Frederick G. Memorial Service for Frederick G. Marcham 24Mar1993 74m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3570 McGuire, William “Bill” Remembering Bill McGuire (1920 - 2013) 07Sep2013 130m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38188 Murphy, Royse P. Royse P. Murphy: A Celebration of Life 28Oct2013 109m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34526 Richardson, Robert C. Memorial to Robert Coleman Richardson 13Jul2013 92m (June 26, 1937 – February 19, 2013) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33457 Collection: Memorial Events

–43– Memorial Events Spanswick, Roger Celebrating a Life: Roger Spanswick 02Jun2014 324m https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37294 Ware, Barlow A Celebration of the Life of Barlow Ware 05Feb2012 146m https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28616 White, Richard N. Memorial to Richard N. White (1933 – 2009) 01May2014 81m https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17474 Collection: Memorial Events

C. eCommons Content attributed to persons in the Memorial Statements list (2009-2018) [Alphabetical by Last Name: The names are of interest, even without the URLs. Note: The beginning and ending dates of the list are approximate because there is a lag between a death date and the issuance of the corresponding Memorial Statement.] An asterisk (*) indicates that a link to a memorial event is listed in “B. Memorial Events” above. The list of URLs is not exhaustive. Name Birth Death URL(s) Abel, Lynne Snyder October 25, 1940 November 29, 2006 Abrams, Meyer Howard July 23, 1912 April 21, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 “Mike” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21919 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14291 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 Adleman, Marvin I. April 8, 1933 June 21, 2017 Alexander, Martin February 4, 1930 June 25, 2017 Ames, Robert J. December 7, 1915 October 26, 2009 Anderson, Benedict R. O. August 26, 1936 December 13, 2015 Anderson, Bruce L. September 14, 1946 June 26, 2017 Anderson, John M. July 14, 1917 October 25, 2011 Anderson, Ronald E. September 15, 1920 May 5, 2013 Armbruster, Gertrude D. November 29, 1925 November 3, 2012 Ascher, Robert April 28, 1931 January 8, 2014 Awa, Njoku Ekpe December 1, 1938 July 21, 2013 Bain, Mark B. April 11, 1955 February 8, 2012 Batterman, Boris (Bob) August 25, 1930 December 14, 2010 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2308 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2433 Bauer, Simon H. October 12, 1911 July 14, 2013 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3522 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24515 Beck, Robert A. November 1, 1920 July 31, 2012 Bellinder, Robin R. August 7, 1945 November 13, 2015 Bem, Sandra Lipsitz June 22, 1944 May 20, 2014 BenDaniel, David J. November 10, 1931 November 22, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33370 Bernal, Martin March 10, 1937 June 9, 2013 Biesdorf, Heinz B. July 1, 1924 December 18, 2014 Bird, John D. December 27, 1931 April 28, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2282 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–44– Name Birth Death URL(s) Bishop, Jonathan Peale October 27, 1927 January 22, 2010 Bisogni, Carole Ayres October 28, 1949 November 15, 2014 Bloom, Arthur L. September 2, 1928 May 31, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38629 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2282 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2407 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2428 Blum, Zevi M. October 31, 1933 February 25, 2011 Boodley, James W. August 9, 1927 February 12, 2016 Bourne, Malcolm C. May 18, 1926 October 3, 2016 Boyd, Michael D. November 27, 1936 September 29, 2015 Brady, Nyle C. October 25, 1920 November 24, 2015 Brannon, Warren F. August 16, 1922 January 22, 2014 Brazell, Karen W. April 25, 1938 January 18, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3215 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3339 Brink, Muriel S. April 28, 1940 October 9, 2016 Brumsted, Harlan B. May 5, 1924 October 23, 2016 Capener, Harold R. December 31, 1919 October 13, 2016 Capranica, Robert R. May 29, 1931 May 11, 2012 Casler, George Louis September 17, 1929 June 12, 2015 Caulum, Vera A. October 17, 1907 October 28, 2010 Chester*, Geoffrey V. March 11, 1928 June 27, 2014 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37943 Christopherson, Susan M. March 20, 1947 December 14, 2016 Clayton, Roderick K. 1922 2011 Cole, Stephen R. April 20, 1933 August 11, 2015 Conneman, George J. Jr. August 29, 1930 July 13, 2015 Cool, Terrill (Terry) A. August 18, 1936 March 5, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2427 Corson, Dale R. April 5, 1914 March 31, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/85 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13197 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13193 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13215 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2419 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13219 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8314 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13340 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–45– Name Birth Death URL(s) Cramton, Roger C. May 18, 1929 February 3, 2016 Cranch, Edmund Titus November 15, 1922 February 4, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31544 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28693 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2254 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2453 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2281 Crowder, Loy Van February 5, 1920 March 1, 2015 Crump, Ralph W. September 28, 1919 October 15, 2015 Cullen, Donald E. November 12, 1923 August 24, 2013 Curtiss, W. David May 31, 1916 January 26, 2011 Czamanski, Stanislaw November 23, 1918 August 21, 2012 Dalman, G. Conrad April 7, 1917 September 14, 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2275 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2301 Daniel, Cletus December 26, 1943 April 18, 2010 Davis, Alexander “Sandy” October 6, 1920 April 15, 2012 Cochran de Boer, Pieter C. Tobias May 21, 1930 May 2, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36338 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2284 Deinert, Herbert December 13, 1930 August 4, 2010 Devine, Marjorie M. May 19, 1934 January 19, 2017 Dewey, James E. January 15, 1917 August 25, 2009 Dickson, Michael Hugh April 2, 1932 March 28, 2018 Dobson, Alan December 20, 1928 February 21, 2017 Dondero, Norman C. May 22, 1918 July 10, 2013 Dotson, Esther Gordon October 21, 1918 October 28, 2009 Dress, William J. June 9, 1918 December 15, 2011 Dynkin, Eugene B. May 11, 1924 November 14, 2014 Earle, Clifford November 3, 1935 June 12, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40237 Eastman, Lester Fuess May 21, 1928 August 9, 2013 Eaton, Edward O. April 10, 1919 July 11, 2012 Eberts, Paul R. January 28, 1932 June 23, 2016 Eisenberg, Theodore October 26, 1947 February 23, 2014 Eisner, Thomas June 25, 1929 March 25, 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44681 Ellerbrock, LeRoy A. April 24, 1942 December 12, 2014 Esman, Milton J. September 15, 1918 February 7, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33120 Everett, Robert W. Sr. January 17, 1938 March 25, 2011 Eyster, James Jeffries Jr. March 28, 1941 April 7, 2015 Farley, Donald Thorn Jr. October 26, 1933 May 13, 2018 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40583 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2259 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2406 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–46– Name Birth Death URL(s) Farrell, Roger Hamlin July 23, 1929 September 28, 2017 Finn, Robert K. May 3, 1920 November 3, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2221 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2304 Forker, Olan August 18, 1928 May 9, 2018 Forshey, Chester March 21, 1925 May 9, 2017 Fox, Francis Henry March 11, 1923 March 13, 2015 Frank, William W. March 22, 1929 April 21, 2011 Fredericksen, Donald L. June 28, 1945 May 15, 2015 Gair, James W. December 27, 1927 December 10, 2016 Galenson, Marjorie April 12, 1917 October 26, 2014 Garcia, Ephrahim June 14, 1963 September 10, 2014 Garrett, Elizabeth June 30, 1963 March 6, 2016 Gerner, Jennifer L. December 4, 1947 October 4, 2012 Gillespie, James H. November 26, 1917 January 10, 2011 Gillett, James Warren September 18, 1933 June 20, 2011 Gortzig, Carl F. May 6, 1931 June 2, 2018 Gowin, Robert December 11, 1925 November 14, 2016 Graham, Donald C. W. January 11, 1932 August 24, 2010 Grossvogel, Anita Vidussoni December 25, 1926 November 18, 2010 Habel, Robert E. August 8, 1918 January 22, 2013 Hahn, Alan J. March 3, 1940 May 21, 2011 Haller, Emil J. January 5, 1933 November 20, 2011 Hamilton, Lawrence S. June 5, 1925 October 6, 2016 Harding, John S. March 8, 1919 June 25, 2013 Harrison, Richard G. November 19, 1945 April 12, 2016 Harrison, Martin B. December 8, 1924 September 11, 2008 Hass, Jerome E. June 1, 1940 January 21, 2013 Henley, Christopher L. September 24, 1955 June 29, 2015 Heppel, Leon A. October 20, 1912 April 9, 2010 Hess, George P. November 18, 1924 September 9, 2015 Hinkle, Peter C. November 13, 1940 May 12, 2017 Hintz, Harold F. October 28, 1937 April 8, 2016 Hitchner, Stephen B. February 4, 1916 January 1, 2011 Hogue, Douglas E. August 8, 1931 July 25, 2012 Holdheim, Wolfgang August 4, 1926 November 12, 2016 Houck, James R. October 5, 1940 September 18, 2015 [To Be Added] How, Richard Brian July 15, 1918 June 26, 2012 Hsu, John April 21, 1931 March 24, 2018 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–47– Name Birth Death URL(s) Hughes, Robert E. May 24, 1924 April 2, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30386 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30947 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3522 Husa, Karel J. August 7, 1921 December 14, 2016 Irwin, Lynne H. July 15, 1941 August 2, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34396 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2292 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2303 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2408 Isard, Walter April 19, 1919 November 6, 2010 Isen, Alice M. May 17, 1942 February 29, 2012 Jagendorf, Andre T. October 21, 1926 March 13, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44720 Janowitz, Phyllis March 9, 1930 August 17, 2014 Jirousek, Charlotte Ann August 20, 1938 February 12, 2014 Johnson, Ann May 28, 1965 December 11, 2016 Johnston, Robert Elliott April 16, 1942 December 20, 2014 Jones, Edward D. May 8, 1920 May 13, 2014 Kahn, Alfred E. October 17, 1917 December 27, 2010 Kammen, Michael G. October 25, 1936 November 29, 2013 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1009 Kaske, Carol V. February 5, 1933 June 15, 2016 Kelley, Michael C. December 21, 1943 June 23, 2018 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41287 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2406 Kellock, Judith G. February 16, 1951 March 27, 2015 Kennedy, Kenneth Adrian June 26, 1930 April 23, 2014 Raine Kennedy, W. Keith January 4, 1919 February 18, 2011 Kintner, Paul M. Jr. July 11, 1946 November 16, 2010 Kirk, Robert W. May 20, 1922 January 19, 2011 Korf, Richard P. May 28, 1925 August 20, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28593 Kramer, John P. March 13, 1928 July 26, 2012 Kulhawy, Fred H. September 8, 1943 May 12, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2408 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2419 Lambert, Bernd December 28, 1932 January 3, 2015 Lambert, Robert J. “Jack” August 25, 1927 August 8, 2014 Larson, Olaf February 26, 1910 November 14, 2017 Latham, Michael Charles May 6, 1928 April 1, 2011 Lazar, Irving February 20, 1926 May 1, 2012 Leavitt, Thomas W. January 8, 1930 October 14, 2010 Leed, Richard Leaman January 31, 1929 December 5, 2011 Lewis, Robert Miller May 20, 1937 August 18, 2011 Liboff, Richard L. December 30, 1931 March 9, 2014 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–48– Name Birth Death URL(s) Lieberman, Arthur S. February 24, 1931 July 9, 2016 Linke, Simpson August 10, 1917 December 27, 2013 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2290 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2419 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2429 Littauer, Raphael M. November 28, 1925 October 19, 2009 Lorenzen, Robert T. February 16, 1917 December 4, 2011 Lowi, Theodore J. July 9, 1931 February 7, 2017 Ludington, David C. March 22, 1934 February 12, 2011 Lumley, John Leask November 4, 1930 May 30, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2432 Lynn*, Walter Royal October 1, 1928 June 6, 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33242 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2275 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2413 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2415 Lyon, George Bernard September 8, 1917 December 13, 2010 MacDonald, Russel E. February 18, 1928 February 20, 2017 MacDougall, Bonnie Graham July 2, 1941 November 26, 2017 Madsen, Eugene Lewis February 24, 1953 August 9, 2017 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2455 March, Richard P. May 1, 1922 July 25, 2015 Marcus, Phillip L. December 1, 1941 January 10, 2015 McAdams, Alan K. March 1, 1930 September 14, 2013 McCall, Dan E. January 14, 1940 June 17, 2012 McDowell, Robert E. Jr. June 27, 1921 November 25, 2010 McGuire*, William December 17, 1920 January 31, 2013 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41189 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52047 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11537 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2218 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2292 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2418 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2436 McIsaac, Paul R. April 20, 1926 March 15, 2010 Meinwald, Jerrold January 16, 1927 April 23, 2018 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24555 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37201 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 Melby, Edward Carlos Jr. August 10, 1929 April 22, 2018 Mikus, Eleanore July 25, 1927 September 6, 2017 Millar, Roy L. May 24, 1924 August 18, 2017 Miller, Robert D. September 25, 1919 April 11, 2011 Moore, Franklin K. August 24, 1922 November 21, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33359 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2257 Morrison, Mary A. September 18, 1921 January 10, 2017 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–49– Name Birth Death URL(s) Morrow, Robert R. July 31, 1920 February 4, 2013 Munger, Henry M. May 10, 1916 August 25, 2010 Murphy*, Royse P. May 2, 1914 December 31, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34526 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28286 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23087 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29080 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29697 Neisser, Ulric “Dick” December 8, 1928 February 17, 2012 Netanyahu, Ben-Zion March 25, 1910 May 7, 2012 Nilson, Arthur H. August 27, 1926 February 26, 2014 Oliver, Jack E. September 26, 1923 January 5, 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/83 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/75 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2282 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2428 Orear, Jay November 6, 1925 October 6, 2014 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/74 Otto, Christian F. June 16, 1940 March 27, 2013 Ovaska, Arthur March 6, 1951 March 26, 2018 Oyer, Edwin B. June 18, 1927 November 15, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33732 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33715 Palmer, Robert M. June 2, 1915 July 3, 2010 Pao, Yih-Hsing January 19, 1930 June 18, 2013 Pardee, William D. July 7, 1929 May 1, 2016 Parrish, Stephen M. June 11, 1921 January 11, 2012 Payne, Lawrence E. October 2, 1923 August 11, 2011 Pearman, Charles W. March 8, 1927 May 10, 2013 Peck, Nathan Hiram Sr. February 21, 1923 August 24, 2017 Penner, Richard H. August 7, 1946 December 11, 2016 Phelan, Richard Magruder September 20, 1921 June 1, 2010 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2411 Poe, Gregory L. October 31, 1960 March 11, 2017 Poleman, Thomas T. November 28, 1928 June 20, 2014 Poppensiek, George C. June 18, 1918 September 8, 2015 Possen, Uri M. April 8, 1942 December 12, 2012 Pottle, Christopher February 14, 1932 February 15, 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2283 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2443 Pratt, Kevin B. December 23, 1969 February 19, 2013 Provine, William B. February 19, 1942 September 8, 2015 Ricciuti, Henry N. December 25, 1917 March 14, 2011 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–50– Name Birth Death URL(s) Richardson*, Robert C. June 26, 1937 February 19, 2013 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33457 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2424 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10186 Ripple, Richard E. July 30, 1931 September 16, 2010 Rivers, Jerry Margaret September 29, 1929 October 6, 2011 Robinson, Kenneth L. July 2, 1921 December 8, 2010 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2304 Rockcastle, Verne N. January 1, 1920 April 5, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36390 Root, Richard B. September 7, 1936 January 22, 2013 Rosenberg, Edgar September 21, 1925 December 19, 2015 Rush, Myron January 1, 1922 January 8, 2018 Schano, Edward Arthur October 9, 1918 February 16, 2010 Schaufler, Ernest Frederich December 29, 1923 April 26, 2011 Schryver, Herbert October 15, 1927 June 26, 2017 Schwartz, Ruth October 9, 1924 September 19, 2012 Searle, Shayle R. April 26, 1928 February 18, 2013 Seeley, Harry W. Jr. March 5, 1917 October 13, 2014 Seznec, Alain March 20, 1930 February 21, 2017 Sherbon, John W. October 31, 1933 December 22, 2013 Sherry, John E. H. March 17, 1932 October 30, 2014 Shin, Sang J. April 1, 1940 June 3, 2018 Silverman, Albert October 29, 1919 January 17, 2012 Sisler, Daniel G. September 25, 1929 November 23, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33211 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33732 Slate, Floyd Owen July 26, 1920 August 18, 2008 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2292 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2413 Smidt, Seymour November 2, 1928 May 16, 2017 Smith, Donald F. November 25, 1949 October 29, 2016 Smith, Edward Holman September 2, 1915 June 23, 2012 Smith, Julian C. Jr. March 10, 1919 August 30, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7721 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2217 Smith, Robert J. June 27, 1927 October 11, 2016 Spanswick*, Roger M. June 24, 1939 February 12, 2014 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/ handle/1813/37294 Squier, Jack L. February 27, 1927 December 31, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13621 Staller, George May 7, 1927 July 13, 2009 Stamer, John R. May 19, 1925 March 27, 2013 Stein, Stuart W. November 29, 1929 June 24, 2014 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–51– Name Birth Death URL(s) Steidl, Rose E. March 1, 1921 December 10, 2016 Stith, Marice W. June 29, 1926 October 7, 2015 Stoewsand, Gilbert S. October 20, 1932 July 4, 2016 Storandt, Robert W. April 12, 1918 April 27, 2013 Stout, Lynn September 14, 1957 April 16, 2018 Streib, Gordon F. July 7, 1918 February 17, 2011 Strout, S. Cushing April 19, 1923 November 21, 2013 Stucky, Steven E. November 7, 1949 February 14, 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44681 Stycos, Joseph M. March 27, 1927 June 24, 2016 Sweet, Robert D. April 6, 1915 January 30, 2014 Tashiro, Haruo March 24, 1917 December 8, 2009 Tauber, Maurice J. October 21, 1931 October 6, 2014 Tennant, Bud Christopher November 10, 1933 November 16, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41373 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41371 Thoron, Gray July 14, 1916 September 8, 2015 Thorp, James Shelby February 7, 1937 May 2, 2018 Thurston, H. David March 24, 1927 September 26, 2014 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33185 Thurston, William P. October 30, 1946 August 21, 2012 Tienhoven, Ari van April 22, 1922 January 31, 2014 Torrance, Kenneth August 23, 1940 February 15, 2010 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2459 Turnquist, Mark A. July 26, 1949 December 5, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33221 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2456 Uhl, Charles H. May 28, 1918 August 29, 2010 Uhl, Natalie W. April 28, 1919 March 28, 2017 Vanek, Jaroslav April 20, 1930 November 15, 2017 Vittum, Morrill (Morrie) T. May 4, 1919 March 5, 2010 Vrana, Norman M. February 16, 1920 November 9, 2013 Wahlbin, Lars Bertil March 25, 1945 July 13, 2013 Wallace, Bruce May 18, 1920 January 12, 2015 Wambeke, Armand Van May 16, 1926 May 3, 2011 Wasmuth, William J. February 6, 1925 March 29, 2018 Wasserman, Robert H. February 11, 1926 May 23, 2018 Wehe, Robert L. April 14, 1921 March 16, 2012 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2219 White*, Richard N. December 21, 1933 October 3, 2009 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/17474 Wiegandt, Herbert Frederick January 4, 1917 August 22, 2011 Williams, L. Pearce September 8, 1927 February 8, 2015 Wilson, David B. January 15, 1940 April 29, 2017 Yarbrough, Paul August 24, 1937 October 1, 2016 Young, Robert John February 10, 1923 April 19, 2010 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

–52– Name Birth Death URL(s) Zahler, Stanley A. May 28, 1926 April 26, 2016 Zaitlin, Milton April 2, 1927 October 11, 2016 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28593 Zall, Robert December 6, 1925 October 5, 2016 Ziegler, Jerome M. October 25, 1923 May 3, 2012 Zilversmit, Donald B. July 11, 1919 September 16, 2010 * indicates that an additional link is given above in “B. Memorial Events” Collection: Recent Faculty Memorial Statements (2009–2018) with Links to Associated IFUP Content

D. Historical Archive of Memorial Statements (1868-2009) The digitization of the historical (paper) archive was sponsored by this project. A comprehensive index to the individual memorial statements, “Memorial Statements of the Cornell University Faculty (1868– 2009) ONLINE Comprehensive Index: Individual Statements” is at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/19319, but for completeness, this directory follows. Additional presentation formats are at the University Faculty Collection at https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17811.

–53– –54– Memorial Statements of the Cornell University Faculty 1868–2009 ONLINE Comprehensive Index: Individual Statements

With an active Internet connection, double-click a name to retrieve that memorial statement. Downloaded from: The University Faculty Archive http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/17811 Published by The Internet-First University Press

Memorial Statements of the Cornell University Faculty

–55– Individual Memorial Statements Online: 1868 thru 2009 Name Austin, William Weaver Bentinck-Smith, John —A— Austlid, Olav Bentley, John, Jr. Abel, Lynne Snyder Avens, Alfred William Bentley, Madison Abrahams, Noble Wayne Ayres, Winfred Enos Berg, Clifford Osburn Adams, Bristow —B— Bergman, Emmett Norlin Adams, George Plimpton, Jr. Babcock, Charles Berkelman, Karl Adams, James Alfred Bail, Joe Paul Bernatsky, Matthew Adams, Leonard P. Bailey, Liberty Hyde Berstein, Israel Adelmann, Howard Bernhardt Baird, Thomas Jefferson Bethe, Hans A. Adler, Julia Blundell Baker, Donald Wyckoff Betten, Cornelius Agard, Frederick B. Baker, James Andrew Beyer, Glenn H. Agnew, Ralph Palmer Baker, Robert Carl Biggerstaff, Knight Ainslie, Harry Robert Baker, William Charles Bijlaard, Paulus Pieter Akelaitis, Andrew J. Baldwin, Frank C. Ted Bing, Arthur Albee, Ernest Ballard, William Cyrus, Jr. Birch, Raymond R. Albert, Calvin Dodge Bancroft, Wilder Dwight Bishop, Morris Gilbert Albrecht, Andreas C. Bangs, O. Ernest Bitner, Harry Albrectsen, Raymond Banks, Harlan Parker Bizzell, James Adrian Albright, H. Darkes Barlow, John Peleg Black, Max Alexander, Frank DeWitt Barnard, William Nichols Black, Richard Alexander, Ralph William Barnes, Fred Asa Blackall, Eric A. Allaway, William H. (Hub) Barnes, LeRoy Lesher Blackmore, Beulah Allee, David Jepson Barnes, Richard Henry Blackwell, Sara E. Sally Allen, Arthur Augustus Barnett, Milton L. Blanpied, George David Allen, Flora Thurston Barnette, Stuart Moffett Blauvelt, William Ernest Allen, Robert N. Barr, Donald J. Block, Henry David Ammons, Archie Randolph Barron, John Hall Blodgett, Forest Milo Anderson, Alfred Leonard Barrus, Mortier Franklin Bloetjes, Mary Kiefer Anderson, Walfred Albin Barton, Frank Arthur Blomquist, Alfred Theodore Andrae, William Cook Baxter, Hubert Eugene Bodman, Nicholas Cleaveland Andrews, Albert LeRoy Bayne, Thomas L. Boegly, Carolyn Olson Andrews, Eugene Plumb Beal, Alvin Casey Boesche, Albert Wilhelm Andrus, Howard G. Bechhofer, Robert Eric Bogema, Marvin Andrus, William DeWitt Becker, Carl Lotus Bolgiano, Ralph, Jr. Ankrum, Paul Denzil Becker, Robert F. Bolton, Gary Robert Anthony, William Arnold Bedell, Frederick Bond, Maurice Asdell, Sydney Arthur Behn, Vaughn Crawford Boothroyd, Carl W. Asmus, Henry Belcher, Donald J. Boothroyd, Samuel Latimer Atkinson, George Francis Bennett, Charles Edwin Bosworth, Francke Huntington Austen, Willard Bent, Frederick T. Botsford, Harold Eugene * Web address is http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/ plus five digit ending. Double-click to access. –56– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Bowers, Raymond Brunett, Earl Louis Cantwell, Raymond M. Boyer, Clyde I. Brunk, Max Edwin Caplan, Harry Boyle, James Ernest Brunschwig, Alexander Caputi, Anthony Boynton, Damon Bryant, Nelson Howard Carlin, Herbert J. Boys, Jessie Austin Buckman, Harry Oliver Carney, Mildred Bradfield, Richard Bugliari, Joseph B. Carpenter, Dwight Clark Bradford, Eugene F. Bull, Christopher Carpenter, Jesse Thomas Bradley, James Chester Bull, Helen Dudley Carpenter, Kendall Sewell Bradt, Clarence G. Burckmyer, Elizabeth Loring Keyes Carpenter, Rolla Clinton Brann, James Lewis, Jr. Burckmyer, Lawrence A., Jr. Carreiro, Joseph A. Brase, Karl Dietrich Burdick, Charles Kellogg Carter, Howard Wilmot Brasfield, Richard Duane Burfoot, James Dabney, Jr. Carver, Walter Buckingham Brasie, Muriel Burgoin, Alice M. Casarett, Alison P. Bratton, C. Arthur Burke, James David Catherwood, Martin P. Braun, Alvin J. Burkholder, Walter Hagemeyer Catlin, Jack S. Brauner, Olaf Martinus Burling, Temple Catterall, Ralph Charles Henry Breed, Robert Stanley Burnham, Leroy Pearl Cavanaugh, George Walter Breimer, Charles W. Burr, Arthur Houghton Cecil, Russell L. Brenes, Dalai Burr, George Lincoln Cetas, Robert Charles Bretz, Julian Pleasant Burrell, Arthur Brotherton Chamberlain, George Ray Brew, Margaret Louise Burrows, Earle Nelson Chamberlain, Robert Franklin Briant, Alice Mary Burton, Malcolm Sandell Chamot, Emile Monnin Brice, Neil Mather Burtt, Edwin Arthur Chapman, Lewis Duane Briggs, Herbert W. Bushey, Donald John Chapman, Paul Jones Briggs, Thomas Roland Bussell, Frank Pores Chase, Cora Binzel Bristol, George Prentice Butterworth, Julian Edward Cheney, Clarence Orion Brittain, W. Lambert Butts, George Samuel Christensen, Nephi Albert Britton, Harry Albert Butts, Orrilla Wright Christian, Vance A. Bronfenbrenner, Urie Bymers, Gwendolyn J. Chupp, Charles D. Brooks, Earl —C— Church, Irving Porter Brooks, George Cady, Helen J. Claassen, Peter Walter Broughton, Leslie Nathan Cain, John Carlton Cladel, Charles Edward Brown, Ludlow D. Caldwell, George Chapman Clancy, James H. Brown, Stuart M., Jr. Campbell, James Clark, Benjamin E. Brown, William L., Jr. Campbell, Joseph Kearns Clark, Daniel Grover Browne, Arthur Wesley Campbell, Ralph Norton Clark, David D. Brownell, Stanley J. Campbell, Samuel Gordon Clark, Roy Edwards Bruce, Robert Lee Canfield, Thomas Harrison, Sr. Clarke, Gilmore David Bruckner, Jacob Herbert Canon, Helen Clausen, Robert Theodore Bruner, Dorsey William Canoyer, Helen Gertrude Cleary, Stephen Farrell Hint: To use this contents listing efficiently, search Adobe Acrobat Help for ‘Retrace your viewing path.’ –57– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Cleveland, William C. Craig, John Day, Edmund Ezra Cline, Marlin G. Crandall, Carl Dean, William Tucker Cobb, Clement Biddle Penrose Crandall, Charles Lee Debye, Peter Joseph William Cobb, John Robert Crandall, William Truman deChazeau, Melvin G. Cole, LaMont C. Crane, Thomas Frederick DeGraff, Herrell Franklin Cole, Randall Knight Crawford, Robert Henry Delahanty, Donald Dee Cole, W. Storrs Creighton, James Edwin Delwiche, Eugene A. Coleman, George Louis Crosby, Cyrus Richard Dennis, Louis Monroe Collins, Jacob Roland Crosier, Willard F. Dethier, Bernard E. Collison, Reginald C. Crowe, Natalie Detweiler, A. Henry Comar, Cyril L. Cummings, Gordon Joseph Devereux, Edward C. Comstock, Anna Botsford Cummings, John F. Dewey, James E. Comstock, John Henry Cunningham, Gustavus Watts DeWire, John W. Comstock, Ruth B. Cunningham, Howe Symond Dickey, Robert S. Condry, John C. Cunningham, Lowell Clem Dieckmann, Herbert Conklin, Howard E. Curtis, Otis Freeman [Jr.] Diederichs, Herman Conn, Harold J. Curtis, Otis Freeman [Sr.] Dietrich, Henry Conner, Lewis Atterbury Curtis, Ralph Wright Dimock, Arthur Watson Conta, Bartholomew J. Cushman, Ella Mary Dineen, Paul Albinus Conway, H.D. (Don) Cushman, Harold R. Doherty, Robert Emmett Conway, Herbert Cushman, Robert Eugene Domínguez, Martín Conwell, Walter Lichtenthaeler Cussler, Edward Dominick, Bennett A., Jr. Cook, Alice H. Cuykendall, Trevor Rhys Doremus, Mabel Cooke, W. Donald —D— Doris, John L. Cooper, Barbara Hope Dahlberg, Arthur C. Dotson, Arch T. Cooper, L. Leola Dale, George Irving Dotson, Esther Gordon Cooper, Lane Daly, Norman D. Doty, Edwin John Cooper, William Daniel, Louise Jane Downing, Donald L. Cope, Joshua Alban Danks, Arthur Gordon Drake, William Emerson, Sr. Copeland, Morris A. Dargeon, Harold W. K. Dropkin, David Cormia, Frank E. Darling, Charles Douglas Drosdoff, Matthew Cornell, Ezra Darrah, Lawrence Bryce Drummond, Alexander Magnus Cornell, Walter Rodney Darsie, Paul H. Du Bois, George Burton Cornman, John Farnsworth Davenport, Herbert Joseph du Vigneaud, Vincent Corson, Hiram Davey, Alice DuBois, Eugene Floyd Coryllos, Pol N. Davis, Adam Clarke Dudgeon, Lola Tingley Cotner, Walter Wendell Davis, E. Gorton Dukes, Henry Hugh Cottrell, Casper Lehman Davis, Hollis Rexford Dunn, William Harold Courtney, John Davis, Stanley Warburton Durham, Charles Love Cowan, J Milton Dawson, Jeffery Earl Durland, Lewis Hudson

–58– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Duthie, Mary Eva Evett, Kenneth Warnock Forbes, William T. M. Dworsky, Leonard B. Ewing, James Ford, Mary Elizabeth Dyce, Elton James Ezergailis, Inta Mišķe Forrester, William Ray Dye, Joseph A. —F— Foss, Edward W. —E— Failing, Jean Fox, Edward Whiting Eadie, W. Robert Fairbanks, Frank Latta Franclemont, John George Eames, Arthur Johnson Fairchild, Howard Newton Fraser, Allan Cameron Earle, Wendell G. Fales, David Baxter Freeman, Chester H. Eaton, Theodore Hildreth Farley, Jennie Tiffany Towle Freeman, Frank S. Echols, John M. Farnham, William Hursh Freeman, Harrop A. Eddy, Martha Henning Farrand, Livingston French, Orval C Edgar, James Clifton Farrell, Robert Thomas French, Tracy W. Edgerton, Louis J. Faust, Albert Bernhardt French, Walter Hoyt Eggleston, Cary Federer, Walter Theodore Fricke, Richard Felix Eickwort, George C. Feldman, Harold Frost, James Nathan Einaudi, Mario Fenton, Faith Fuchs, Wolfgang Einset, John Ferguson, Dennis H. Fulkerson, Delbert Ray Eliasberg, Helene Ferguson, Jeremiah Sweetser —G— Elledge, Scott Ferguson, Robert Harry Gage, Simon Henry Ellenwood, Frank Oakes Fernow, Karl Herman Gage, Victor Raymond Elmer, Herbert Charles Ferriss, Emery Nelson Galenson, Walter Elser, William James Feuer, Reeshon Gambrell, Foster Lee Embody, George Charles Finch, John Alban Gardner, Horace T. Emerson, Eleanor Finch, William Albert Garrett, Clara Louise Emerson, Lynn A. Fincher, Myron Gustin Garrett, Seymour Stanton Emerson, Rollins Adams Finlayson, Donald Lord Gartlein, Carl Witz English, Donald Fischer, Charles Clayton Gates, Charles Donald Erdman, Frederick Seward Fischer, Richard B. Gates, Paul W. Erdmann, Albert J., Jr. Fish, Pierre Augustine Geary, Jack Charles Erickson, William Harry Fisher, Elwood George Gebhard, John C Ericson, Myrtle H. Fisher, Gordon P. Geer, Roger Loran Ernsberger, Millard Clayton Fitchen, Douglas B. Geiselmann, Harrison A. Erway, Dora W. Fitzpatrick, Harry Morton George, Sidney Gonzales Escobar, José Fernando Flansburgh, Earl Alvah Gepfert, John Randolph, Jr. Evans, Evan W. Flash, Edward S. Gergely, Peter Evans, Jennette Focht, Elizabeth Florence Geske, David Henry Evans, W. Duane Fogel, Ephim Gibbs, Roswell Clifton Everett, George Abram Foltman, Felician F. Gibian, George Everett, Herbert Lyman Foot, Nathan Chandler Gibson, Anson Wright Everhart, Watson Harry Foote, Robert Hutchinson Gibson, Audrey Jane

–59– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Gibson, Charles Langdon Guion, Connie M. Hart, Van Breed Gibson, Eleanor J. Guise, Cedric Hay Hartell, John Gibson, Ida V. Gunkel, Wesley Winnfred Hartman, John Daniel Gibson, James J. Gustafson, Axel Ferdinand Hartman, Paul Leon Gifft, Helen Hager Guterman, Carl Edward Frederick Hartt, Charles Frederick Gifft, Howard Merrill Guthrie, Edward Sewall Hartwell, John Augustus Gilbert, Perry Webster Gutsell, Hiram Samuel Hartwig, Herbert Bertsch Gill, Adam Capen Gyrisco, George Gordon Hartzell, Frederick Zeller Gillespie, David Clinton —H— Haskell, Eugene Elwin Gilman, Herbert Lester Hagan, William Arthur Hatcher, Robert Anthony Gilmer, Robert M. Hagfors, Tor Hathaway, Baxter L. Gilmore, Frank F. Hall, Emilie Towner Hauck, Hazel Marie Gilpatrick, John Daniel Hall, Goldan O. Hayden, Charles Ernest Ginsburg, Judith Ruth Hall, Robert Anderson, Jr. Hayes, Donald Pearce Gittelman, Bernard Hamilton, George Livingstone Haynes, Irving Samuel Gladwin, Fred Elmer Hamilton, James Morton Healey, George Harris Glasgow, Hugh Hamilton, William J., Jr. Hebel, John William Glass, Edward Hadley Hamlin, Edwin Woodworth Hedlund, Glenn Wilbur Glock, Marvin D. Hammond, William Alexander Hedrick, Jay Eldred Gloyer, Walter Oscar Hand, David Birney Hedrick, Ulysses Prentiss Golay, Frank H. Hanks, Elton K. Heinicke, Arthur J. Gold, Thomas Hanlon, Lawrence W. Heinzelman, Frederick E. Goldsen, Rose K. Hanselman, George Raymond Henderson, Charles Roy Good, George Lawrence Hanslowe, Kurt Loewus Hening, James Courtenay Goode, Henry P. Hanson, C. Arnold Henn, Harry George Goodman, Alpheus Mansfield Hanson, Joseph Mellor Henry, Mary Frances Goodrich, Dana C., Jr. Harden, Leigh H. Herman, Francine April Goodridge, Malcolm Hardenburg, Earle Volcart Hermannsson, Halldor Gordon, Eva Lucretia Harlan, James Davis Herrick, Glenn Washington Gottschalk, Paul A. Harman, Samuel Willard Herrington, Barbour Lawson (B.L.) Grantham, Guy Everett Harper, Merritt Wesley Hertel, John Parker Gray, Alexander Harrar, James A. Hervey, George Edward Romaine Gregg, James Lawrence Harrington, Clifford R. Hess, Howard Drysdale Greisen, Kenneth I. Harrington, Helen Hester, E. Elizabeth Grohmann, H. Victor Harris, George William Heuer, George Julius Grout, Donald Jay Harris, Gilbert Dennison Heuser, Gustave F. Grunes, David L. Harris, Katharine Wyckoff Hewett, Waterman Thomas Guerlac, Henry E. Harris, Richard L. Hewitt, Oliver H. Guerlac, Othon Goepp Hart, Edward W. Hewitt, William Leonard Guest, Richard William Hart, James Morgan Hildebrand, George H.

–60– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Hill, Forrest F. Hunt, Robert Walter Kahn, Peter Hillhouse, A. Miller Hurd, Louis Merwin Kaiser, Louis William Hinman, Robert Byron Hurwitz, Wallie Abraham Kane, Robert J. Hitchcock, Harry Alton Hutchins, John Karapetoff, Vladimir Hoard, James Lynn Hutchins, Margaret Karnofsky, David A. Hochstein, Elliot Hutchinson, John Irwin Kaske, Robert Earl Hocker, Alfred Franklin Hutt, Frederick Bruce Kaufman, Jacob (Jack) Hockett, Charles Francis Hutton, James Kaven, William H. Hodgden, Lee F. Huzar, Elias Kearl, Chase Delmar Hodges, Wayne L. —I— Keeton, William T. Hodgson, Joseph Frederick Ingalls, Clyde Edwin Keller, Elizabeth B. Hoefer, Albert Isenberg, Francis Marion R. Kelley, Gerald B. Hoefer, Helen Paine —J— Kellogg, Peter Paul Hoff, Paul Raymond Jacobs, Stephen W. Kelly, Burnham Hoffman, Melvin B. Jacoby, Henry Sylvester Kelly, Matthew A. Holland, Robert Francis Jeck, Howard S. Kelly, William C. Hollister, Solomon Cady Jeffrey, Joseph Olmstead Kelsey, Lincoln D. Holmberg, Allan Richard Jennings, Burton Aaron Kendrick, M. Slade Holmes, Robert St. Clair Jensen, Neal Frederick Kennedy, Foster Hood, Joseph Douglas Jensen, Vernon Kennedy, May Hook, Warren Howard Johannsen, Oskar Augustus Kent, George Clarence Hopkins, Grant Sherman Johndrew, Orvis F., Jr. Kenworthy, Eldon Hopper, Herbert Andrew Johnson, Herbert H. Kerr, Abram Tucker Horowitz, Herbert I. Johnson, John Raven Kerr, Harry A. Horsfall, Frank L., Jr. Johnson, Philip Gustaf Kertesz, Zoltan Irme Hoskins, Edwin Ray Johnson, Thomas Homer Keyes, Edward Loughbourgh Hosmer, Ralph Sheldon Johnson, Warren T. Khan, Anwar A. Houpt, T. Richard Johnston, Frances A. Khanh, Huynh Kim Howe, Frank Bonar Jolles, Otto Matthijs Kiefer, Jack Carl Howe, George Henry Jones, Barclay Gibbs Kiersch, George A. Howe, Harley Earl Jones, George William Kim, Myunghwan Howell, Eric Vail Jones, Horace Leonard Kimball, Dexter Simpson Hoy, David Fletcher Jones, Robert B. King, Asa Carlton Hucker, George James Jones, Walter Roy Kingsbury, Benjamin Freeman Huckett, Hugh Cecil Jordan, Riverda Harding Kinkeldey, Otto Huffcut, Ernest Wilson Jordan, William Kirby Kinsella, John Edward Hull, Charles Henry Jorden, Eleanor Kira, Alexander Hulse, M. Lovell Jorissen, Andre Laurent Kirkwood, Gordon M. Humphrey, Margaret Louise —K— Kirsch, A. Thomas Hunn, Chester Jermain Kahin, George McT. Klippstein, Ruth N.

–61– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Klotz, Walter Carl Leibovitz, Louis MacDaniels, Laurence Howland Knapp, James Stephen Leiby, Rowland Willis MacDonald, Harry Alexander Knapp, Wayne Robert Lemon, Edgar R. MacDonald, John W. Knaysi, Georges Abdallah Lenneberg, Eric H. MacDougall, Robert D. Knudson, Lewis Leonard, Ellis Pierson MacIntyre, Duncan Konvitz, Milton R. Leonard, Samuel Leeson Mack, Guilford L. Kosikowski, Frank V. Levin, Harry Mack, Ronald D. Kramer, Milton Laurie Levine, Leon I. Mackesey, Thomas William Krenzin, Ralph E. Levine, P. Philip Mackey, Charles Osborn Kretzmann, Norman Levy, Charles S. MacLeod, Robert Brodie Kronik, John W. Lewis, Bertha (Betty) Ann Macmillan, Allister Miles Krukovsky, Vladimir Nicitich Lewis, George Morris Mahoney, James Owen Krumhansl, James A. Lewis, Taylor Downer Mahr, Herbert Kruse, Paul J. Lewis, W. Jack Mai, William F. Krusius, Johann Peter Ley, Allyn Bryson Malcolm, Norman Kulp, Claude L. Liang, Ta Malcolm, William Lindsay —L— Lichtman, Sol Sidney Malott, Dean Waldo L’Esperance, Elise Strang Liddell, Howard Scott Malti, Michel George Lacy, Myron D. Lienk, Siegfried Eric Marble, Dean Richmond Ladd, Carl Edwin Lincoln, Paul Martyn Marcham, Frederick George Ladd, William Sargent Little, Ethel S. Martin, Clarence Augustine Laistner, Max Ludwig Liu, Ta-Chung Martin, Russell Dickinson Lamb, Robert C. Livermore, J. Randall Marx, Gerald A. Lambert, William W. Loberg, Harry John Mason, Clyde Walter Lampe, Ernest William Long, Franklin Asbury Mason, James Frederick Lathwell, Douglas J. Longrée, Karla Massey, Louis Melville Laube, Herbert David Loomis, Clifton W. Massey, Louis Melville, Jr. Laubengayer, Albert Washington Loosli, John Kasper (Jack) Matheson, Robert Lauman, George Nieman Loper, Ruby M. Matott, Howard W. Law, James Love, Harry Houser Matthysse, John George Lawler, Peggy Lowe, Carl Clifford Mattick, Leonard Robert Lawrence, James E. Lucey, Robert Francis Mauxion, Georges Lawrence, Leonard Alexander Luckett, James Douglass Maynard, Leonard Amby Layer, John William Ludford, Geoffrey Stuart Stephen Maynes, E. (Edwin) Scott Leagans, J. Paul Ludford, Pamela M. Mbata, J. Congress Mphetizeli Lechner, Fred G. Lutz, Edward A. McCalmon, George Alexander Lee, Charles Alexander Lyle, Henry Hamilton Moore McCarthy, Philip J. Lee, Frank Andrew Lyon, Thomas Lyttleton McCay, Clive Maine Lee, Lee Charlotte Lyson, Thomas Anthony McConnell, John W. Lee, Myron A. —M— McCormack, Richard R. G.

–62– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) McCoy, William John, Jr. Mills, Adelbert Philo Munn, Mancel T. McCurdy, John Clarence Mills, Wilfred Douglas Murdock, Carleton C. McDaniel, Boyce Dawkins Mineka, Francis Edward Murra, John V. McDermott, George Robert Minges, Philip Adams Murray, Edward M. McEntee, Kenneth B. Minns, Lua Alice Musgrave, Robert Burns McFadden, Frances Ewing Minot, Marion Myers, Clyde Hadley McFarland, William N. Mac Misner, Edward Gardner Myers, Henry Alonzo McGinnis, Robert B. Mizener, Arthur Moore Myers, William Irving McGrath, John Francis Molchen, Kenneth J. —N— McIlroy, Malcolm Strong Moler, George Sylvanus Nangeroni, Louis Lindo McKeegan, Paul L. Mommsen, Theodor Ernst Nash, Abraham (Al) McKelvey, Jean T. Mondy, Nell I. Natti, John Jacob McLean, John Milton Monroe, Benton Sullivan Neal, Arthur Leslie McLean, True Monsch, Helen Needham, James George McMahon, James Montgomery, Royal Ewert Neill, James Maffet McManus, Howard N., Jr. Montillon, Eugene D. Nelson, A. Gordon McManus, John F. Moore, Clyde B. Nelson, Helen Young McMillin, Harvey Scott, Jr. Moore, David Paul Nelson, Walter Ludwig McMurry, Elsie Frost Moore, Harold E., Jr. Nettels, Curtis Putnam McNair, Arthur James Moore, Norman Slawson Neufeld, Maurice F. McNeer, Gordon Palmer Moore, Veranus Alva Neumann, Ellen Foot Meek, Alexander Millar Mordoff, Richard Allen Nevin, Charles Merrick Meek, Howard Bagnall Mordoff, William Emerson Nevin, Therese Wood Melchionna, Robert Hastings Morison, Robert Swain Newhall, Allan G. Meltzer, Leo Morrill, Charles V. Newhall, Herbert Frank Merrill, Robert P. Morris, Edward P. Newman, Katherine J. Merritt, Ernest George Morris, Fred Bishop Nichols, Benjamin Meserve, Wilbur Ernest Morris, James O. Nichols, Edward Leamington Mesics, Emil A. Morris, John Lewis Nichols, Melvin L. Messing, Gordon Myron Morrison, Frank Barron Nielsen, Thomas Rud Midjo, Christian Martinius Susseg Morrison, George H. Niles, Walter Lindsay Milks, Howard Jay Morse, Chandler Nilsson, Arthur Edward Miller, Frank Barton, Jr. Morse, Lewis Wilbur Norris, Leo Chandler Miller, James Gormly Morse, Roger A. Northrop, Burdette Kibbe Miller, John I. Mower, Robert Glen Northup, Clark Sutherland Miller, Malcolm E. Moyer, James C. Norton, Leland Bernard Miller, William T. Moynihan, John Robert Novarr, David Millican, G. Cory Muckle, Leo Augustine Nungezer, Edwin Millier, William Frederick, II Muenscher, Walter Conrad —O— Millman, Jason Mundinger, Frederick George O’Leary, Paul M.

–63– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) O’Regan, John Alfred Peabody, George Eric Pridham, Alfred M. S. O’Rourke, Charles Edward Pearce, John Musser Proud, Dorothy M. Ocvirk, Fred William Peard, Isabel Jane Pumpelly, Laurence Ogden, Henry Neely Pearson, Frank A., II Purchase, Mary E. Ogden, Robert Morris Pearson, Roger C. —R— Ogle, Robert Carroll Pechuman, La Verne L. Rabinowitz, Deborah Ohadike, Don Pedersen, Bertel Sigfred Rabinowitz, Isaac Olafson, Peter Pederson, Carl Severin Rachun, Alexius Olcott, Charles Townsend Peech, Michael Racker, Ephraim Oliver, James Edward Pendleton, Claude Marc Raffensperger, Edgar Merrow Olney, Roy A. Penney, Norman Rahn, Otto Olson, Gerald W. Perkins, Dexter Raimon, Robert L. Olum, Paul Perkins, Harold C. Raleigh, George J. Opie, Eugene Lindsay Perkins, James A. Ramin, Richard M. Opler, Morris Edward Perry, John Edwin Randolph, Frank Harrison Orndorff, William Ridgely Person, Edgar Cooper, Jr. Randolph, Lowell Fitz Orth, Samuel Peter Personius, Catherine J. Raney, Edward C. Osborn, Robert Elim Pertsch, John George, Jr. Ranum, Arthur Oskamp, Joseph Peterson, Arthur H. Rasmussen, Marius Peter Ostrander, Charles E. Peterson, Lester Carl Rathmell, John Macklin Overman, Ralph Spencer Petry, Loren Clifford Rawlins, William Arthur —P— Pfund, Marion C. Raymond, Clinton Beaumont Palm, Charles E. Phelps, Albert Charles Read, Jeanette Mann Palmer, Arthur Philbrick, Shailer S. Readio, Philip Adna Palmer, Ephraim Laurence Phillips, Elmer Strobel Rebhun, William C. Palmiter, DeForest H. Phillips, Everett Franklin Recknagel, Helen J. Papanicolaou, George Nicholas Phillips, Mary Geisler Reddick, Donald Papez, James Wenceslaus Pierce, Ellis A. Redding, J. Saunders Parker, Kenneth Gardner Polisar, Eric Reed, Harold Lyle Parratt, Lyman G. Polson, Robert A. Reed, Hazel E. Parrott, Percival John Pool, Eugene Hillhouse Reed, Hugh Daniel Parson, John Thomas Pool, Robert Morris Reeder, William Woodland Parsons, Kermit Carlyle Pope, Paul Russel Reeves, Katherine M. Pasley, Robert S. Porte, Joel Reichmann, Felix Pastore, John Baptiste Porter, Joseph P. Reid, J. Thomas Paterson, Donald R.M. Porter, Richard F. Reinking, Otto August Patterson, H. Irene Post, Kenneth Reissman, Leonard Patterson, Woodford Powell, Whiton Rennie, Thomas A. C. Pattillo, Nathan Allen Pratt, Arthur J. Rettger, Ernest William Patton, Robert L. Prescott, Frederick Clarke Reyna, Juan Estevan

–64– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Reynolds, Eben Sumner Rothaus, Oscar S. Schwardt, Herbert Henry Rhoads, Cornelius Packard Rowe, Colin Frederick Schwartz, Hans J. Rhodes, Fred Hoffman Rowlee, Willard Winfield Scofield, Herbert Henry Rhodes, Kathleen Russell, Charles Clyde Scott, Bernice Margaret Rhodin, Thor Russell, William Logie Scott, Milton L. Rice, James Edward Ryan, Thomas Arthur Scott, Ruth J. Richtmyer, Floyd Karker —S— Scoville, Gad Parker Rickard, Charles Glenwood Sabine, George Holland Seeley, John George Rideout, Blanchard Livingstone Sack, Henri S. Seery, Francis Joseph Ries, Heinrich Sack, Wolfgang O. Seley, Jason Riley, Howard Wait Sagan, Carl Sellers, Alvin F. Rinehart, George Stewart Sale, William Merritt, Jr. Semel, Maurie Rinzler, Seymour Harold Salpeter, Edwin Servetto, Sergio David Risley, Robert F. Salpeter, Miriam (Mika) Seymour, Alexander Duncan, Jr. Rivera, Marie M. Salton, Gerard Shaben, Lillian Robb, Byron Burnett Sampson, Martin Wright [Sr.] Shackford, Charles Chauncey Roberts, Isaac Phillips Sampson, Martin Wright, Jr. Shadick, Harold Roberts, Stephen James Samson, Ethel Wiley Shallenberger, Robert S. Robinson, Charlotte Brenan Samuels, Bernard Shannon, William Hartley Robinson, Gustavus Hill Sanderson, Dwight Shapley, Sanford Reuben Robinson, Montgomery Evans Sandsted, Roger F. Sharp, Lester Whyland Robinson, Willard Bancroft Sanjur, Diva Sharp, R. Lauriston Rockwood, Lemo Dennis Saul, Francis W., Sr. Sharpe, Francis Robert Roe, Albert Sutherland Saunders, Byron W. Shaulis, Nelson J. Roe, Daphne A. Savage, Elmer Seth Shaw, R. William Roehl, Louis Michael Sawdon, Will Miller Shearer, John Sanford Rogers, Fred Stillman Sayles, Charles I. Sheldrake, Raymond, Jr. Rogers, John Sayre, Charles Bovette Shen, Shan-Fu Rogers, Joseph Thomas Schaefers, George Albert Shepard, Max Adams Rollins, Mabel A. Schauss, Stanley Lewry Shepardson, E. Stanley Roman, Nancy McNeal Scheele, George F. Shepherd, Dennis G. Romanoff, Alexis Lawrence Schlesinger, Rudolf Berthold Shepherd, Giles F., Jr. Rose, Flora Schloss, Oscar Menderson Sherf, Arden Frederick Rosenberg, Alex F.T.W. Schmidt, Nathaniel Sherman, Jacob Theodore Rosenblatt, Frank Schoch, Thomas John Sherman, James Morgan Rosensohn, Meyer Schoder, Ernest W. Sherry, John Harold Ross, A. Frank Schroeder, Wilbur Theodore Sherwin, Albert C. Ross, Harold Ellis Schultz, Andrew S., Jr. Shipe, W. Frank Rossiter, Clinton Schultz, Otto Ernst Shorr, Ephraim Rosson, Joseph Linville Schurman, Jacob Gould Showacre, Edward C.

–65– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Sibley, Robert Pelton Spratt, Frances Sudan, Ravindra Nath Sidman, Jerome W. Spry, Frederick Josiah Sumner, James Batcheller Siegel, Benjamin M. Srb, Adrian M. Sunderville, Earl Siegfried, Robert Hermann Stainton, Walter Hutchinson Swan, John Curtis Sienko, Michell J. Staller, George Sweet, Harold B. Silk, Thomas W. Stamp, Neal R. Sweet, Joshua Edwin Sill, Henry Augustus Stander, Henrichs Johannes Szkolnik, Michael Simons, David Malcolm Stark, Clifford Nicks —T— Simons, Lloyd Rhoderick Steele, Kyle Bear Taietz, Philip Simpson, Sutherland Steininger, Grace Tailby, George Walter Singer, Arnold Steinkraus, Keith Hartley Tanner, John Henry Slack, Samuel Thomas Stephen, Victor Russell Tapley, William Thorpe Slate, George Lewis Stephens, J. Earle Tarr, Ralph Stockman Slatoff, Walter Stephenson, Carl Taschenberg, Emil Frederick Slavick, Fred Stephenson, Hadley C. Tashiro, Haruo Slingerland, Mark Vernon Steponkus, Peter L. Taylor, Carrie Williams Smart, Harold R. Stern, Robert Taylor, Charles Arthur Smith, Albert William Sterrett, John Robert Sitlington Taylor, Dean Lee Smith, Alpheus W. Stevens, Alexander R. Terry, Cyrl Waldie Smith, Carl H. Stevens, Robert Sproule Thacker, Glenn Hanna Smith, Earl Young Steward, Frederick Campion Thatcher, Romeyn Yatman Smith, Frederick Miller Stewart, Fred Carlton Thilly, Frank Smith, Goldwin Stewart, Rolland Maclaren Thomas, David A. Smith, Helen Powell Stifel, Laurence D. Thompson, George Jarvis Smith, Howard Godwin Stillman, Ralph Griffith Thompson, Harold William Smith, Laura Lee Whitely Weisbrodt Stinson, Harry Theodore, Jr. Thompson, Homer Columbus Smith, Ora Stockard, Charles Rupert Thorpe, Raymond Gerald Smith, Preserved Stocking, William Alonzo, Jr. Thro, William Crooks Smith, Robert Samuel Stocks, Esther Harriette Thurston, Robert Henry Smith, Ruby Green Stoikov, Vladimir L. Tiler, Moses Coit Smith, Sedgwick E. Stone, Earl L., Jr. Tilton, John Neal Smith, William A. Stone, John Lemuel Titchener, Edward Bradford Smock, Robert M. Stone, Walter King Tolles, N. Arnold Snyder, Virgil Story, Robert P. Tom, Frederick Kwai Tuck Solá, Donald F. Stout, Evelyn E. Tomboulian, Diran Hagopos Somkin, Fred Stout, Phyllis E. Tomkins, John Spalding, Robert Wilbur Strong, Everett M. Torrey, John Cutler Spencer, Leland Strunk, William, Jr Toth, Louis A. Spitzer, Frank L. Stutz, Frederick H. Townsend, Clarence Ellsworth Splittstoesser, Donald Frederick Suci, George J. Tracy, Martha Leighton

–66– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Travis, Bernard V. Waldman, Marvin White, Edward Albert Trevor, Joseph Ellis Walker, Charles Leopold White, Richard N. Trice, Harrison Miller Walker, Kathryn E. Whiteside, Horace Eugene Trimberger, George William Walker, Robert John Whiting, Frederick Troxell, Barbara Wallace, Donald Howard Whitlock, John Hendrick Troy, Hugh Charles Wanderstock, Jeremiah J. Whittaker, Robert H. True, Virginia Wang, Hsien-chung Whyte, William Foote Tschida, Ethel Marie Ward, George Gray Wichelns, Herbert August Tsiang, Sho-Chieh Ward, William B. Wiegand, Elizabeth Betsy Turk, Kenneth L. Waring, Ethel Bushnell Wiegand, Karl McKay Turner, Clesson Nathan Warner, Annette Wiggans, Roy Glen Turner, Kenneth Bertrand Warner, Richard (Dick) Griswold Wightman, Henry Booth Tuttle, Herbert Warren, Ernest Neal Wilder, Burt Green Tyler, Charles Mellen Warren, George Frederick Wilder, William Henderson Tyler, Howard Styring Warren, Jean Wilkerson, Mabel Tyler, Leon John Warren, Stanley W. Wilkins, Bruce Tabor, Sr. —U— Watkins, Thomas Cobb Wilkinson, Robert Elzworth Udall, Denny Hammond Watt, Edgar Raymond Willcox, Bertram Francis Uhler, Lowell Dohner Weaver, Leland Eugene Willcox, Walter Francis Underwood, Paul Halladay Weaver, Paul John Williams, Harold H. Upton, George Burr Webster, Dwight A. Williams, Henry Shaler —V— Weintraub, Sydney Williams, Herbert Howard Van Alstine, Ernest Weires, Richard William, Jr. Williams, Lawrence K. Van Cleve, Ferdinand Hinchley Butt Weiss, Lionel Williams, Robin Murphy, Jr. Van Cleve, Gladys Loraine Peterson Butt Welch, Donald Stuart Williams, Samuel Gardner van Coetsem, Frans Welch, Gene Armour Williams, Walter Long Van Rensselaer, Martha Weld, Harry Porter Williams, William Robert van Veen, André Gerard Wellington, George Harvey Williamson, Charles Edward VanDemark, Noland Leroy Wellington, Richard Williamson, Hervey Clock VanDemark, Paul J. Wells, Albert Edward Williamson, Lucille Vatter, Ethel Landau Wells, Frederick Morris Williamson, Paul Stuart Villani, Michael Gerard Wells, John West Williamson, Scott H. Visnyei, Kathryn Elizabeth O’Malley Werner, Anthony Seth Willis, Elias Root Beadle Von Berg, Robert Lee Wertheimer, Barbara Mayer Willman, Harold A. von Engeln, Oskar Dietrich Wessels, Philip Henry Willman, John Peter —W— Whalen, Michael Dennis Wilson, Benjamin Dunbar Waage, Frederick O. Wheeler, Ralph Hicks Wilson, Hugh M. Wagenet, Robert Jeffrey Whetzel, Herbert Hice Wilson, James Kenneth Wainerdi, Harold Raoul Whicher, Stephen Emerson Wilson, Lyman Perl Wait, Lucien Augustus White, Andrew D. Wilson, May G.

–67– 1868 thru 2009 (continued) Wilson, Philip Duncan Young, Charles Van Patten Wilson, Robert Rathbun Young, Charlotte Marie Wilson, Wilford Murry Young, George, Jr. Wilson, William Dexter Young, Leroy K. Wimsatt, William Abell Young, Roger Grierson Winch, Fred E. —Z— Winding, Charles Calvert Zimmerman, Stanley William Windmuller, John P. Zwerman, Paul Joseph Wing, Henry Hiram Wing, Lucius Arthur Winkelblech, Carl Seymore Winsor, Andrew Leon Winter, George Wolf, William B. Wolff, Harold G. Wolfowitz, Jacob Wolters, Oliver W. Wood, Doris Turnbull Wood, Edgar Harper Wood, Mary B. Woodruff, Edwin Hamlin Woodward, William M. Woolsey, George Work, Paul Worthen, Edmund Louis Wright, Albert Hazen Wright, Carlton Eugene Wright, Florence E. Wright, Forrest Blythe Wright, Lemuel D. Wright, Theodore P. Wright, William J. Wu, Ray J. Wyatt, David Kent Wylie, Margaret —Y— Yennie, Donald R. York, Robert York, Thomas Lenoir Young, Benjamin Percy

–68– Histories of the Institution (List)

Author(s) Title & URL 1. University-Level Histories Brian Frey, producer Birth of the American University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36232 William Y. Arms and The Early Years of Academic Computing: A Collection of Memoirs Kenneth M. King https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36810 Kenneth M. King, An Oral History Conversation: The Paradigm Shift from Centralized to J. Robert Cooke, Decentralized Computing at Cornell Tim Teitelbaum, and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41195 Doug Gale John W. Rudan The History of Computing at Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/82 2. Multidisciplinary Divisions & Programs Malden C. Nesheim The Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University: A History and Personal Reflections https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14711 Frank Robinson A Museum Director’s Life: An Intimate History of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum, 1992 – 2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37962 William Smith A History of the Summer Session: The First Seventy-Five Years, 1892-1966 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44778 Matthew Harrison Stukus Uris Library: The Secular Cathedral of Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14401 Gerald E. Rehkugler A History of the Agricultural Museum at Cornell University and Its Collec- tions https://hdl.handle.net/1813/35784 J. Robert Cooke, producer Selections Concerning the History of the Arecibo Observatory https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42726 3. College-Level Histories Gould P. Colman Education & Agriculture: A History of the New York State College of Agri- culture at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10733 Gould P. Colman Perceptions of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University: An Inter- view of W. Donald Cooke https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9465 4. Department-Level Histories Bernard F. (“Bud”) Stanton Agricultural Economics at Cornell: A History, 1900 – 1990 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2094 J. Lossing Buck Development of Agricultural Economics at The University of Nanking https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42407 Collection: Institutional Histories https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8257 & https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14144

–69– Author(s) Title & URL William (Bill) G. Tomek Agricultural Economics to the Dyson School: A Personal Experience https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46442 Marlin G. Cline Agronomy at Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44198 Kenneth Turk Animal Husbandry at Cornell: A History and Record of Development from 1868 to 1963 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1519 Kenneth Turk The Cornell - Los Baños Story https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34479 John Murray Elliot Animal Science at Cornell University 1963 - 2000: Observations and Re- flections of an Insider https://hdl.handle.net/1813/318 Royse P. Murphy and Evolution of Plant Breeding at Cornell University Lee B. Kass https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23087 Harry Houser Love and The Cornell - Nanking Story John Henry Reisner https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29080 Ronald B. Furry A Pioneering Department: Evolution from Rural Engineering to Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University, 1907 – 2007 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7642 Gould P. Colman In Their Own Voices: A Conversation with Howard W. Riley: Early Agri- cultural Engineering at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7829 J. Robert Cooke and Riley-Robb Hall at Cornell University: Celebrating Its Opening Ronald B. Furry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7834 J. Robert Cooke BEE Picnic (July 8, 2002) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7640 J. Robert Cooke, CU ABEN Graduate Degrees (1913 - 1995) Ruth Stanton, and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7637 Sandy Bates J. Robert Cooke The Publications, Papers, and Patents (1980 – 1995) [BEE] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7638 Norman R. Scott Proceedings of the Hatch Act Centennial Symposium https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52631 David K. Bandler and Food Science at Cornell University: A Century of Excellence, 1902 – 2002 Robert F. Holland https://hdl.handle.net/1813/353 Julian Cleveland Smith The School of Chemical Engineering at Cornell: A History of the First Fifty Years https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7721 Paul L. Hartman The Cornell Physics Department: Recollections and a History of Sorts https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2093 John M. King Antique Veterinary Instruments https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30459 Collection: Institutional Histories https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8257 & https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14144

–70– Author(s) Title & URL Gwen Bymers Consumer Economics at Cornell: A Chronicle https://hdl.handle.net/1813/47967 Cornell Research Office Cornell’s Research Serves the Region: Small Business and Development https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52634 Cornell Research Office Shaping the Future: Cornell and the New Science of Life https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52633 Anonymous New York State Agricultural Experiment Station Historical Documents https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/359 Malden C. Nesheim The Rise and Fall of the Cornell Poultry Department, 1903 – 1991 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59826 Walter T. Federer The Biometrics Unit: The First 40 Years, 1948 – 1988 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59222 Bernard F. Stanton George F. Warren: Farm Economist https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21943 Collection: Institutional Histories https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8257 & https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14144

–71– –72– Histories of the Institution – Cornell University URL Links – The Internet-First University Press December 2018 Institutional Histories (annotated): https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8257 and https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14144 1. University-Level Histories Birth of the American University Brian Frey, producer https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36232 Cornell: Birth of the American University chronicles the founding of one of the great institutions of learning in the United States, focusing on the two extraordinary men, Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White, whose individual dreams and ambitions would unite to create a school that would transform Ithaca and the course of American higher education forever. Produced by Emmy Award-winner Brian Frey, Cornell: Birth of the American University utilizes film footage and dozens of rare photos from Cornell University archives to create a compelling look at the birth of an American legend.

The Early Years of Academic Computing: A Collection of Memoirs William Y. Arms and Kenneth M. King https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36808 This is a collection of memoirs by people involved with computing in the early days of academic computing when universities created their own computing environments. During this period universities played a major role in advancing technology in the areas of operating systems, networking, computer languages, and the computer- human interface, as well as developing the new discipline of Computer Science. The technological advances to which universities contributed included time-sharing, distributed computing, personal computing, and the Internet. These memoirs provide personal insight into the state of computing and the process of its development in the early years of its evolution, when universities were the laboratories at which important technological advances occurred. Views by William Y. Arms, Kenneth M. King, and Douglas S. Gale, with incremental epilogues by Kenneth M. King, Glenn Ricart, Ann O’Beay, and Jim Williams.

An Oral History Conversation: The Paradigm Shift from Centralized to Decentralized Computing at Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41195 Kenneth M. King, J. Robert Cooke, Tim Teitelbaum, and Doug Gale discuss the emergence of decentralized computing at Cornell.

The History of Computing at Cornell John W. Rudan https://hdl.handle.net/1813/82 John W. Rudan, Director Emeritus of the Office of Information Technologies at Cornell University, describes the development of computing at Cornell, from the earliest punch-card tabulating equipment used in the 1920s to the establishment of the Supercomputing Center in the late 1980s, and subsequent activities in the 1990s:

–73– Cornell University Press, Est. 1869, Our First 150 Years Karen Laun https://hdl.handle.net/1813/64489 A history of Cornell University Press celebrating the sesquicentennial of the first university press in the United States.

2. Multidisciplinary Divisions and Programs The Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University: A History and Personal Reflections Malden C. Nesheim https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14711 Malden C. Nesheim, the founding Director of the Division of Nutritional Sciences, traces the study of nutrition at Cornell from its earliest days to the present – including an emphasis upon how this interdisciplinary study evolved from the interest and guidance by a handful of pioneering Cornell faculty in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and later the College of Home Economics, into a thriving multi-college unit with a unique funding structure known today as the Division of Nutritional Sciences. Throughout his presentation (106 pages) Nesheim provides a photographically rich description of the individuals who played the major roles in its evolution and who had major roles in the exciting research that was conducted. This account documents how an adaptive and flexible administrative treatment allowed this complex, multidisciplinary field to grow and thrive. A major step in its development was the creation of Savage Hall with its unique funding history, and national fanfare at its dedication. A major appendix of this book presents biographies of the (deceased) faculty pioneers who played prominent roles in the early years.

A Museum Director’s Life: An Intimate History of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum, 1992 – 2011 Frank Robinson https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37962 Franklin W. Robinson served Cornell as the Richard J. Schwartz Director of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art (1992-2011), and recently retired after his very distinguished service in that role. In addition to the 2011 Cornell Alumni Magazine feature article about Frank (reproduced in this collection), we present here an essay about his experiences.

A History of the Summer Session: The First Seventy-Five Years, 1892 – 1966 William Smith https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44778

Uris Library: The Secular Cathedral of Cornell Matthew Harrison Stukus https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14401 History of the building and current student use of Uris Library, Cornell University.

–74– A History of the Agricultural Museum at Cornell University and Its Collections Gerald E. Rehkugler https://hdl.handle.net/1813/35784 From the very beginning of Cornell University there was interest in acquiring collections of materials pertinent to studies at this revolutionary institution. Numerous museums were created with collections from all over the world. By 1873 an Agricultural Museum was established by the Trustees to house plow models, plant and animal engravings, veterinary teaching models, cereals collections, agricultural seeds, and farm equipment models. Founder Ezra Cornell was an active participant in this venture. Here I have documented the life of the Agricultural Museum and inventoried and described the remaining artifacts. A pictorial directory gives a visual tour of the surviving items. I have researched the provenance of the remaining items to the best of my ability, but I expect that there may be collectors and antiquarians who would have expert opinions about this material. Their critique and input regarding these materials would be welcome. Gerald E. Rehkugler, Professor Emeritus

Selections Concerning the History of the Arecibo Observatory J. Robert Cooke, producer https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42726 This booklet contains selections from the Cornell Alumni News for the years 1963 through 2007 concerning the history of the Arecibo Observatory. A companion collection has been assembled from the Cornell Engineering Quarterly. These materials were written for a broad audience and, hopefully, provide additional context for the collection of oral histories about the Arecibo Observatory. The original articles may be viewed and downloaded from the eCommons collection, “Publications of the Cornell Alumni Association,” at https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3157 A collection of thirty oral history interviews of the people of the Arecibo Observatory is at https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33201

Cornell’s Research Serves the Region: Small Business and Development https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52634 This booklet was produced by the Office of the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies, [1994. 45 pages]

Shaping the Future: Cornell and the New Science of Life https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52633 This is an adaptation of a seven-part series published in the Cornell Chronicle, September 13 – October 26, 2000. [2000, 31 pages]

New York State Agricultural Experiment Station Historical Documents https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8185 This is a collection of brief historical sketches about the Geneva station, and the particular departments and areas within the station. Also contained are historically important documents such as the first employee register.

–75– Proceedings of the Hatch Act Centennial Symposium N. R. Scott https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52631 Agriculture has undergone tremendous changes during the hundred years since the Hatch Act was signed on March 2, 1887, and the New York State and Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Stations were established. A person who was present at that signing would be amazed at the agriculture and food system we have developed. American consumers on the average now spend 14.4 percent of their disposable income on food, an all-time low. Business Week, in its May 4, 1987, edition, referred to our food system as “America’s supermarket miracle” and to supermarkets as “a national food exhibition.” Hatch-based research involving a unique partnership of federal, state, and private cooperation has been a major contributor to this revolution.

3. College-Level Histories Education & Agriculture: A History of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University Gould P. Colman https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10733 The College of Agriculture at Cornell University reveals through this history its contributions of nearly a century of continuous service.

Perceptions of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University: An Interview of W. Donald Cooke Gould P. Colman https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9465 As a contribution to an oral history of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University, W. Donald Cooke, a prominent university administrator at Cornell, was interviewed by the University Archivist, Gould Colman, on January 5, 1984. 4. Department-Level Histories §Agricultural Economics1 Agricultural Economics at Cornell: A History, 1900-1990 Bernard F. (“Bud”) Stanton http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2094 This 292-page picture-filled book, a first-ever history of the department, chronicles the major contributions made by its faculty and students to research, teaching, and extension in the field of agricultural economics during the twentieth century. The book’s chapters focus on the key people and events of each decade and describe the transitions and celebrate the accomplishments of a department noted for its commitment to people and finding solutions to real economic problems. [2001. 23.86 MB] 1 The department names used in this section are not necessarily the ones currently used.

–76– Agricultural Economics to the Dyson School: A Personal Experience William (Bill) G. Tomek https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46442 This prominent econometrician recounts his journey at Cornell, dealing with The Early Years, The Middle Years, his role as Department Chair, Achieving Faculty Diversity, The Later Years, and Other Cornell Experiences. He writes that “On July 1, 2016, the Dyson School became a part of a new Cornell College of Business. The other units are the Hotel School and the Johnson Graduate School of Business. Each school is supposed to retain its unique characteristics, but some decisions seem to suggest otherwise. It will be interesting to see if the Dyson School’s Land Grant mission and other distinctive attributes will survive the reorganization.”

George F. Warren: Farm Economist Bernard F. Stanton https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21943 This book seeks to tell the story of the life of George F. Warren. His name has become a part of daily life for many in Ithaca, New York, and at Cornell University. [2007, 539 pages]

Development of Agricultural Economics at The University of Nanking J. Lossing Buck https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42407 The purpose of this monograph is to describe a successful effort in agricultural assistance to China. The term “technical assistance” to an-other country came into general usage with the Truman Point Four Pro- gram, first formulated in 1948. Technical assistance has been thought of primarily as taking special skills by citizens of one country to another country for a short period. But the type of assistance in agriculture at a much earlier period in China may be properly termed “educational assistance”. The locale for the work discussed here was Nanking and the institution was the College of Agriculture and Forestry of the University of Nanking, established in 1913. Nanking, China, 1926-1946 This is one in a series of publications designed to disseminate information concerned with international agricultural development.

§Agronomy Agronomy at Cornell Marlin G. Cline https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44198 The account which follows focuses on the subject matter within the Department of Agronomy as of 1980, namely soils, production of field crops other than vegetables and fruit, and atmospheric science. That combination is unique among universities, and description of its evolution is one of the purposes of this document. In the early years, these subjects were so intimately intertwined with others under the broad identity “Agriculture” that they cannot be separated as discrete areas of endeavor, but as the university developed, their identities emerged. They were organized and reorganized repeatedly under several different departmental structures during subsequent years, often with subjects that are not now included in Agronomy. These are discussed to the extent that they relate to the development of the Department. Work at the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, which was a separate institution for

–77– many years, is discussed, as that station is now part of the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences of Cornell. A list of sources of information is given at the end of the text. Most of the information about aspects of University development has been taken from Gould Colman’s (1963) history. Some references to this work are cited specifically in the text, but much more has been drawn from it. Annual reports of the two experiment stations are major sources. University course announcements have been used to compile lists of course offerings and the faculty in charge. The Cornell University Record has been used extensively. A number of unpublished manuscripts and photograph albums found in extension files of the Department are included in the list. These have been deposited in the University Archives. Certain other sources, such as Department files that are not generally available, are identified in the text and are included in the list. The author has drawn on his personal experience as a member of the faculty from 1942 onward.

§Animal Science Animal Husbandry at Cornell: A History and Record of Development from 1868 to 1963 Kenneth Turk https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/1519 Animal husbandry at Cornell is as old as the university itself. It is hoped that those who study this early history will grasp the significance of the evolutionary growth and development of the College’s functions in educating and training men and women for leadership; the contributions to animal agriculture through research; and the transfer of knowledge and technology to livestock producers, industries, and consumers. Progress and development of animal husbandry at Cornell from the beginning through 1963 provided a firm foundation for even greater accomplishments in the future in the animal science. [1987, 37.66 MB]

Animal Science at Cornell University 1963 - 2000: Observations and Reflections of an Insider John Murray Elliot https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/318 This is an update to the 1987 book by Kenneth L. Turk, Animal Husbandry at Cornell University: A History and Record of Development from 1868 to 1963, prepared by a retired (1991), succeeding Department Chair, J. Murray Elliot. Former chairs provided suggestions of what they considered significant items during their administrations. From the beginning it was agreed that this volume would be relatively brief, without some of the detail that characterized Ken Turk’s history. Some additional information has been made available on the department web site (www. ansci.cornell.edu), rather than including it in the new volume. Although individual faculty members have received numerous local, regional, national, and international awards recognizing their superior accomplishments in research, teaching, and extension, no attempt has been made to develop an exhaustive list of such honors. Where deemed appropriate, however, many of the more important of these awards are woven into the narrative. The present effort also differs from Ken’s in many other respects and is more accurately described as “observations and reflections” than as “history”. [2001]

–78– The Cornell - Los Baños Story Kenneth L. Turk https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34479 The Cornell - Los Baños Story by Dr. Kenneth Turk documents the dramatic two decades of Cornell’s involvement with the rebuilding of the University of the Philippines at Los Baños after that university was severely damaged during World War II. Dr. Turk was director of International Agricultural Development at its beginning in 1963, and he spent a year there (1954-55) during the early stages of the Cornell-UPLB cooperation. He introduces the story with a glimpse of “World Agriculture and Cornell” (for example, the Cornell-Nanking story), and then unfolds in striking detail the phases of the Cornell-Los Baños cooperation between 1952 and 1972. The book was published by the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in 1974.

§Agricultural Engineering A Pioneering Department: Evolution from Rural Engineering to Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University, 1907 - 2007 Ronald B. Furry https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7642 Why does a Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering exist at Cornell University, and what was the vision of those who saw the need? This book explores the beginnings and growth of Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY, over its first 100 years, starting with excerpts from the historic legislation that made it possible; next relating the beginning of agricultural engineering and the important contributions that Cornell University had in pointing the way in this new field; and summarizing the department’s first century of service through its teaching, research, and Extension programs. Also included is a description of the struggle to obtain appropriate facilities, a look at the people who helped make the Department a national and world leader in the field, along with a benchmark of current activity as the department enters its second century. Illustrations remind the reader of “the good old days”, as well as how time has brought about transformations to the present. [2007, 15.01 MB] Additional BEE Department History resources are online at: https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7636

In Their Own Voices: A Conversation with Howard W. Riley: Early Agricultural Engineering at Cornell University Gould P. Colman https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7829 In August of 1963, Dr. Gould Colman, University Archivist Emeritus, interviewed Professor Howard W. Riley, who was head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering from 1907-1945. In these interviews, Professor Riley candidly records his accomplishments and mistakes, describes his limited access to educational resources that now seem primitive, and repeats his commitment to the overriding goal of teaching and research in the College at the time: helping New York’s rural people improve both the quality of farm and home life.

–79– Riley-Robb Hall at Cornell University: Celebrating Its Opening J. Robert Cooke and Ronald B. Furry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7834 In the fall of 1953, 46 years after the Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell was founded (in 1907) as the Division of Rural Engineering and Architecture, ground was broken for what would become its own home, Riley-Robb Hall, named after its founding fathers, Howard W. Riley and Byron B. Robb. The building was dedicated on October 6, 1954, and in 1956 the Agricultural Engineering Department, as it was then named, occupied its new 2 1/4 acre facility for teaching, research, and extension. By Fall Semester 1957, 38 professorial and non-professorial staff, 6 graduate students, and 12 office professionals were on the roster, as shown in the new directory of September 25, 1957 in the Appendix. Pictures of many of these individuals can be seen in the photographs included in this album.

BEE Picnic (July 8, 2002) J. Robert Cooke https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7640 This is a video snapshot of the Biological and Environmental Engineering Department Picnic of July 8, 2002.

CU ABEN Graduate Degrees (1913 – 1995) J. Robert Cooke, Ruth Stanton, and Sandy Bates https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7637 This is both a Chronological and an Alphabetical Listing of the Graduate Degrees awarded by the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Cornell University from 1913 – 1995.

The Publications, Papers, and Patents (1980 – 1995) [BEE] J. Robert Cooke https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7638 This is a list of the Publications, Papers, and Patents for Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering for the years 1980 - 1995.

§Biometrics The Biometrics Unit: The First 40 Years, 1948 – 1988 Walter T. Federer https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59222 Originally released in 1989, this is a detailed account of the birth of a new field by its founding faculty member at Cornell, Walter T. Federer. The Biometrics Unit was initiated in 1948 and was housed within the department of plant breeding. This subject matter now deeply influences most fields within the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. In this data-rich account, Federer documents the birthing pains, the administrative issues, the faculty, the students (undergraduate and graduate), its research thrust, and its broad role of statistical consultation in this emerging field. This unit also stimulated and led the early growth of computing at Cornell University, including a Computing Activities Group that was located in Warren Hall. [2018, 64 pages]

–80– §Chemical Engineering The School of Chemical Engineering at Cornell: A History of the First Fifty Years Julian Cleveland Smith https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7721 This is a history of the School of Chemical Engineering at Cornell University, from the time of the School’s founding and establishment as part of the College of Engineering in 1937 - 38, to the present, fifty years later. [1998, 171.84 MB] §Communications

History of the Department of Communication at Cornell University William B. Ward https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60839 Cornell University Department of Communication history: Its evolution from 1874 when Cornell offered the world’s first university-level instruction in journalism, to a Department of Extension Teaching in 1907 with courses in oral and written expression, to a Department of Extension Teaching and Information in 1945, to a Department of Communication Arts in 1966, and a Department of Communication in 1985.

§Consumer Economics Consumer Economics at Cornell: A Chronicle Gwen Bymers https://hdl.handle.net/1813/47967 This article provides the history of the Department of Consumer Economics and Housing, the Department of Household Economics and Management, the Department of Household Management, Home Economics, and the College of Human Ecology. [30 pages]

§Food Science Food Science at Cornell University: A Century of Excellence, 1902 – 2002 David K. Bandler and Robert F. Holland https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/353 This publication is a comprehensive look at the evolution of the Department of Food Science at Cornell University from the early years through its centennial celebration in 2002. [2002, 7.9 MB] Chapters include: The Early Years; People, Facilities, and Progress; New Appointments 1920s through 2000s; Formation of Food Science; Personal Perspectives; Past Faculty & Staff; Renovations of Stocking Hall; Business Operations of the Department; Department Today, Epilogue; Appendix: Department Heads and Chairs, Graduates/ Alumni Index of Personnel, Index of Subject Matter.

–81– §Plant Breeding

Evolution of Plant Breeding at Cornell University Royse P. Murphy and Lee B. Kass https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23087 Drs. Royse P. Murphy and Lee B. Kass prepared this 179-page account of the history of Plant Breeding— among the most distinguished academic departments at Cornell—on the occasion of its centennial. In addition to a wealth of historical data for the department and for the university, an equally impressive collection of photographs with identifications and the six living department chairs characterize the milestones that occurred during their terms of departmental leadership. This department in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is admired for its collegial and productive environment. Two of its graduates have been honored as Nobel laureates, notwithstanding that work in this field is not normally considered for that honor. Find here a record of immense productivity in its teaching, research, and outreach activities, and its impact upon the university, the state, the nation, and the countries of the world.

The Cornell – Nanking Story Harry Houser Love and John Henry Reisner https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29080 The Cornell – Nanking Story describes Cornell’s first technical cooperation program of international outreach – the pioneering effort whose legacy continues robustly today. This report, first released in 1963 by Royse P. Murphy, describes the very successful project in crop improvement that had been led by Harry Houser Love and John Henry Reisner in the 1920s. The present-day Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics of the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is one of the premier departments of Cornell University and continues this pioneering spirit as a lead participant in the New Life Sciences effort by Cornell University. The Cooperative Crop Improvement Program between Cornell University, through the Department of Plant Breeding of the New York State College of Agriculture, and the University of Nanking, through its College of Agriculture and Forestry – with financial support from the International Education Board – had its origin in a letter to Professor H. H. Love at Cornell from Dean John H. Reisner in Nanking under the date of February 4, 1924. The purpose of the program was two-fold: to organize and conduct a comprehensive crop improvement program, involving the principal food crops of the famine areas of central and northern China (cotton was included later), and of equal importance, to train men in the principles, methods, application, and organization of crop improvement. Dr. T. H. Shen characterized the outcomes: “The most significant results of the Nanking-Cornell-International Education Board Program for Crop Improvement in China were: (1) training a group of Chinese plant breeders for carrying on a national program of crop improvement; (2) developing better varieties of wheat, barley, rice, kaoliang, millet and soybeans showing increased yields from 10 to 20 percent more than the native varieties; (3) stimulating the Chinese government to establish the National Agricultural Research Bureau of the Ministry of Industry in 1931 which made great improvements in agricultural production in China up to 1949 through scientific research and agricultural extension services. Dr. H. H. Love, of Cornell, served as Advisor to the Bureau in 1931-1934.”

–82– §Physics The Cornell Physics Department: Recollections and a History of Sorts Paul L. Hartman https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2093 The late Paul Hartman, in his delightfully unique writing style, chronicled the growth and development of one of the strongest departments at Cornell. The Physics Department has had a long and illustrious history, which no one else has written about in any complete way. A member of the department for 45 years, Hartman prepared this updated manuscript, originally written in 1984. [1993, 22.6 MB]

§Poultry Science The Rise and Fall of the Cornell Poultry Department, 1903 – 1991 Malden C. Nesheim https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59826 This new history of a truly pioneering field at Cornell was written by an emeritus faculty member of that department, who later served as Director of the Division of Nutritional Sciences and University Provost. Nesheim provides an intellectual history of a hugely successful effort at Cornell that quite literally touched the state, the nation, and the world. He chronicles the creation and dissolution of an academic department. He also describes the national and international impact of this academic department in feeding the people of the world. [2018, 58 pages]

§Veterinary Pathology Antique Veterinary Instruments John King https://dspace.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30459 Professor John M. King, professor emeritus of veterinary pathology, assembled a landmark collection of antique tools used in the early days of veterinary medicine (many from the Civil War era), and provides a guided tour of the displays of these wall-mounted instruments at the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

–83– –84– IB. Thematic Collections B. Thematic Collections...... 85 1 . Institutional Units, Lists...... 86 Archivists ...... 86 Arecibo Observatory ...... 87 Biological and Environmental Engineering ...... 90 Business* ...... 115 C .A .P .E . Public Lectures ...... 93. Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering* ...... 115 Chemistry and Chemical Biology ...... 96 Civil and Environmental Engineering ...... 98 Computer Science ...... 100 Development Sociology ...... 101 Dyson School (Applied Economics and Management) ...... 102. Earth and Atmospheric Sciences* ...... 115 Education* ...... 115 Electrical and Computer Engineering ...... 103 English ...... 104 Human Ecology ...... 105. Industrialand Labor Relations ...... 116 Information Technology ...... 106 International Dimension ...... 107 Materials Science Engineering* ...... 116 Mathematics* ...... 121 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering ...... 111 Music* ...... 116 Neurobiology and Behavior ...... 113 Nutritional Sciences* ...... 116 Other Collections ...... 115 .. Performing and Media Arts (Theatre, Film and Dance) ...... 116 Physics ...... 118 Poultry Science* ...... 116 Pyschology* ...... 117. Romance Studies* ...... 117 Science Technology and Society* ...... 117 University Administration (Alumni Affairs and Development, Cornell United Religious Work, Museum, Vice Presidents) . . . . . 122 Veterinary Medicine ...... 125 * These smaller collections are listed under “Other” and are sorted by “Affiliation”. 2 . Institutional Units, Annotated...... 133 Chemistry and Chemical Biology ...... 133 Computer Science ...... 143 –85– Archivists (Cornell University Library)

Author or On-camera Participants Event Title & URL Publisher Len. Adams, Barry B.; Barry B. Adams talks with Gould Colman Internet-First University Press 51m Colman, Gould P. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33374 [2013-05-10] Brumberg, Joan Jacobs; A Conversation with Joan Jacobs Brumberg Internet-First University Press 46m Engst, Elaine https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40198 [2014-10-16] Colman, Gould; H. E. Babcock’s Agricultural Legacy Internet-First University Press 58m Engst, Elaine; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36308 [2014-04-11] Engst, Chris Colman, Gould P. Family Business: An Oral History of Farm Resource Management Internet-First University Press 138p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36318 [2014-05] Colman, Gould P. Education & Agriculture: A History of the New York State Col- Cornell University Press 617p lege of Agriculture at Cornell University [1963] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10733 Colman, Gould P. In Their Own Voices: A Conversation with Howard W. Riley: Internet-First University Press 33p Early Agricultural Engineering at Cornell University [2007] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7829 Cooke, J. Robert; Metadata of Cornell University’s DSpace Repository through Internet-First University Press 1,895p King, Kenneth M.; July 31, 2007 [2007-09-13] Kozak, George S. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8300 Cooke, W. Donald; Perceptions of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University: Internet-First University Press 69m Colman, Gould P. An Interview of W. Donald Cooke [audio] [2007] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9465 Collection: Cornell University Library (Archivists)

–86– Arecibo Observatory Collection Executive Producers: Donald B. Campbell and Harold D. Craft Jr.; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Title & URL Min. Baker, Lynn A.; A Conversation with Lynn A. Baker 52 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40585 Bartell, Eugene F.; A Conversation with Eugene F. Bartell 62 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40853 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Campbell, Donald B. A Brief History of the Arecibo Observatory [Lecture at Kendal] 51 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33229 Campbell, Donald B.; A Conversation with Donald B. Campbell 130 Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41457 Carlson, Herbert C.; A Conversation with Herbert C. Carlson 25 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40314 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Cohen, Marshall H.; A Conversation with Marshall H. Cohen 70 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40326 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Corson, Dale R.; A Conversation with Dale R. Corson 49 Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 Craft, Harold D. Jr.; A Conversation with Harold D. Craft Jr. 49 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41465 Drake, Frank; A Conversation with Frank Drake 90 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40748 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Dyce, Rolf B.; A Conversation with Rolf B. Dyce 26 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40319 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Farley, Donald T.; A Conversation with Donald T. Farley [Also in ECE listing.] 70 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40583 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Collection: Arecibo Observatory https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33201

–87– On-Camera Participants Title & URL Min. Feyjoo, Miguel; A Conversation with Miguel Feyjoo 51 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40744 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Forrest, Bob and Janet; Life in Arecibo for Cornell University Families (June 1963 to May 1965) 28 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40482 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Forrest, Robert; Robert Forrest on Measuring the Shape and Adjusting the First Arecibo Reflector 69 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40317 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Giovanelli, Riccardo; Conversation with Riccardo Giovanelli 62 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33717 Gordon, William E.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Observatory Pioneers: 54 Corson, Dale R.; William E. Gordon, Dale R. Corson, and William McGuire McGuire, William “Bill” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 Gordon, Larry; Larry Gordon and Nancy Gordon Ward Reminisce 47 Gordon Ward, Nancy; about their Relationship with the Arecibo Observatory Corson, Dale R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34133 Haynes, Martha P.; A Conversation with Martha Haynes 71 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33739 Jauncey, David; A Conversation with David Jauncey 75 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60171 Kelley, Michael C.; A Conversation with Michael C. Kelley 58 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41287 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Kulkarni, Shrinivas R.; A Conversation with Shrinivas R. Kulkarni 64 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41208 Craft, Harold D. Jr. LaLonde, Kay; A Conversation with Kay and Mary Kay LaLonde: 51 LaLonde, Mary Kay; They discuss family life during the early days of the Arecibo Observatory project Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41204 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Collection: Arecibo Observatory https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33201

–88– On-Camera Participants Title & URL Min. Maldonado, José; A Conversation with José Maldonado 37 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40742 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Matyas, Robert M.; A Conversation with Robert M. Matyas 55 Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40538 McGuire, William “Bill”; A Conversation with Bill McGuire 57 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41189 Pettengill, Gordon H.; A Conversation with Gordon H. Pettengill 23 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40321 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Talpey, Thomas; A Conversation with Thomas and Elizabeth Talpey 39 Talpey, Elizabeth; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40322 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Terzian, Yervant; A Conversation with Yervant Terzian 57 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40330 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Thompson, Thomas W.; A Conversation with Thomas W. Thompson 60 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40746 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Other Arecibo-Related Materials Cooke, J. Robert (producer) Selections Concerning the History of the Arecibo Observatory 137p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42726 Gordon Memorial A Celebration of the Life and Achievements of William E. Gordon 104 Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33740 Corson, Dale R.; Pettengill, Gordon H.; Duncan, Lewis M.; Taylor, Joseph H.; Haynes, Martha; Carlson, Herbert C.; Gordon, Larry Collection: Arecibo Observatory https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33201

–89– Biological and Environmental Engineering Collection Executive Producer for Oral Histories: Norman R. Scott; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Title & URL Len. Albright, Louis D.; Lou Albright Reminisces 50 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34523 Cooke, J. Robert; Bob Cooke Reminisces 67 Scott, Norman R.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34522 King, Kenneth M. Furry, Ronald Bay; Ron Furry Reminisces 50 Rehkugler, Gerald E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34520 Irish, Wilmont Wheeler; Bill Irish Reminisces 40 Furry, Ronald Bay https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37247 Irwin, Lynne H.; Lynne H. Irwin Reminisces 40 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34396 Jewell, William J.; Bill Jewell Reminisces 27 Ahner, Beth https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37006 Levine, Gilbert; Gilbert Levine Reminisces 49 Rehkugler, Gerald E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34459 Markwardt, Everett D.; Ev Markwardt Reminisces 32 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34531 Parlange, Jean-Yves; Yves Parlange Reminisces 50 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34532 Rehkugler, Gerald E.; Gerald E. Rehkugler Reminisces 52 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34401 Scott, Norman R.; Norman R. Scott Reminisces 53 Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34407 Spencer, James W.; A Conversation with James W. Spencer [Also in CEE collection] 35 Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30917 Walter, Michael F.; Mike Walter Reminisces 39 Rehkugler, Gerald E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34518 Collection: Biological and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7636

–90– On-Camera Participants Title & URL Len. Other BEE-Related Materials Colman, Gould P. In Their Own Voices: A Conversation with Howard W. Riley: Early Agricultural Engineering at Cornell 33p University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7829 Cooke, J. Robert BEE Picnic (July 8, 2002) 3m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7640 Cooke, J. Robert The Publications, Papers and Patents (1980-1995) [of Agricultural and Biological Engineering] 331p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7638 Cooke, J. Robert; Archive of BEE Educational Software Manuals – 17 documents [See separate listing.] et al. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40871 Cooke, J. Robert; Riley-Robb Hall at Cornell University: Celebrating Its Opening 12m Furry, Ronald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7834 108p Cooke, J. Robert; Memorial Statements for the Department of Agricultural Engineering, Cornell University (1939–2004) 68p Furry, Ronald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7639 Cooke, J. Robert; CU ABEN Graduate Degrees (1913–1995) 113p Stanton, Ruth; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7637 Bates, Sandy Furry, Ronald B. A Pioneering Department: Evolution from Rural Engineering to 196p Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University, 1907–2007 (Book) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7642 Furry, Ronald B. A Few Things I Remember Or At Least That I’ll Admit! 197p https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/60832 Jewell, William J. Reflections on an Academic and Commercial Career 204p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38201 Parlange, J.-Y.; Hydrologic Discovery Through Physical Analysis: Honoring the Scientific Legacies of Brutsaert, Wilfred Wilfried H. Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange – Symposium) [See separate listing.] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545 Rehkugler, Gerald E. The Rau Plow Model Collection at Cornell University and the Evolution of Plow Design: 43m A Lecture by Gerald E. Rehkugler [Video] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22848 Rehkugler, Gerald E. The Rau Model Plow Collection at Cornell University and the Evolution of Plow Design [Book] 41p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22848 Collection: Biological and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7636

–91– On-Camera Participants Title & URL Len. Rehkugler, Gerald E. Rau Directory of Model Plows [Translation] 102p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22848 Rehkugler, Gerald E. A History of the Agricultural Museum at Cornell University and Its Collections 126p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/35784 Scott, Norman R. A Conversation with Malden C. Nesheim 56m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31529 Scott, Norman R. Consortium of U.S. Universities and Institutions in Cooperation with China for Agriculture 9p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10343 Scott, Norman R. National Academy of Engineering 2012 Regional Symposium, “Toward a Sustainable Future” 236m https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36266 Scott, Norman R. A Half Century of Norm Scott: A Biological Engineering Symposium [See separate listing.] 151m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28215 Spanswick, Roger Celebrating a Life: Roger Spanswick [See separate listing.] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37294 Stewart, Robert E. Seven Decades that Changed America: A History of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 444p 1907–1977 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5048 White, Earl Archibald A Study of the Plow Bottom and Its Action upon the Furrow Slice 105p [First PhD Dissertation in 1917] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7641 Biological and Environmental Engineering Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/323 BEE Graduate Theses [Scanned] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/44730 Collection: Biological and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7636

–92– Cornell Association of Professors Emeriti (C.A.P.E.) Public Lectures URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Barazangi, Nimat Foundations of Muslim Extremism [2015-11-19] In this presentation I argue that Muslim women issues are symp- and the Marginalization and Vio- toms of the widespread crisis in understanding Islam. I also ar- lence Against Women gue that these issues, being the consequences of extremism on https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41332 all fronts, are the active drive to understand the foundations of Muslim extremism. Brown, Susan K. Cornell Apple Breeding: Taste the Internet-First Susan K. Brown, the Herman M. Cohn Professor of Horticul- Apples of the Future University Press ture and Associate Chair for the merged CALS Horticulture De- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24423 [2001-10-13] partments in Ithaca and Geneva, presents an entertaining public lecture in Jordan Hall. Christy, Ralph Small is Still Beautiful: Establishing a Internet-First Professor Ralph D. Christy is Director of Cornell International Micro-economic Agenda for Eco- University Press Institute for Food, Agriculture and Development, and Professor nomic Growth and Development in [2011-09-15] of Emerging Markets within the Dyson School of Applied Eco- sub-Saharan Africa [Lecture] nomics and Management. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23625 Cooke, J. Robert The First Ten Years of the Inter- Internet-First An Internet-based experiment in scholarly publishing has net-First University Press and University Press reached its ten-year mark. The Histories and Biographies Proj- CAPE’s Histories and Biographies [2014-03-20] ect of the emeritus faculty is described. Project https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36253 Cooke, J. Robert; Glimpses of Cornell History Vol 1 Internet-First The issues and principles that guided the creation of The Inter- King, Kenneth M. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30565 University Press net-First University Press are presented. This is followed by a [2012-12-06] collage of snippets from thirteen IFUP videos featuring M.H. (Mike) Abrams, Hans A. Bethe, Susan K. Brown, W. Donald Cooke, Dale R. Corson, Juris Hartmanis, Roald Hoffmann, Kenneth M. King, Walter LaFeber, Susan H. Murphy, Robert C. Richardson, Thomas Seeley, and Christine Shoemaker. Collection: C.A.P.E.’s Public Lectures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/23624

–93– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Cooke, J. Robert; Glimpses of Cornell History, Vol 2, Internet-First Excerpts from videos of 23 of the Kendal at Ithaca residents are King, Kenneth M. The Kendal at Ithaca Connection University Press featured. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36698 [2014-06-25] Fitzpatrick, John; How Birds Can Save the World Internet-First Birds can save the world. So says John Fitzpatrick, the Louis Fuertes, Louis Agassiz https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42873 University Press Agassiz Fuertes Director of the Cornell Laboratory of Orni- [2016-02-18] thology. In this lecture to the Cornell Association of Professors Emeriti, Fitzpatrick explains how. Gavin, Thomas A. My Life as a Field Biologist: from Internet-First Tom Gavin’s CAPE Lecture on December 8, 2011, provided a Deer to Digital Book in 40 Short University Press panoramic reprise of his research career as a Field Biologist by Years [2011-12-08] way of four major projects, all using marked individuals to illu- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28280 minate larger aspects of animal behavior and ecology. Ingraffea, Anthony; The Risks and Benefits of Shale Gas [2015-10-22] In 2011, Howarth, Santoro, and Ingraffea published an estimat- Cathles, Lawrence https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41331 ed range of life-cycle methane emissions from development of natural gas, petroleum, and coal. They concluded that, even at the low end of their estimate, methane emissions from shale gas would make it the worst of the fossil fuels from a climate change point of view. Kammen, Carol Local Women Go To War: Civil War Internet-First Carol Kammen, Senior Lecturer in History and Tompkins Nurses 1861-1865 University Press County Historian, gave this C.A.P.E. Lecture on November 14, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34538 [2013-11-14] 2013. She was introduced by Judith Reppy. [Running time 43:45 min] King, Kenneth M. The Origin and History of the Inter- Internet-First In this February 17, 2011, lecture, Kenneth M. King traces the net, a lecture by Ken King University Press evolution of the Internet from its roots in higher education. This https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22368 [2011] is a personal account of the political steps (rather than the hardware or software aspects) in the creation and evolution of a major technological development of our time. Pinstrup-Andersen, Per Achieving Food Security for All in Internet-First Large increases in cereal prices in 2007-08 raised questions the Foreseeable Future University Press about the ability of world agriculture to produce the food need- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41456 [2015-12-03] ed by future generations. Predictions about impending world famine and continued increases in food prices are plentiful but almost certain to be wrong. Today, the world is awash in cereals and prices have decreased rapidly during the last three years. Collection: C.A.P.E.’s Public Lectures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/23624

–94– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Rehkugler, Gerald E. The Rau Plow Model Collection at Internet-First In this lecture, Cornell professor emeritus Gerald Rehkugler Cornell University and the Evolution University Press tells the story of Cornell’s Rau Model Plow Collection and illus- of Plow Design: A Lecture [2011] trates the evolution of the plow over time. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22848 Seeley, Thomas Honey Bee Democracy Internet-First Professor Thomas Seeley, Neurobiology and Behavior, reviews https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28212 University Press the history of behavioral studies of foraging honey bees and then [2011-11-17] extends that understanding to the process by which swarming honey bees choose a new home. Walcott, Charles Animal Navigation: An Enduring Internet-First Many animals move thousands of miles over the surface of Mystery University Press the earth. Monarch butterflies return to a small place in Mex- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40145 [2014] ico to overwinter, Arctic Terns fly some 24,000 miles per year, and salmon return to the gravel beds in the streams where they themselves were hatched. Collection: C.A.P.E.’s Public Lectures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/23624

–95– Chemistry and Chemical Biology Collection Executive Producers: Charles Wilcox and Earl Peters; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Abruña, Héctor D.; A Conversation with Héctor D. Abruña https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37195 34 DiSalvo, Francis J. Baird, Barbara A.; A Conversation with Barbara Baird and David https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40173 59 Holowka, David A. Holowka Bauer, Simon H.; A Conversation with Simon H. Bauer https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3522 147 Hughes, Robert E. Bauer, Simon; Simon Bauer’s 100th Birthday Celebration https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24515 61 Widom, Ben; Scheraga, Harold Burlitch, James M.; A Conversation with James M. Burlitch https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37193 70 Fay, Robert C. Collum, David B.; A Conversation with David B. Collum https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40178 67 Ganem, Bruce Cooke, W. Donald; A Conversation with W. Donald Cooke https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3523 40 Wilcox, Charles Héctor Abruña, W. Donald Cooke Memorial Service https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9464 58 Dale Corson, Joe Ballantyne, Harold Scheraga, Fred McLafferty, Ben Widom, and Tim Cooke [Obituaries and Memorials: W. Donald Cooke and June Marie Cooke] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9468 11p DiSalvo, Francis J.; A Conversation with Francis J. DiSalvo https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28556 64 Abruña, Héctor D. Fay, Robert C.; A Conversation with Robert C. Fay https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37191 85 Hoffmann, Roald Freed, Jack H.; A Conversation with Jack H. Freed https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31520 98 Crane, Brian Collection: Chemistry and Chemical Biology Oral History Project https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3520

–96– On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Hoffmann, Roald; A Conversation with Roald Hoffmann https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3524 85 Widom, Ben Hughes, Robert E.; A Conversation with Robert Hughes https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30386 88 Widom, Ben McLafferty, Fred W.; A Conversation with Fred W. McLafferty https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3525 90 Abruña, Héctor D. Meinwald, Jerrold; A Conversation with Jerrold Meinwald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24555 98 Ganem, Bruce Plane, Robert A.; A Conversation with Robert A. Plane https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30947 77 Hughes, Robert E. Scheraga, Harold A.; A Conversation with Harold A. Scheraga https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3526 63 Wilcox, Charles Sogah, Dotsevi Y.; A Conversation with Dotsevi Y. Sogah https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30939 55 Hoffmann, Roald Usher, David A.; A Conversation with David A. Usher https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37323 141 Ganem, Bruce Widom, Ben; A Conversation with Ben Widom https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37201 48 Meinwald, Jerrold Wilcox, Charles F. Jr.; A Conversation with Charles F. Wilcox Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36410 65 Meinwald, Jerrold Other CCB–Related Materials Meinwald, Jerrold; Roald Hoffmann Symposium Concert: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 47 Greenspan, Charlotte; A Musical Tribute on the Occasion of his 75th Bailey, Graeme O.; Birthday [July 21, 2012] Woolford, Ian Ju, Anne Jerrold Meinwald Wins National Medal of Science https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37951 The Newsletter of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology[March 1968 – May 2005] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3065 The Cayuga Poker Society Newsletter Comprehensive Collection https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42356 Chemistry and Chemical Biology Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/491 Collection: Chemistry and Chemical Biology Oral History Project https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3520

–97– Civil and Environmental Engineering Executive Producer: John F. Abel; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title & URL Min. Abel, John F.; John F. Abel and Anthony R. Ingraffea discuss the history of Structural Engineering 138 Ingraffea, Anthony R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33437 Abel, John F.; William Douglas Philpot and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 46 Philpot, William Douglas https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33228 Bisogni, James John Jr.; James John Bisogni Jr. and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 45 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33245 Brutsaert, Wilfried; Wilfried Brutsaert and Phil Liu discuss the history of fluid mechanics and hydrology in CEE 64 Liu, Phil https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33255 Dick, Richard I.; Richard I. Dick and James M. Gossett discuss the history of CEE 60 Gossett, James M. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33246 Hover, Kenneth Clark; A Conversation with Ken Hover 81 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38196 Loucks, Daniel Peter; Daniel Peter Loucks and Jery Russell Stedinger discuss the history of systems analysis in CEE 81 Stedinger, Jery Russell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33220 Meyburg, Arnim Hans; Arnim Hans Meyburg and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 83 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33266 O’Rourke, Thomas Denis; Thomas Denis O’Rourke and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 76 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33356 Schuler, Richard E.; Richard E. Schuler and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 88 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33410 Shoemaker, Christine; Christine Shoemaker and Jery R. Stedinger discuss the history of CEE 63 Stedinger, Jery R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33746 Spencer, James W.; A Conversation with James W. Spencer 35 Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30917 Turnquist, Mark Alan; Mark Alan Turnquist and John F. Abel discuss the history of CEE 72 Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33221 Weber-Shirk, Monroe; Monroe Weber-Shirk and Leonard William Lion discuss the history of CEE 47 Lion, Leonard William https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33371 Collection: Civil and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33202

–98– On-Camera Participants Video Title & URL Min. Other CEE-Related Materials Gordon, William E.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Observatory Pioneers: 54 Corson, Dale R.; William E. Gordon, Dale R. Corson, and Bill McGuire McGuire, William “Bill” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 McGuire, William “Bill”; A Conversation with Bill McGuire 57 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41189 Abel, John F. Remembering Bill McGuire (1920 – 2013) 130 (executive producer) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38188 A Symposium in Honor of Professor Emeritus Anthony R. Ingraffea https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37957 Hydrologic Discovery Through Physical Analysis: Honoring the Scientific Legacies of Wilfried H. Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange [Symposium] https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545 Civil and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/516 Collection: Civil and Environmental Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33202

–99– Computer Science Collection Executive Producer: David Gries; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Birman, Ken; A Conversation with Ken Birman https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41207 46 van Renesse, Robbert Cardie, Claire; A Conversation with Claire Cardie https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41216 53 Constable, Robert L. Constable, Robert L.; A Conversation with Robert L. Constable https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40560 47 Gries, David Conway, Richard W.; A Conversation with Richard W. Conway https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40564 58 Gries, David Gries, David; A Conversation with David Gries https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40576 51 Constable, Robert L. Hartmanis, Juris; A Conversation with Juris Hartmanis https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14934 70 Gries, David Hopcroft, John E.; A Conversation with John E. Hopcroft https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40568 38 Gries, David Kozen, Dexter; A Conversation with Dexter Kozen https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41206 45 Constable, Robert L. Nerode, Anil; A Conversation with Anil Nerode https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40527 55 Gries, David Schneider, Fred; A Conversation with Fred Schneider https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41370 43 Gries, David Teitelbaum, Tim; A Conversation with Tim Teitelbaum https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40865 56 Gries, David Van Loan, Charlie; Bala, Kavita A Conversation with Charlie Van Loan https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41201 56 Other CS-Related Materials Computer Science Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/517 Collection: An Oral History of Computer Science https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40569

–100– Development Sociology Collection Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min.|Pages McMichael, Philip; Development Sociology Centennial Symposium: Development Sociology 103 110 et al. Parts 1 and 2 https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43773 Parra, Pilar A.; Immigrants and the Community: Development Sociology 16p Pfeffer, Max J. Farmworkers with Families https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1345 Pfeffer, Max J.; Immigrants and the Community: Development Sociology 16p Parra, Pilar A. Former Farmworkers https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2287 Pfeffer, Max J.; Immigrants and the Community: Development Sociology 20p Parra, Pilar A. Community Perspectives https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2288 Young, Frank W. The Structural Ecology of Health and Community Development Sociology 153p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11809 https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu Young, Frank; A Conversation with Frank Young Development Sociology 63 Erickson, Gene https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42408 https://devsoc.cals.cornell.edu Collection: Development Sociology https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43773

–101– Dyson School Collection Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants| Title URL Page| Author Min. Tomek, William (Bill) G. Agricultural Economics to the Dyson School: A Personal Experience https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46442 23p German, Gene A. A History of Activities From 1963 – Retirement, 1998 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46199 13p Stanton, Bernard F. (“Bud”) Agricultural Economics at Cornell: A History, 1900-1990 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2094 310p Stanton, Bernard F. (“Bud”) George F. Warren: Farm Economist https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21943 539p Call, David L.; Sisler and Call: A December 8, 2012, Dialog https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33211 113m Sisler, Daniel G. Sisler, Daniel G.; Dan Sisler and Ed Oyer discuss the creation of CIIFAD https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33732 70m Oyer, Ed Barker, Randolph; Randy Barker and Gil Levine reminisce about the Cornell-Los Baños https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33731 60m Levine, Gilbert Project Buck, J. Lossing Development of Agricultural Economics at The University of Nanking https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42407 76p Christy, Ralph Small is Still Beautiful: Establishing a Micro-economic Agenda for Eco- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23625 54m nomic Growth and Development in sub-Saharan Africa (Lecture) Collection: Dyson School (a.k.a. Applied Economics and Management)

–102– Electrical and Computer Engineering Collection ECE-Related Resources On-Camera Participants Title URL Min. Ballantyne, Joseph M. The Corson Symposium https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Farley, Donald T.; A Conversation with Donald T. Farley https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40583 70 Campbell, Donald B.; (also Arecibo Observatory) Craft, Harold D. Jr. Gordon, William E.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Observatory https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 54 Corson, Dale R.; Pioneers: William E. Gordon, Dale R. Corson, McGuire, William “Bill” and William McGuire Kelley, Michael C.; A Conversation with Michael C. Kelley https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41287 58 Campbell, Donald B.; Craft, Harold D. Jr. (See separate listings.) The Dale Corson Legacy https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13198 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 Collection: Electrical and Computer Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/8272

–103– English Department Collection Executive Producer: Barry B. Adams; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Title URL Min. Abrams, M. H. M. H. Abrams at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 164 [Videos and Multimedia Presentations] Culler, Jonathan; A Conversation with Jonathan Culler https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40867 43 Adams, Barry B. Gilbert, Roger; A Conversation with Roger Gilbert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40848 59 Adams, Barry B. Lurie, Alison; A Conversation with Alison Lurie https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40577 36 Adams, Barry B. McClane, Kenneth A.; A Conversation with Kenneth A. McClane https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40578 42 Adams, Barry B. McConkey, James R.; A Conversation with Jim McConkey https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40281 37 Adams, Barry B. Morgan, Robert R.; A Conversation with Robert Morgan https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40277 47 Adams, Barry B. Wetherbee, Winthrop (Pete); A Conversation with Pete Wetherbee (To Be Added) Tarrow, Sidney Collection: History of English at Cornell https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/30920

–104– Human Ecology Collection Executive Producer: Kay Obendorf; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Title URL Min. Brumberg, Joan Jacobs; A Conversation with Joan Jacobs Brumberg https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40198 46 Engst, Elaine D. Firebaugh, Francille; A Conversation with Francille Firebaugh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41634 36 McKain, John A. Noble, Cindy; A Conversation with Cindy Noble https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36302 38 Cooke, J. Robert Robinson, Jean R.; A Conversation with Jean Robinson https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36310 35 McKain, John A. Collection: The Oral History Project of the College of Human Ecology https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/36303

–105– Information Technology

Participants Title URL Abstract (truncated) Min. Arms, William Y.; The Early Years of Academic Computing: This includes memoirs by William Arms, Kenneth King, 155p King, Kenneth M. A Collection of Memoirs Douglas Gale, Glenn Ricart, Ann O’Beay, and Jim Williams. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36810 King, Kenneth M. The Origin and History of the Internet In this February 17, 2011, lecture to the Cornell Association 70 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22368 of Professors Emeriti at Cornell University, Kenneth M. King traces the evolution of the Internet from its roots in higher education. This is a personal account of the political steps (rather than the hardware or software aspects) in the creation and evolution of a major technological development of our time. King, Kenneth M.; An Oral History Conversation: The Paradigm Shift Four of the active participants in the shift to decentralized 70 Cooke, J. Robert; from Centralized to Decentralized Computing at computing at Cornell University describe their perceptions Teitelbaum, Tim; Cornell of that fundamental transition. Gale, Doug https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41195 Collection: Information Technology

–106– International Dimension URL Links to IFUP Executive producers: Dan Sisler and Royal Colle; producer: J. Robert Cooke A. Videos (and Audios) on The International History of Cornell University Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Barker, Randolph; Randy Barker and Gil Levine reminisce about the Internet-First Professors Emeriti Randy Barker and Gil Levine remi- Levine, Gilbert Cornell-Los Baños Project University Press nisce about the Cornell-Los Baños Project in the Phil- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33731 [2013-06-21] ippines, which involved agricultural development. Brown, David Development Sociology Centennial Symposium Internet-First Distinguished alumni and current members of the de- (organizer) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43773 University Press partment offered panel discussions and opportunities {2015-09-25] to discuss the challenges of development and possibilities for transformative change in the next century Castillo, Gelia; An Interview with Dr. Gelia Castillo [2013-08-05] Many persons have been instrumental in building Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33697 strong professional relations between Cornell Univer- sity and the University of Philippines College of Agri- culture at Los Baños. Many came from the Philippines during the 1950s and 1960s to study agriculture and rural development. Chimwaza, Gracian; Interview with Gracian Chimwaza [2013-08-05] TEEAL is a digital library (www.TEEAL.org) that has Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33696 revolutionized agricultural research in the developing world, ranging from Asia and Africa to Latin America. The Albert R. Mann Library at Cornell developed the library in 1999. Christy, Ralph Small is Still Beautiful: Establishing a Internet-First Professor Ralph D. Christy is Director of Cornell In- Micro-economic Agenda for Economic Growth University Press ternational Institute for Food, Agriculture and Devel- and Development in sub-Saharan Africa [2011-09-15] opment, and Professor of Emerging Markets within https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23625 the Dyson School of Applied Economics and Manage- ment at Cornell. Christy, Ralph; Ralph Christy describes CIIFAD’s current (2013) Internet-First Ralph Christy, J. Thomas Clark Professor of Entrepre- Levine, Gilbert activities for Gil Levine University Press, neurship & Personal Enterprise at Cornell University, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33744 [2013-06-21] discusses the current activities of the CIIFAD. Collection: International Dimension (Videos and Audios) http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31535

–107– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Esman, Milton J.; An interview with Dr. Milton J. Esman [2006-02-16] An interview with Dr. Milton J. Esman, John S. Knight Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33120 Professor of International Studies, Emeritus and Pro- fessor of Government, Emeritus. This 30-minute conversation between Dr. Esman and Royal Colle in 2006 explores the emergence of a formal university-wide program focused on various international issues. Mellor, John W.; Interview with Dr. John W. Mellor [2013-05-30] John Mellor was a key figure in the emergence of Cor- Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33385 nell University’s formal international programs in the 1960s. In this interview, Mellor discusses the people and the organizations that played major roles in the establishment of the Center for International Studies and the International Agriculture Program. Oyer, Edwin B.; Interview with William (Ronnie) Coffman about Internet-First In this interview, Professor Ronnie Coffman reviews Coffman, William the International Programs in the College of University Press the activities scheduled in celebrating the 50th An- R. Agriculture and Life Sciences [2013-06-21] niversary of the International Program, as well as a https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33715 number of the on-campus activities that have been sustained during the life of the Program. Robertshaw, David; A Conversation with David Robertshaw Internet-First David Robertshaw was born in the UK and obtained DiSalvo, Frank https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33404 University Press his veterinary and PhD degrees from Glasgow Univer- [2013-06-14] sity in Scotland. He then taught veterinary physiology in Kenya, Bloomington, Indiana, Colorado State Uni- versity, and Cornell. Scott, Thomas; Wright and Scott reminisce about their Internet First Madison Wright and Tom Scott (emeriti from Agron- Wright, Madison experiences in Agronomy University Press omy, now Department of Crop and Soil Sciences) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33712 [2013-06-20] reminisce about their parallel journeys as members of the Cornell faculty. Sisler, Daniel G.; Dan Sisler and Ed Oyer discuss the creation of Internet-First Professor Emeriti Dan Sisler and Ed Oyer discuss the Oyer, Edwin B. CIIFAD University Press creation of The Cornell International Institute for Ag- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33732 [2013-06-21] riculture, Food and Development (CIIAFD). Collection: International Dimension (Videos and Audios) http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31535

–108– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Thurston, David; Interview with Professor Emeritus David Thurston [2006-02] In this interview, Professor Thurston discusses the im- Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33185 pact of university international programs on its faculty and students, and on students from other countries. By describing his early experiences in Colombia, he reveals the kinds of challenges that faculty members encounter when first teaching abroad. Turner, Cynthia; A Conversation with Cynthia Turner Internet-First Professor Cynthia Turner tells about another piece to Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33466 University Press Cornell’s global dimension that takes place in a ser- [2013-06-20] vice learning project in Costa Rica. Professor Turner, a faculty member in Music, organized music- related activities with young people, including donat- ing instruments. Uphoff, Norman; Norman Uphoff discusses the early days of CII- Internet-First Professor Emeriti Norman Uphoff and Gilbert Levine Levine, Gilbert FAD with Gil Levine University Press discuss the early history of the Cornell International https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33730 [2013-06-21] Institute for Food, Agriculture and Development (CI- IFAD). Weber-Shirk, Monroe; Monroe Weber-Shirk and Leonard William Lion Internet-First This is a contribution to the CEE Oral History Project Lion, Leonard discuss the history of CEE University Press at Cornell University William https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33371 [2012-12-10] Zuidema, Larry; The Larry Zuidema Interview of [2006-02-15] Larry Zuidema, who was Associate Director of the In- Colle, Royal D. February 15, 2006 ternational Agriculture Program in the Cornell Uni- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31536 versity College of Agriculture and Life Sciences for three decades, beginning in the early 1960s, discusses the beginnings of the International Agriculture Pro- gram and some of its major accomplishments. [Au- dio editing: J. Robert Cooke] Collection: International Dimension (Videos and Audios) http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/31535

–109– B. Books on the International History of Cornell University Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Buck, J. Lossing Development of Agricultural Economics New York State College The purpose of this monograph is to describe a suc- at the University of Nanking of Agriculture, A Statu- cessful effort in agricultural assistance to China. The https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42407 tory College of the State term “technical assistance” to another country came University at Cornell into general usage with the Truman Point Four Pro- University gram, first formulated in 1948. [1973-09] Castillo, Gelia T. All in a Grain of Rice [1975] Dr. Castillo earned the Ph.D. degree in Rural Sociol- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34492) ogy at Cornell in the 1960s, then returned to her native Philippines to share her knowledge with the local farmers, becoming internationally recognized for her research and professional work. Kammen, Carol Not the Most Isolated Place on the East- Internet-First Chapter 1 of the book with the working title, “Glob- ern Seaboard University Press al Cornell, A History of the University’s International https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2857 [2006-04-18] Experience”. Love, Harry Houser; The Cornell-Nanking Story Internet-First The Cornell – Nanking Story describes Cornell’s first Reisner, John Henry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29080 University Press technical cooperation program of international out- [2012-06-15] reach–the pioneering effort whose legacy continues robustly today. This report, first released in 1963 by Royse P. Murphy, describes the very successful project in crop improvement that had been led by Harry Houser Love and John Henry Reisner in the 1920s. Turk, Kenneth L. The Cornell – Los Baños Story New York State College The Cornell – Los Baños Story by Dr. Kenneth Turk https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34479 of Agriculture and Life documents the dramatic two decades of Cornell’s in- Sciences volvement with the rebuilding of the University of the [1974] Philippines at Los Baños after that university was severely damaged during World War II. Collection: International Dimension (Books)

–110– Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Collection Executive Producer: Francis Moon; Producer: J. Robert Cooke Author(s) Title URL Min. Bartel, Donald L.; A Conversation with Don Bartel https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37244 60 Moon, Francis C. Booker, John F.; A Conversation with John F. Booker https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36293 64 Moon, Francis C. Burns, Joseph; A Conversation with Joe Burns https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38197 47 Moon, Francis C. Caughey, David A.; David A. Caughey and Francis C. Moon discuss the history of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36327 70 Moon, Francis C. the Sibley School and Fluid Mechanics Collins, Lance; A Conversation with Lance Collins https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37378 72 Moon, Francis C. Cranch, Edmund T.; A Conversation with Edmund T. Cranch https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31544 88 Moon, Francis C. de Boer, P. C. Tobias; A Conversation with Tob de Boer https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36338 49 Moon, Francis C. George, Albert R.; A Conversation with Al George https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37324 65 Moon, Francis C. Gouldin, Frederick C.; A Conversation with Frederick C. Gouldin https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40170 57 Moon, Francis C. Leibovich, Sidney; A Conversation with Sidney Leibovich https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40195 76 Moon, Francis C. Lumley, John; A Conversation with John Lumley https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33716 81 Leibovich, Sidney Moon, Francis C.; A Conversation with Francis Moon https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36299 74 Abel, John F. Moore, Franklin K.; Franklin K. Moore and Francis C. Moon discuss the history of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33359 91 Moon, Francis C. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Pope, Stephen B.; A Conversation with Stephen B. Pope https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40143 56 Leibovich, Sidney Voelcker, Herb; A Conversation with Herb Voelcker https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33406 42 Moon, Francis C. Collection: An Oral History of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33358 –111– Author(s) Title URL Min. Wang, Kuo King; A Conversation with K. K. Wang https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36331 54 Moon, Francis C. Zehnder, Alan T.; A Conversation with Alan T. Zehnder https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40196 56 Moon, Francis C. Other MAE–Related Materials Moon, Francis C. Chaos, Levitation, and Sculpture: Overlapping Circles of Cre- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30389 78 ativity [Lecture in Mind and Memory course] Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/524 Theoretical & Applied Mechanics Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/526 Collection: An Oral History of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33358

–112– Neurobiology and Behavior URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Produced by Charles Walcott Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Adler, Kraig Kraig Adler, Professor Emeritus, Internet-First Kraig Adler came to Cornell in the 1970s to participate in Neurobiology and Behavior University Press the Introductory Biology Course with William Keeton. His https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39119 [2014-06] research on snakes, salamanders, and their orientation fitted in well with the department’s interests in animal orientation and navigation. Bradbury, Jack W. Jack W. Bradbury, the Robert G. Internet-First Prof. Bradbury tells about his early years, his training at the Engle Professor of Ornithology and University Press Rockefeller University, an interlude at Cornell, and then his Neurobiology emeritus [2014-07] move to University of California at San Diego. He was then https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39115 enticed back to accept a position at Cornell. Emlen, Stephen T. Stephen T. Emlen, the Jacob Gould [2014-06] Professor Emlen describes his early interests in biology, his Sherman Professor Emeritus, Neu- graduate training, and his years as a faculty member at Cor- robiology and Behavior nell. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39112 Halpern, Bruce; A Conversation with Bruce Internet-First In his years at Cornell, Halpern served as chair of the Psy- Howland, Howard Halpern University Press chology Department for a total of 12 years while teaching the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33416 [2013-06-06] introductory course in Neurobiology and Behavior, courses in Sensory Function and in Aging, all the while conducting research in taste and then smell. O’Brien, Richard; Richard O’Brien, Professor and [2014-05-05] Richard O’Brien traces his history from an interest in farming Walcott, Charles Former Chair, Neurobiology and to a position in Canada, then in the United States. He came Behavior; Director Division of to Cornell in Biochemistry and was intimately involved in Biological Sciences the founding of the Division of Biological Sciences, and the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39117 Section of Neurobiology and Behavior. After a distinguished career at Cornell, he moved to the University of Rochester as provost, then to the University of Massachusetts where he became president of the University of Massachusetts campus in Amherst. Collection: Neurobiology and Behavior https://nbb.cornell.edu

–113– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Seeley, Thomas Honey Bee Democracy Internet-First Professor Thomas Seeley, Neurobiology and Behavior, re- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28212 University Press views the history of behavioral studies of foraging honey [2011-11-17] bees, and then extends that understanding to the process by which swarming honey bees choose a new home. Vehrencamp, Sandra L. Sandra L. Vehrencamp, Professor Internet-First Prof. Vehrencamp recounts the history of her interest in bi- Emerita, Lab of Ornithology, and University Press ology and animal behavior, and then describes her academic Neurobiology and Behavior [2014-07] career. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39110 Walcott, Charles Animal Navigation: An Enduring Internet-First Many animals move thousands of miles over the surface of Mystery University Press the earth. Monarch butterflies return to a small place in Mex- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40145 [2014] ico to overwinter, Arctic Terns fly some 24,000 miles per year, and salmon return to the gravel beds in the streams where they themselves were hatched. Despite years of research, we still don’t know exactly what cues animals use to perform these feats. Walcott, Charles; A Conversation with Charles Internet-First Charles Walcott is a Professor Emeritus of Neurobiology and Cooke, J. Robert Walcott University Press Behavior and served as Dean of the University Faculty. He https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40140 [2015-05-06] has done research on hearing in spiders, how homing pi- geons find their way home, and the vocal communication of Loons. Collection: Neurobiology and Behavior https://nbb.cornell.edu

–114– Other Collections (Sorted by Affiliation) Participants Title & URL Affiliation & URL Min. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS BenDaniel, David J.; A Conversation with David J. BenDaniel College of Business (JGSM) at Cornell 33 Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33370 https://business.cornell.edu Frank, Bob; A Conversation with Bob Frank College of Business (JGSM) at Cornell 39 Gilovich, Thomas D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50977 https://business.cornell.edu CHEMICAL & BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING Harriott, Peter; A Conversation with Peter Harriott Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering 40 Steen, Paul https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41182 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7719 Smith, Julian Cleveland The School of Chemical Engineering at Cornell: Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering 116p A History of the First Fifty Years https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7719 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7721 EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Bloom, Arthur; William Brice and Arthur Bloom Reminisce Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 86 Brice, William https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38629 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3099 Oliver, Jack E. Shakespeare Got It Wrong, It’s Not “To Be,” It’s “To Do.” Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 246p The Autobiographical Memoirs of a Lucky Geophysicist. https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3099 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/75 Oliver, Jack E. The Incomplete Guide to the Art of Discovery Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 224p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/83 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3099 Kaufman, Sidney; Recollections by Sidney Kaufman Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 66 Brice, William; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36283 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3099 Barazangi, Muawia; Hade, George EDUCATION Rockcastle, Verne; A Conversation with Verne Rockcastle Education 57 Wiessinger, John https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36390 https://education.cals.cornell.edu INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS Blau, Francine; A Conversation with Francine Blau Industrial and Labor Relations Salvatore, Nick https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52060 https://www.ilr.cornell.edu Collection: “Other” Collections

–115– Participants Title & URL Affiliation & URL Min. MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Ruoff, Arthur L.; A Conversation with Art Ruoff Materials Science and Engineering 71 Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39289 https://www.mse.cornell.edu/mse MATHEMATICS Earle, Clifford J.; A Conversation with Lisa and Cliff Earle Mathematics 80 Earle, Elizabeth D.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40237 https://math.cornell.edu Cooke, J. Robert Nerode, Anil; A Conversation with Anil Nerode Mathematics 55 Gries, David https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40527 https://math.cornell.edu MUSIC Turner, Cynthia; A Conversation with Cynthia Turner Music 63 Colle, Royal D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33466 https://music.cornell.edu NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES Nesheim, Malden C. The Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University: Nutritional Sciences 106 A History and Personal Reflections https://www.human.cornell.edu/dns https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14711 Nesheim, Malden C.; A Conversation with Malden C. Nesheim Nutritional Sciences 56 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31529 https://www.human.cornell.edu/dns PERFORMING AND MEDIA ARTS Feldshuh, David; A Conversation with David Feldshuh Performing and Media Arts 47 Levitt, Bruce A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50075 https://pma.cornell.edu Dewey, Martha; “One Vision, Many Voices: First Year Diversity Initiative” Cornell Interactive Theatre Ensemble 78 Relta, Vivian; featuring the Cornell Interactive Theater Ensemble’s Cruz, Dane; presentation of “Being Antigone.” Brown, Kimberly https://hdl.handle.net/1813/96 POULTRY SCIENCE Nesheim, Malden C. The Rise and Fall of the Cornell Poultry Department, Poultry Science 58p 1903-1991 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59826 PSYCHOLOGY Gilovich, Thomas D.; A Conversation with Thomas D. Gilovich Psychology 55 Pizarro, David A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50981 https://psychology.cornell.edu Collection: “Other” Collections

–116– Participants Title & URL Affiliation & URL Min. ROMANCE STUDIES Colby-Hall, Alice; A Conversation with Alice Colby-Hall Romance Studies 37 Long, Kathleen https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40276 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/509 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY STUDIES Reppy, Judith V.; A Conversation with Judith V. Reppy Science and Technology Studies 63 Evangelista, Matthew A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33378 https://sts.cornell.edu Collection: “Other” Collections

–117– Physics Executive Producer: Kurt Gottfried; Producer: J. Robert Cooke Participants Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Min. § BETHE Bethe, Hans; “I Can Do That!” Hans Bethe’s First 60 Years at This video provides a brief overview of Hans Bethe’s life and 11 Hershey, Edward Cornell career, from his childhood and early career in Germany to (executive producer) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/84 his 60 years at Cornell. Colleagues Dale Corson, Robert Wilson, John Bachall, Sylvan Schweber, and Edwin Salpeter reflect on Bethe’s role in putting Cornell’s Physics Depart- ment on the international physics scene, his Nobel Prize, his days at Los Alamos and later anti-weapons stance, his involvement in Cornell politics, and his remarkable productivity that continued well into his 80s. Bethe, Hans; Hans Bethe Discusses the Manhattan Project, On April 6, 1994, Hans Bethe described the Manhattan 75 Sagan, Carl with Introduction by Carl Sagan Project for Cornell students and, with Carl Sagan serving as https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11510 moderator, entertained questions. Bethe, Hans; An Evening with Hans Bethe: The German An Evening with Hans Bethe: The German Atomic Bomb 90 Gottfried, Kurt; Atomic Bomb Project Project. On November 9, 1992, Hans Bethe interpreted Powers, Thomas https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11504 the transcripts made of captured German atomic scientists when they first learned that atomic bombs had been used. Thomas Powers is discussant; Kurt Gottfried is moderator. Bethe, Hans; Hans Bethe and David Mermin Discuss the Early In 2003 Hans Bethe at age 96 (plus 238 days) discussed the 32 Mermin, David History of Solid State Physics early history of solid state physics with David Mermin, a https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11509 colleague on the Physics Faculty of Cornell University. Bethe, Hans; A Conversation with Emeriti Professors Hans In 1993 reflections are shared by two of the most prominent 56 Weisskopf, Victor; Bethe and Victor Weisskopf emigres from Europe on how they saw upstate New York Gottfried, Kurt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11508 when they came to the United States in the mid-thirties, just prior to World War II. Kurt Gottfried moderated. Bethe, Hans; A Conversation with Emeriti Professors Hans In 1993 Hans Bethe and Robert Wilson, both of whom were 63 Wilson, Robert Bethe and Robert Wilson participants in the Manhattan Project, continue discussion https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11506 of the atomic bomb projects. Collection: Physics https://physics.cornell.edu/

–118– Participants Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Min. § CHESTER (Geoffrey Chester) Geoffrey Chester Memorial Memorial audio 73 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37943 § CORSON Corson, Dale; Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune (video) This was first presented at the Corson Symposium, Decem- 20 Hershey, Edward https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 ber 6, 1999. (executive producer) Corson, Dale R.; A Conversation with Dale R. Corson A discussion of Corson’s life in three time periods: Before 120 Gottfried, Kurt https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 Cornell (1914–1946); At Cornell (1946–1979); After Cornell (1979–date of interview) LaFeber, Walter; The Corson Legacy: An Overview This is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of Dale 33 Abrams, M. H. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 R. Corson”. Corson, Dale R.; Book: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson This book captures some significant markers in the life 441p Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13197 and times of Dale Raymond Corson and his imprint upon (producer) Cornell University. His is a unique and remarkable journey. Corson, Dale R.; The Legacy of Dale R. Corson (Supplement One) This supplement contains: Microwave Radar in World War 15p Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13219 II by Dale R. Corson. (producer) Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: Lectures This is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of Dale 4 Rawlings, Hunter R. III; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 R. Corson”. These are audio versions of the Lectures given at Brademas, John; the Corson Symposium on December 6-7, 1999. Ehlers, Vernon J.; Kuh, Charlotte V.; Wyatt, Joe B.; Plum, Fred; Greenberg, Donald P.; Rhodes, Frank H.T.; Ehrenberg, Ronald G.; Holcomb, Donald F.; Tanksley, Steven D.; Ballantyne, Joseph M. Collection: Physics https://physics.cornell.edu/

–119– Participants Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Min. Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: Gala Banquet and This is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of Dale 71 Press, Frank; Closing Luncheon R. Corson”. These audio files are from the Gala Banquet and Sproull, Robert L.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 Closing Luncheon from the Corson Symposium, which oc- Gortzig, Jean; curred on December 6-7, 1999. Cooke, J. Robert; Corson, Dale R.; Rhodes, Frank H.T. Corson, Dale R.; The Cornell 300-Mev Synchrotron This is a report written by Dale R. Corson and others in 82p DeWire, J. W.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 1953 concerning the construction of the Cornell University McDaniel, B. D.; Nuclear Synchrotron. Wilson, R. R. Cooke, J. Robert (producer) The Legacy of Dale Corson Slideshow This slide show produced by J. Robert Cooke with assis- 11 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13340 tance of Dale Corson (1 Aug 2009). It has been constructed entirely from resources used in The Corson Legacy (book and DVDs). Ashcroft, Neil W.; Dale Corson’s Induction into the Cornell Center On December 1, 2004, President Emeritus Dale Corson was 50 Richardson, Robert C.; for Materials Research Hall of Fame inducted as the second member of the new Hall of Fame Lehman, Jeffrey; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 being created by the Cornell Center for Materials Research Corson, Dale R. in Clark Hall. Gordon, William E.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Observatory Three pioneers discuss the beginning of the 54 Corson, Dale R.; Pioneers: William E. Gordon, Dale R. Corson, Arecibo Observatory. McGuire, William “Bill” and William McGuire https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 Corson, Dale R.; A Conversation with Dale R. Corson (Arecibo Interview of Dale R. Corson conducted by Harold D. Craft 49 Craft, Harold D. Jr. Observatory) Jr., former director of the Arecibo Observatory (1973-1981) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 on Nov. 1, 2011. Corson, Dale R. Dale Raymond Corson: URL Links to the IFUP Links to Corson Legacy 2p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45762 Collection: Physics https://physics.cornell.edu/

–120– Participants Title & URL Abstract (truncated) Min. § GOTTFRIED Gottfried, Kurt; A Conversation with Kurt Gottfried Gottfried discusses his early life and education, career, re- 109 Lepage, Peter https://hdl.handle.net/1813/49649 search in physics, his classic book, Quantum Mechanics: Fundamentals, and his role as co-founder of the Union of Concerned Scientists, which dealt with policy issues on nuclear arms control, anti-ballistic missile defense, scientific integrity in the face of governmental pressures, and human rights. § HARTMAN Hartman, Paul L. The Cornell Physics Department: Recollections The late Paul Hartman chronicled in his delightfully unique 359p and a History of Sorts writing style the growth and development of one of the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2093 strongest departments at Cornell. “The Physics Department has had a long and illustrious history, which is nowhere written down in any complete way”. § RICHARDSON Richardson, Robert C. A World Without Disorder: Absolute Zero Robert C. Richardson’s 1978 public lecture/demonstration, 48 Temperature - A Robert C. Richardson Lecture “A World Without Disorder: Absolute Zero Temperature”, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10186 describes for a general audience the research for which later he, along with Lee and Osheroff, would be honored with a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1996. Cooke, J. Robert; Memorial to Robert Coleman Richardson Memorial service; also includes a link to a video recording 92 King, Kenneth M. (June 26, 1937 – February 19, 2013) of Richardson’s description of his coming to Cornell. (producers) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33457 Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: Lectures This is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of Dale 4 et al. [See Corson above.] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 R. Corson”. These are audio versions of the Lectures given at the Corson Symposium on December 6-7, 1999. Richardson, Robert C.; The Corson Symposium: Gala Banquet and This is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of Dale 71 et al. [See Corson above.] Closing Luncheon R. Corson”. These audio files are from the Gala Banquet and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 Closing Luncheon from the Corson Symposium, which occurred on December 6-7, 1999. Collection: Physics https://physics.cornell.edu/

–121– University Administration

Participants Title & URL Affiliation Min. Ballantyne, Joseph M. Centers: Collaboration, Coordination, Competition, Vice President for Research 15 Collegiality, Cost, and Continuity https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Colman, Gould P.; Barry B. Adams talks with Gould Colman University Archivist; Olin Library 51 Adams, Barry B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33374 Colman, Gould; Howard Edward Babcock’s Agricultural Legacy University Archivist; Olin Library 58 Engst, Elaine; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36308 Engst, Chris Colman, Gould P.; Perceptions of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University Archivist; Olin Library 69 Cooke, W. Donald University: An Interview of W. Donald Cooke https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9465 Colman, Gould P.; In Their Own Voices: A Conversation with Howard University Archivist; Olin Library 33p Riley, Howard W. W. Riley: Early Agricultural Engineering at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7829 Colman, Gould P. Family Business: An Oral History of Farm Resource University Archivist; Olin Library 138p Management https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36318 Colman, Gould P. Education & Agriculture: A History of the New York University Archivist; Olin Library 617p State College of Agriculture at Cornell University https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10733 Cooke, W. Donald; A Conversation with W. Donald Cooke Vice President for Research; Dean of the Graduate 40 Wilcox, Charles https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3523 School Corson, Dale R. Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune (video) University President 20 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 Corson, Dale R. Hall of Fame Induction, Cornell Center for Materials University President Research https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13215 (Corson, Dale R.) Dale Corson: A Celebration of His Life University President 69 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 Collection: University Administration

–122– Participants Title & URL Affiliation Min. Corson, Dale R. Dale Raymond Corson: URL Links to the IFUP University President 2p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45762 Craft, Harold D. Jr; A Conversation with Harold D. Craft Jr. Vice President for Facilities; Vice President for 49 Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41465 Administration and Chief Financial Officer Ehrenberg, Ronald G. Why Can’t Colleges Control Their Costs? Vice President https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Engst, Elaine D.; A Conversation with Joan Jacobs Brumberg University Archivist; Olin Library Brumberg, Joan Jacobs https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40198 (Hart, Joycelyn R.) Joycelyn Hart Memorial (2007) Associate Vice President for Human Relations 64 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40864 Lehman, Jeffrey Dale Corson’s Induction into the Cornell Center for President Materials Research Hall of Fame https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Lewis, W. Jack Aesthetics Beyond Life: W. Jack Lewis Director of Cornell United Religious Work 62 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44731 Matyas, Robert M.; A Conversation with Robert M. Matyas Vice President, Facilities and Construction Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40538 Murphy, Susan Hills; A Conversation with Susan Murphy Vice President, Student and Academic Services 52 East, Betsy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41382 Murphy, Susan Hills A Celebration of the Life of Barlow Ware 102 (speaker) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28615 Nesheim, Malden C.; A Conversation with Malden C. Nesheim University Provost 1989-1995 56 Scott, Norman R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31529 Crompton, D. W. T.; Survey of the Avian Alimentary Tract University Provost; Poultry Science 180p Nesheim, M. C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44697 Nesheim, Malden C. The Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell Uni- University Provost; Division of Nutritional Sciences 106p versity: A History and Personal Reflections https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14711 Nesheim, Malden C. The Rise and Fall of the Cornell Poultry Department, Poultry Science 58p 1903-1991 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59826 Collection: University Administration

–123– Participants Title & URL Affiliation Min. Rawlings, Hunter R. III The Role of Humanities in a Research University President 47 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 Plane, Robert A.; A Conversation with Robert A. Plane University Provost; Chemistry and Chemical Biology 77 Hughes, Robert E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30947 Rhodes, Frank H.T. Earth: The Human Dimension – A Lecture by Frank University President 36 H. T. Rhodes at Kendal https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34413 Rhodes, Frank H.T. Frank Rhodes Salutes Roald Hoffmann (on 75th University President Birthday) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37376 Richardson, Robert C. Richardson, Robert Coleman Vice President for Research; Physics https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33456 Robinson, Frank A Museum Director’s Life: An Intimate History of the Richard J. Schwartz Director of the Herbert F. Johnson Herbert F. Johnson Museum, 1992 – 2011 Museum of Art (1992-2011) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37962 Scott, Norman R.; Norman R. Scott Reminisces Vice President for Research Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34407 Skorton, David J. Welcome at the memorial service for Dale Corson President https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 Introduction by David Skorton at the Inaugural Lecture for the M. H. Abrams Distinguished Visiting Professorship on January 29, 2007 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14293 Spencer, James W.; A Conversation with James W. Spencer Vice Provost Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30917 Sproull, Robert The Corson Symposium: Gala Banquet... Vice President 6 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 Robert L. Sproull memoirs 708p https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45850 (Ware, Barlow) A Celebration of the Life of Barlow Ware Cornell Alumni Affairs and Development 102 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28615 Collection: University Administration

–124– Veterinary Medicine URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Produced by J. Robert Cooke. Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Carmichael, LeLand "Skip"; A Conversation with LeLand "Skip" Carmichael Internet-First Skip Carmichael’s distinguished career Tennant, Bud C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41371 University Press working with infectious diseases and vi- [2015-11-24] rology produced many far-reaching contributions, especially by creating a vaccine for canine parvovirus. Evans, Howard E. A History of Anatomy Internet-First This was the first time in an American https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33119 University Press university that veterinary medicine was [2013] given equal rank with the sciences and the humanities. [33 pages] Evans, Howard E.; A Conversation with Howard E. Evans Internet-First Howard E. Evans, an emeritus member of Hermanson, John W. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/31550 University Press the Cornell Veterinary Faculty, was inter- [2012-10-27] viewed by John W. Hermanson on Octo- ber 27, 2012. [Running time: 52 minutes] Evans, Howard E.; Dean Michael Kotlikoff speaks with Posted July 24, 2013, Dean Michael Kotlikoff interviews one Kotlikoff, Michael Dr. Howard Evans by College of Veteri- of the College of Veterinary Medicine’s http://www.cornell.edu/video/dean-michael- nary Medicine favorites, emeritus professor of anato- kotlikoff-speaks-with-dr-howard-evans [Not produced by my, Dr. Howard Evans. The conversation IFUP] covers how Dr. Evans came to Cornell and his early days at the university. Also discussed is his service in the US Army, his return to Cornell, and his career that spanned 70-plus years. King, John M. Antique Veterinary Instruments Internet-First Professor John M. King, professor emer- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30459 University Press itus of veterinary pathology, assembled a [2012] landmark collection of antique tools used in the early days of veterinary medicine (many from the Civil War era), and provides a guided tour. Collection: Veterinary Medicine https://www.vet.cornell.edu

–125– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Robertshaw, David; A Conversation with David Robertshaw Internet-First David Robertshaw was born in the UK DiSalvo, Frank https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33404 University Press and obtained his veterinary and PhD de- [2013-06-14] grees from Glasgow University in Scot- land. He then taught veterinary physiology in Kenya, Bloomington, Indiana, Colorado State University, and Cornell. Tennant, Bud C.; A Conversation with Bud C. Tennant Internet-First Bud Tennant’s multidimensional career as Carmichael, LeLand "Skip" https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41373 University Press a veterinarian is discussed with Skip Car- [2013-06-14] michael. Vet-Related An Enduring Veterinary Legacy [appended] (Not produced by IFUP) Collection: Veterinary Medicine https://www.vet.cornell.edu

–126– An Enduring Veterinary Legacy (produced by Dr. Donald F. Smith) URL Links

Flower-Sprecher Veterinary Library https://vet.library.cornell.edu An Enduring Veterinary Legacy – An Introduction https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11807 Veterinary medicine’s rich and enduring legacy comes alive in these accounts of veterinarians who promoted and advanced animal health during the early decades of the 20th century. In interviews with Cornell alumni or their closest surviving family members, Donald F. Smith, dean emeritus of the College of Veterinary Medicine, captures fascinating accounts of the personal and professional lives of pioneering veterinary practitioners, industry leaders, and animal health experts. Animal owners will experience the everyday humanity of these veterinarians; those who aspire to a career in veterinary practice will better appreciate the historical road that their predecessors have paved for them; and veterinarians everywhere will feel a kinship with these individuals, for they are, for all their extraordinary experiences and accomplishments, so much like the rest of us. This collection was created by the late Dr. Donald F. Smith, Dean Emeritus of the College of Veterinary Medicine. James Law Hall circa 1900 This collection is curated by the staff of the Flower-Sprecher Veterinary Library. The initial design and implementation were conducted by Terry L. Kristensen, Associate Director of the Library.

A biography of and interview about Clarence R. Roberts https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14196 Clarence R. Roberts went from general veterinary practitioner in rural New York State to chief executive officer of a major dairy corporation. He received his DVM degree from Cornell University in 1922, when tuberculosis was still a prevalent disease transmitted to people drinking unpasteurized milk from infected cows. To provide for his growing family, Roberts accepted a position with Sheffield Farms Company where he examined dairy cattle and milking facilities of farms that supplied milk for human consumption. In 1929, he was promoted to a management position in New York City. He continued moving up the corporate ladder, first as President of Sheffield Farms, and eventually becoming CEO of Sealtest Foods, the milk and ice cream division of National Dairy Corporation, where he supervised 20,000 people. Though required to retire at age 65, he remained active in local activities and Cornell alumni affairs until his death in his 100th year. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts have three children, including Dr. Kent Roberts, also a veterinarian. Person interviewed: Dr. Kent Roberts, son of Clarence R. Roberts. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: January 20, 2008. Interview location: Orlando, Florida. Date biography was issued: October, 2009.

–127– A biography of and interview about Isidor I. Sprecker https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13449 The son of Russian Jews who had fled to the United States to avoid persecution, Isidor Sprecher (he later changed his name to Sprecker for ease of pronunciation) was one of 40 graduates in Cornell’s veterinary class of 1939. He initially practiced in Derby, Connecticut, then was called into service in the US British West Indies during WWII. Returning to Connecticut following the war, he opened a small animal practice in Waterbury. His deep devotion to veterinary education and research led him and his wife, Sylvia, to bestow upon Cornell a series of gifts that culminated in their being named Foremost Benefactors of the university. The Spreckers retired in Boynton Beach, Florida, where Isidor died in 2004 at age 90. Person interviewed: Mrs. Sylvia Sprecker, wife of Isidor I. Sprecker. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: January 22, 2008. Interview location: Delray Beach, FL. Date biography was issued: June 15, 2009.

A biography of and interview about Louis J. Camuti https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14197 Louis J. Camuti was the first exclusively feline veterinarian. He was raised in New York City by Italian immigrants and studied at Cornell University before receiving his veterinary degree in 1920 from the now-defunct New York University Veterinary College. He developed a small animal practice in nearby Westchester County, then established a second clinic on Park Avenue in Manhattan. As the feline portion of his practice increased, he developed an ambulatory component, and eventually worked exclusively as a house-call feline practitioner throughout the city. Dr. Camuti was an effective spokesperson for the cat, writing articles and making numerous media appearances. He authored two popular books about his life as a feline veterinarian: Park Avenue Vet, and All My Patients Are under the Bed. For many years, he also wrote a monthly column in the veterinary journal, Feline Practice. His legacy is honored at Cornell University’s Feline Health Center where the consultation service is named in his honor. Person interviewed: Nina C. Danielsen, daughter of Louis J. Camuti. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: December 7, 2007. Interview location: Hightstown, New Jersey. Date biography was issued: October 2009.

A biography of and interview with Albert P. Pontick https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12794 Dr. Albert Pontick owes his interest in veterinary medicine to the encouragement of his brother-in-law and anatomy instructor, Malcolm E. Miller. Raised on a struggling farm on Long Island during the Depression, Pontick was attending Temple University on an athletic scholarship when an injury required that he reconsider his career options. Like many other Depression-era students, Al worked his way through veterinary college, even sending money home to assist his family. After a brief period of small animal practice in upstate New York, Dr. Pontick returned home and developed a general practice on the South Fork of Long Island. As the small animal clientele in the Hamptons grew over the ensuing two decades, he and a colleague established a flourishing small animal hospital in nearby Southampton. During his practice years, he treated pets of many New York City celebrities. Now in his 96th year, the ever-optimistic Dr. Pontick continues to enjoy painting and reminiscing on a life that provided many personal and professional blessings. Person interviewed: Albert P. Pontick. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: April 2, 2008. Interview location: Hampton Bays, NY. Date biography was issued: May 15, 2009.

–128– A biography of and interview with Andrew M. Draper https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12658 With his background in agriculture, Andrew Draper anticipated a long career working with dairy cattle when he graduated from Cornell’s veterinary program in 1938. He worked for two years in New Jersey in the new field of artificial insemination, then established a thriving large animal practice in his home state of Connecticut. Like many from his generation, he spent the war years performing regulatory work for the Bureau of Animal Industry. Shortly after his discharge from the service, Dr. Draper was seriously injured by a cow and spent almost three years in recovery and rehabilitation. He turned to small animals and developed an interest in the new field of veterinary dermatology. A substantial amount of his practice in later years was devoted to treating dogs and cats with skin problems. Retiring in 1972 after the death of his first wife and his own challenge with cancer, Dr. Draper and his second wife relocated to Ocala, Florida, where they enjoyed their retirement years surrounded by horses and dogs, and engaging in competitive dancing. Person interviewed: Andrew M. Draper. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: March 6, 2009. Interview location: Ocala, Florida. Date biography was issued: March 15, 2009.

A biography of and interview with Clarence F. Bent https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14195 Clarence Bent was one of six students in the Cornell DVM Class of 1939 not from New York State. He was raised on a poultry farm in New Hampshire and attended the UNH before matriculating in veterinary medicine at Cornell in 1935. His first job after graduation was at the Rowley Memorial Animal Hospital in Springfield, Massachusetts, a branch of Boston’s renowned Angell Memorial Hospital. Here Dr. Bent developed his small animal medical skills before starting his own veterinary practice in New Hampshire. He was deployed as a commissioned officer of the U.S. Army Veterinary Corps following the attack on Pearl Harbor. He fulfilled his war service as meat inspector, first in Massachusetts, then in Papua New Guinea and the Philippines. Following the war, he opened a small animal clinic in Nashua, New Hampshire. He served as president of the New Hampshire Veterinary Association. He retired in 1974 and currently lives in Derry in the home of one of his two children. Person interviewed: Clarence F. Bent. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: July 1, 2008. Interview location: Derry, New Hampshire. Date biography was issued: October 2009.

A biography of and interview with Clifford H. and Gilbert F. Hoppenstedt https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13386 Brothers Clifford and Gilbert Hoppenstedt grew up in Pine Bush, New York, and both became veterinarians. Clifford graduated from Cornell University in 1935 and practiced in Gardiner, New York. Gilbert graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1940 and practiced in nearby Kingston. They credit their parents for making the necessary sacrifices and encouraging them to attain a professional education. Cornell’s land grant program placed a high priority on agricultural animals. The School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, being a private institution affiliated with the medical school, also emphasized pet medicine. Though both classes were diverse, Clifford’s class at Cornell was unique for that era. Two women and 17 Jews were among the 82 students who matriculated in 1931. Persons interviewed: Clifford H. Hoppenstedt and Gilbert F. Hoppenstedt. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: February 9, 2009. Interview location: New Paltz, NY. Date biography was issued: June 15, 2009. –129– A biography of and interview with Harry J. Fallon https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12271 Raised during the Depression in the Catskill Mountain area of New York, Harry Feldman was one of nine Jews, mostly from New York City, who matriculated in the veterinary Class of 1938 at Cornell University. He changed his name from Feldman to Fallon while in college, thinking that it would increase his chances to obtain a job in what he perceived to be an increasingly anti-Semitic climate. Following graduation, he worked for a progressive mixed animal practice in Akron, Ohio, where he gained valuable experience in business practice as well as companion animal medicine. He then opened the first exclusively small animal hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, and, except for his service in World War II, spent the remainder of his career there. Dr. Fallon was a leading veterinarian in the State, serving as president of the West Virginia Veterinary Medical Association and twice being named Veterinarian of the Year. He also published two clinical papers in national veterinary journals. Person interviewed: Harry J. Fallon. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: December 18, 2007. Interview location: Huntington, WV. Date biography was issued: March 20, 2009. A biography of and interview with John D. Murray https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12302 Unable to afford a medical school education during the Depression, John Murray aspired to a career in veterinary medicine. He credited his acceptance into Cornell in 1935 as a life-changing event, and never waivered from a deep commitment to both his profession and his alma mater. Murray established a general practice in Painted Post, a small community in southern New York. He was active in professional affairs at the State level, and ultimately served as president of the New York State Veterinary Medical Society. He became an avid and life-long supporter of the college and in 1990 was designated as one of Cornell University’s Foremost Benefactors. His lasting respect, however, is to his beloved Class of 1939, and he remains in close contact with its several surviving members. Person interviewed: John D. Murray. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: December 3, 2007. Interview location: Dundee, NY. Date biography was issued: March 15, 2009. A biography of and interview with John P. Ayres https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12871 Dr. John Ayres was raised on a small farm in southern New York State during the Depression. While a veterinary student at Cornell, he worked several jobs to pay for his education. During his final two years, he saved expenses by living in the college where he tended to hospitalized animals and performed miscellaneous duties for faculty. His Class of 1939 was unusually diverse yet, despite their differences, they shared the common goal of achieving a professional education and acquiring employment afterwards. Dr. Ayres’ first job was working with small animals in New York City. He served in the Veterinary Corps during WWII, then spent the remainder of his career in Binghamton, NY, working for the city health department and later for the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. He also ran a part-time veterinary practice during evenings and weekends before retiring in 1990. Dr. and Mrs. Ayres have two children: Christine, a business woman in Binghamton, and John, an orthopedic surgeon in Florida. Person interviewed: John P. Ayers. Other participant: Christine Ayres, daughter. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: December 11, 2007. Interview location: Binghamton, NY. Date biography was issued: May 25, 2009.

–130– A biography of and interview with Joseph J. Merenda https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12877 Entering Cornell in 1930 and graduating at the height of the Depression, Dr. Joseph Merenda anticipated a career in large animal medicine. However, he unexpectedly secured a job with the renowned New York City veterinarian, C. P. Zepp, whose midtown Manhattan practice was one of the most advanced at that time. Despite the paucity of information available to small animal practitioners, Merenda and his city colleagues developed innovative and imaginative treatments and procedures to supplement the modest instruction in dog and cat medicine they had received at Cornell. With the exception of his service in World War II, Merenda spent his entire professional life in the Zepp practice, retiring to his current residence in Brooklyn in the mid-1970s. Person interviewed: Joseph J. Merenda. Other participant: Rae Lazare. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: August 2, 2007. Interview location: New York, NY. Date biography was issued: February 15, 2009. A biography of and interview with Lawrence T. Waitz https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12879 Matriculating at Cornell University at age 16, Lawrence Waitz completed his DVM degree too young to qualify for licensure in New York State. He spent the intervening months before his 21st birthday supplementing his formal education by working for established New York City and Long Island practitioners. Once licensed, he started a large animal practice in western Nassau County, where he served riding stables, racing and pleasure horses, and several dairies. When his asthma became so debilitating that he had to abandon large animal practice, he shifted his career focus to a small animal practice, first in Nassau County and later in Suffolk County near the eastern end of Long Island. He retired from veterinary practice over 40 years ago, allowing ample time to develop new activities, notably painting and sailing. Now in his 99th year of life and living independently with his wife, Dr. Waitz is believed to be Cornell’s senior veterinary alumnus. Person interviewed: Lawrence T. Waitz. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: October 9, 2007. Interview Location: Cutchogue, NY. Date biography was issued: February 15, 2009. A biography of and interview with Mark R. Crandall https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13350 Mark Crandall was the second veterinarian in his family. Unlike his brother, James, who entered Cornell out of high school and received his DVM in 1931, Mark spent three years at Syracuse University before entering Cornell in 1935 during the depths of the Depression. After graduation in 1939, he worked in Dryden, New York, where he established the first artificial insemination program for cattle in the area. He and his wife, Cora, moved to Gloversville in Fulton County the following year, where he established a general practice and raised his two daughters. He built the Glove Cities Veterinary Hospital in 1964 to meet the growing needs for small animal pet care in the community. He retired in 1977. Throughout his entire career, Dr. Crandall has been very active in the local community. At the age of 96, he still leads a singing group that provides weekly entertainment for patients in the extended care unit of the local hospital. Person interviewed: Mark R. Crandall. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: May 28, 2008. Interview location: Gloversville, NY. Date biography was issued: July 15, 2009.

–131– A biography of and interview with Robert Ferber https://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/12878 The son of immigrants who settled in New York City, Robert Ferber graduated from Cornell in 1939 and established one of the first small animal hospitals on Long Island. His brother, son, and grandson all followed in his footsteps, making his extended family one of the notable legacies in American small animal practice. With its inclusion of women, second-career students, Jews, Irish Catholics, an African-American, and even a Chinese national, Ferber’s class was extraordinarily diverse for its time. Surviving a rigorous academic program during the Depression was challenging, but Ferber and his classmates drew strength from their mutual friendship and support, regardless of their background and core values. This is a story that brings encouragement and joy to animal lovers and veterinarians, and - indeed - to all. Person interviewed: Robert Ferber. Interviewer: Donald F. Smith. Interview date: November 7, 2007. Interview Location: Syosset, NY. Date biography was issued: February 15, 2009.

–132– The Chemistry and Chemical Biology Oral History Project URL Links to the IFUP

The Oral History Project of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology19 October 2014 http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3520 The Oral History Project of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell University, led by Charles Wilcox and Kelly Strickland, presents videos of extended interviews with senior members of the faculty. They share their life’s journey, their professional interests and their reflections about the distinctive character of their department and its nurturing environment. Their comments reveal some of the aspects that make this an exemplary academic unit. Short biographies of interviewees and interviewers are included, in addition to photos and lists of publications of the interviewees. These ‘Conversations’ were presented as DVDs and now are available as open-access online content. Use the blue URL links to access the online files; use the red underlined links take you to content within this PDF document.

Abruña, Héctor Freed, Jack H. Plane, Robert A. Bauer, Simon Hoffmann, Roald Scheraga, Harold A. Bauer, Simon 100th Birthday Hoffmann Symposium Concert Sogah,Dotsevi Y. Burlitch, James Hoffmann, Frank Rhodes Usher, David A. Cooke, W. Donald Salutes Widom, Benjamin Cooke, W. Donald (Memorial) Hughes, Robert E. Wilcox, Charles F. Jr. DiSalvo, Francis J. McLafferty, Fred W. Fay, Robert C. Meinwald, Jerrold CCB Newsletters

–133– A Conversation with Héctor D. Abruña http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37195 “A Conversation with Héctor D. Abruña” is a contribution from the Oral History Project of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. Héctor D. Abruña (known to his friends as Tito, which derives from the diminutive of his first name in Spanish “Hectitor”), the Emile M. Chamot Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell is interviewed by his long-time friend and colleague, Prof. Frank DiSalvo, the John A. Newman Professor of Physical Science and Director of the Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future. This wide-ranging conversation, between two long-time friends, colleagues and collaborators, explores the influences from Tito’s early childhood, growing up in Puerto Rico, the people who inspired and encouraged him to pursue a career in science and how, through a series of less than direct turns, he came to Cornell in 1983. It also describes the evolution of fuel cell and battery research, starting with a joint project with the Cornell Fuel Cell Institute, to the current Energy Materials Center at Cornell (emc2). It also describes his years as Chair of the department (2004-2008) and how the Department has changed through the past three decades. Recorded: November 13, 2013. Running time: 34 minutes

A Conversation with Simon Bauer http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3522 Simon Bauer’s papers deal with molecular structure determinations by electron diffraction, EXAFS and spectroscopic techniques, measurement of the physical and thermochemical properties of the boranes, kinetics of fast reactions and spectral emissions at high temperatures, as studied in shock tubes and in chemical laser systems, and models of nucleation / condensation processes. He was a Guggenheim Fellow (1949), an NSF Senior Postdoctoral Fellow (1962) at CNRC and the Weizmann Institute, NAS Interacademy Exchange Fellow (USSR, 1966). In 1979 he received an Alexander von Humboldt Award and spent 6 months at the Max Planck Institute in Garching-Müenchen. Chapters: Early Years [1:58], Undergrad at U. Chicago [2:55], Graduate at U. Chicago [0:31], Electron Diffraction-1 [0:34], Mass Spectrometry [1:39], Research in ‘30s vs. present [3:33], Computers [1:13], I.I. Rabi [1:35], Postdoc Study at CalTech [0:58], Infrared Studies [1:04], Linus Pauling [1:17], Depression Era Job [2:49], Cornell Appointment 1938 [0:55], Lynn Hoard [0:38], Teaching Qualitative Analysis [1:22], Electron Diffraction-2 [1:37], Harry Bush [1:03], Peter Debye-1 [2:51], Frank Long [1:10], Fluorocarbon [1:04], Electron Diffraction-3 [1:03], Ken Hedberg [1:18], John Kirkwood and Peter Debye-2 [4:01], Paul Flory and Peter Debye-3 [1:06], Chemical Kinetics [2:01], Impact tubes-1 [1:53], R. C. Tollman [3:37], Shock Tubes-2 [1:56], Hans Bethe [2:00], Sound Dispersion [2:36], Photoacoustic Effect [2:46], CO2/N2 Lasers [1:37], Shock Tube Studies-2 [10:58], Single-pulse Shock Tubes [2:07], Chemical Lasers [2:10], Polyani[2:54], Molecular Beams [1:53], Excited States [0:39], DF Lasers [0:40], UV Lasers [1:14], NMR Techniques [4:24], Formic Acid [1:34], X-ray / CHESS Studies [6:22], Heats of Formation of CH Species [3:09], Heats of Formation of Boron Hydrides [6:05], Electron Diffraction [2:07], Boron Hydride Oxidations [1:19], Condensation of Vapors [11:44], Shock-tube Synthesis of Amino Acids [6:09], Four-center Reactions [3:32], G. N. Lewis-Acid/Base Reactions [4:54], Instruct. Importance of Quantum Physics [11:39], Conclusion [2:15] Interviewed by Robert E. Hughes. Recorded: ~7 November 2005. Total running time: 146 minutes

–134– Simon Bauer’s 100th Birthday Celebration http://hdl.handle.net/1813/24515 The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology saluted Simon Bauer on the occasion of his 100th birthday in an event on October 15, 2011 in the recently opened Physical Sciences Building. Accompanied by his extended family, Bauer traveled to Ithaca for the event and personally delivered a 16-minute address. This was followed by remarks by his former Ph.D. student Ben Widom, Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus, who reviewed some highlights of Bauer’s distinguished career in science. Professor Emeritus Harold A. Scheraga delivered the after dinner speech. Cornell YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31s9_98XLSI&feature=relmfu CornellCast: http://www.cornell.edu/video/index.cfm?videoID=1851 eCommons@Cornell: http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24515 Speakers: Simon Bauer, Ben Widom and Harold Scheraga. Recorded: 15 October 2011. Total running time: 61 minutes.

A Conversation with James M. Burlitch http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37193 James Burlitch, Emeritus Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology describes his early interest in science and Nature, his liberal arts education at Wheeling College in Wheeling, WV, and PhD degree in inorganic chemistry at MIT. At Cornell, his teaching concentrated on laboratory instruction in synthesis and analysis. Research explored the synthesis of organometallic compounds with bonds between main-group and transition elements and subsequently the preparation of novel inorganic materials. He guided the Department’s building projects in laboratory design and renovation. Fine-art photography is the main outlet for his creativity in retirement. The interview was conducted by long-time colleague, Professor Robert Fay. Recorded: November 27, 2012. Running time: 69 minutes.

–135– A Conversation with W. Donald Cooke http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3523 W. Donald Cooke joined the Cornell University faculty in 1951 and advanced quickly through the ranks. He published 39 papers in Analytical Chemistry through 1970. He has held a series of administrative posts [Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences (1962-64), Dean of the Graduate School (1964-73); Vice President for Research (1969-83); Acting Provost (1973-74); Acting Chair of Chemistry Department (1983-84). He was an active and effective member of the Cornell University Senate (1970-74). Because of his love of teaching he has continued an active teaching role throughout his career, even past his retirement in 1987. Chapters: Introduction [1:31], Growing up in Philadelphia [5:17], Army Air Force [4:52], Coming Home [2:38], Graduate School at Penn [4:42], Postdoctoral at Princeton [2:00], Cornell [1:05], Research Support [0:48], Cornell – Then and Now [1:03], Regrets [1:54], 1969 – Troubled Times [3:50], Vice President for Research [1:39], Poker [0:35], Conclusion [0:32] Interviewed by Charles Wilcox. Recorded: 14 April 2006. Total running time: 40 minutes.

Remembering W. Donald Cooke http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/9469 http://hdl.handle.net/1813/9469 The IFUP published “A Conversation with W. Donald Cooke”, an interview by Charles Wilcox recorded on 14 April 2006, a year and a half before his death. A segment of that was presented during the memorial held on 20 September 2007. The memorial in its entirety forms the core of the present DVD. Individual speeches by Héctor Abruña, Dale Corson, Joe Ballantyne, Harold Scheraga, Fred McLafferty, Ben Widom, Tim Cooke, and a self Remembering W. Donald Cooke Speakers, 10 November 2007 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology Cornell University Memorial Program in 200 Bakerportrait Laboratory of Don’s early years as recorded on April 14 2006 excerpted from the “A Conversation with W. Donald Héctor Abruña, Emile M. Chamot Professor and Chair, Cooke” are part of this memorial. Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology Saturday, 10 November 2007 Dale Corson, President Emeritus, Cornell University Various supplemental resources are provided: Joseph Ballantyne, Professor Emeritus, Electrical and Computer Engineering, former Vice President for Research Video of Don Cooke Interview introduced by Charles Wilcox, • An oral history interview with Don that was conducted on 5 January 1984 as part of Professor Emeritus, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology Colman’s history of the College of Agriculture. Harold Scheraga, Todd Professor Emeritus, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology (on video) Fred McLaff erty, Peter J.W. Debye Professor Emeritus, • A collection of family photos depicting Don from his earliest days to the present.

Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology 10 Novem ber 2007 Ben Widom, Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology • Several additional items depict Don’s illustrious career at Cornell University. M. Timothy Cooke, Son, Vice President, AVANT Immunotherapeutics • A selection of articles from The Cornell Chronicle, dating back to its founding in 1969. In addition to the Memorial program [59:16], this DVD includes an audio of a 1984 oral history interview [1:09:00] of Don Cooke by Gould Colman, • Photos and newspaper clippings from the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections. a family photo gallery depicting Don ‘Th rough the Years’, a selection of Cor- nell Chronicle articles pertaining to major events, records from the Rare and Manuscript Collection of the Cornell University Library, and obituaries. • Obituaries for Don and his beloved spouse, June Orr Cooke. Don was a devoted husband and father, who served in Eisenhower’s War Cabi- net as a meterologist during WWII, and served Cornell University in numer- Speakers: Héctor Abruña, Dale Corson, Joe Ballantyne, Harold Scheraga, Fred McLafferty, Ben Widom, Tim ous roles – consummate teacher of analytical chemistry, Associate Dean in A&S, Dean of the Graduate School, Vice President for Research and Provost. Cooke. Recorded: 10 November 2007. Total running time: 62 minutes (plus a 1984 interview of 69 minutes). dvd by J. Robert Cooke for the Internet-First University Press Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3613 http://ifup.cit.cornell.edu/ This DVD contains data  les which Cornell University require a DVD equipped computer. ©2007 Cornell University All Rights Reserved 4:3 Aspect ratio

–136– A Conversation with Francis J. DiSalvo http://hdl.handle.net/1813/28556 “A Conversation with Francis J DiSalvo” is a contribution from the Oral History Project of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. Frank DiSalvo, the John A. Newman Professor of Physical Science and Director of the Center for a Sustainable Future, is interviewed by Héctor D. Abruña, the Emile M. Chamot Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell. This wide-ranging conversation explores the influences from early childhood forward that led DiSalvo to a career in science, how his pathway took many interesting but unanticipated turns and how he came to Cornell. This also describes his approach to leadership in science and his latest challenge as Director of the David R. Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future. New graduate students should find this to be a useful introduction to the realm of scientific research. Three alternative QuickTime versions (H.264 codec) for the web and for mobile devices are included. Cornell YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yH7BrgXBrD4 CornellCast: http://www.cornell.edu/video/?videoID=1916 eCommons@Cornell: http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28556 Interviewed by Héctor D. Abruña. Recorded: 12 January 2012. Running time: 64 minutes.

A Conversation with Robert C. Fay http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37191 Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes the development of his interest in chemistry, his undergraduate education at Oberlin College, and graduate studies in inorganic chemistry at the University of Illinois. He discusses coming to Cornell in 1962, his NMR research on the stereochemistry and molecular rearrangements of metal chelate compounds, and x-ray crystallographic studies of their structures. He also recounts his early teaching experiences, including teaching general chemistry, learning group theory and teaching our department’s first course in that subject, and developing an advanced inorganic chemistry laboratory course. For the past 25 years, Fay has been engaged with his colleague John McMurry in writing successful general chemistry textbooks. He discusses various aspects of textbook writing in some detail. On another subject, Fay is asked about his Christian faith and the relationship between science and religion. The interview, conducted on November 27, 2012 by Roald Hoffmann, Frank H. T. Rhodes Professor of Humane Letters Emeritus, concludes with Fay’s comments on why Cornell is such a wonderful place to teach and do research. Running time: 85 minutes.

–137– A Conversation with Jack H. Freed http://hdl.handle.net/1813/31520 Jack H Freed, the Frank and Robert Laughlin Professor of Physical Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes his experiences in his early years, including his education, leading to his interest in chemistry, and in particular, physical chemistry. He describes how these interests developed into his activities in the field of electron-spin-resonance (ESR) over the past 50 years at Cornell, wherein he and his co-workers have laid the foundation of modern ESR, both theoretical and experimental, and its applications in chemistry and biophysics. Interviewed by Brian Crane. Recorded: 13 November 2012. Running time: 98 minutes.

A Conversation with Roald Hoffmann http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3524 Roald Hoffmann was born in 1937 in Zloczow, Poland. Having survived the war, he came to the U. S. in 1949, and studied chemistry at Columbia University and Harvard University (Ph.D. 1962). Since 1965 he is at Cornell University, now as the Frank H. T. Rhodes Professor of Humane Letters. He has received many of the honors of his profession, including the 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (shared with Kenichi Fukui). “Applied theoretical chemistry” is the way Roald Hoffmann likes to characterize the particular blend of computations stimulated by experiment and the construction of generalized models, of frameworks for understanding, that is his contribution to chemistry. Chapters: Coming to America [6:49], High School and College [10:56], Graduate School [4:31], Extended Huckel Method [4:06], Connection to Woodward [15:12], Cornell [4:25], Nobel Prize [7:23], Current Research [8:13], Poetry [5:13], Conclusion [9:00] Interviewed by Ben Widom. Recorded: June 2006. Total running time: 85 minutes.

Roald Hoffmann Symposium Concert http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 As part of a symposium on July 21, 2012 honoring Roald Hoffmann on the occasion of his 75th birthday, this musical salute by the ‘Heisenberg Ensemble’ (Graeme O. Bailey, Charlotte Greenspan, Jerrold Meinwald and Ian Woolford) was performed in Lincoln Hall. This included the world premiere of an original composition by Julia Meinwald. Running time: 47 minutes. Frank Rhodes Salutes Roald Hoffmann http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37376 President Emeritus Frank H. T. Rhodes salutes his friend Roald Hoffmann at the Hoffmann Symposium. Running time: 8 minutes.

–138– A Conversation with Robert E. Hughes http://hdl.handle.net/1813/30386 Robert E. Hughes recounts his life-journey covering his early years in NYC, military service, higher education and post-Ph.D. work, his time at Penn and his return to Cornell. He oversaw the highly-regarded Materials Research Center at Cornell and then pursued a national leadership role at NSF and as President of Associated Universities Inc., an organization that oversaw ‘Big Science’ in the US. Interviewed by Ben Widom. Recorded: October 17, 2011. Running time: 88 min.

A Conversation with Fred W. McLafferty http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3525 Fred W. McLafferty has been a mass spectrometry pioneer in such fields as gaseous ion reactions (McLafferty rearrangement), instrumentation (GC/MS, LC/MS, MS/MS), techniques (collisionally activated dissociation, neutralization-reionization, electron capture dissociation, IR photodissociation spectroscopy, top down proteomics), computer data acquisition, reduction, and identification (Probability Based Matching), reference data (600K mass spectra), and high-resolution MS/MS characterization of biomolecules and gaseous protein conformers. He has coauthored/edited 500 publications. And he is still publishing original research papers. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (1982), American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1985), and the Italian Academy of Sciences XL (2002). He has received American Chemical Society Awards in Chemical Instrumentation (1972), Analytical Chemistry (1981), and Mass Spectrometry (1989). Chapters: Biography [13:37], Cornell Faculty [6:26], Department Changes [19:54], Industry Changes [4:48], McLafferty Rearrangement [6:46], Long View [10:51], Fourier Transform [9:21], Next Frontiers [10:46], Concluding Remarks [3:59] Interviewed by Héctor Abruña. Recorded: 2006. Total running time: 91 minutes.

A Conversation with Jerrold Meinwald http://hdl.handle.net/1813/24555 Jerrold Meinwald, the Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus of the Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department, shares insights into the factors that drew him into the world of Chemistry and later into Chemical Ecology, a field he co-founded with the late professor Tom Eisner of CALS; he also reflects upon some highlights of his own career, how he was mentored, and shares perspectives on the evolution of Chemical Biology. Interviewed by Bruce Ganem. Recorded: 15 Oct 2011. Running time: 99 minutes. See also: 1. Roald Hoffmann Symposium Concert at http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 2. “Jerrold Meinwald wins National Medal of Science” at http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37951 3. Jerrold Meinwald page at https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24554

–139– A Conversation with Robert A. Plane http://hdl.handle.net/1813/30947 Robert A. Plane, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, discussed his multifaceted, distinguished career with colleague Robert Hughes on September 8, 2012. He described his path into chemistry, how he came to co-author with Michell J. Sienko multiple textbooks in chemistry (including the famous text, Chemistry), his view on the future role of textbooks, his research interests and then his also distinguished career as an administrator. As an administrator Plane became Chair of the Chemistry Department at Cornell, Provost of the University while Dale Corson was president, President of Clarkson University, Director of the NYS Agricultural Experiment Station (Geneva) and President of Wells College. In retirement he became a vintner– extending his long-term hobby and his work at the NYS Experiment Station. Supplementary resources include public domain versions of his earliest textbooks. Interviewed by Robert E. Hughes. Recorded: 8 September 2012. Running times: 79 minutes.

A Conversation with Harold A. Scheraga http://hdl.handle.net/1813/3526 Harold A. Scheraga remains an active researcher at age 85; with authorship (or co-authorship) of 1,173 research publications, he has established a legendary record at Cornell University. His honors include: Guggenheim Fellow and Fulbright Research Scholar a) Carlsberg Lab., Copenhagen, Denmark, 1956-57; b) Weizmann Institute, Rehovoth, Israel, 1963 National Institutes of Health Special Fellow; Weizmann Institute Rehovoth, Israel, 1970; Fogarty Scholar, National Institutes of Health, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 ACS Eli Lilly Award in Biochemistry, 1957; Sc.D. (Hon.), Duke University, 1961; University of Rochester, 1988; Elected Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1966; Elected Member, National Academy of Sciences, U.S., 1966; Elected Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1967; Townsend Harris Medal, C.C.N.Y., 1970; Nichols Medal, New York Section, American Chemical Society, 1974; City College Chemistry Alumni Scientific Achievement Award Medal, 1977; ACS Kendall Award in Colloid or Surface Chemistry, 1978 Linderstrom-Lang Medal, Carlsberg Laboratory, 1983. Chapters: Growing up in Monticello [5:40], War Years [7:06], Post-doctoral at Harvard [5:30], Coming to Cornell [4:21], Department Chair [12:42], Research – Structure of Water [6:40], Research – Computer Studies [9:33], Biological Significance of Global Free-Energy Minimum [6:10], Can the Protein Folding Problem Be Solved? [2:42], Conclusion [1:10] Interviewed by Charles Wilcox. Recorded: 16 August 2006. Total running time: 64 minutes.

–140– A Conversation with Dotsevi Y. Sogah http://hdl.handle.net/1813/30939 The research interests of Professor Dotsevi Y. Sogah, Chemistry and Chemical Biology, are in nanotechnology, biomaterials, electronic materials, biodegradable materials, and environmentally benign materials. He is best known for his discovery of a group transfer polymerization process – a fundamentally new method for polymer production. This process, which was listed among the inventions of the millennium in the US, has been commercialized by DuPont Company. It revolutionized the ink-jet printing system and found applications in the automotive industry and photoresists in the electronics industry. Beginning in 1980 Sogah worked at the DuPont Company in Wilmington, Delaware, where he was a research manager for polymer science. In 1991 Cornell University took an exceptional step of appointing him directly as full professor with indefinite tenure. He has served on numerous editorial boards and on many select government committees. He consults and lectures widely. At Cornell, Professor Sogah teaches both broad (and popular) undergraduate courses, as well as advanced polymer chemistry courses. This talented and accomplished professor is interviewed by Professor Emeritus Roald Hoffmann. In addition to the 55-minute dialog, supplementary resources include a biographical sketch, a curriculum vitae, and some general-audience news articles. A streaming version is provided, as well as several formats suitable for mobile devices. Interviewed by Roald Hoffmann. Recorded: 13 November 2012. Running time: 55 minutes.

A Conversation with David A. Usher http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37323 David Anthony Usher was born in Harrow in the UK on November 1st, 1936, and emigrated with his family to Wellington, New Zealand in 1948. After a year at Wellesley College in Days Bay, he became a boarder in Grey House at Wanganui Collegiate School. He attended Victoria University of Wellington where he received a BSc (1958) and MSc with First Class Honours (1960). He then moved to Cambridge, England, where he received a PhD in Chemistry, working with D. M. Brown. After two year’s postdoctoral at Harvard University with Frank Westheimer, he joined the faculty at Cornell University in the Department of Chemistry where he has remained ever since. His early work was on the mechanism of the enzyme ribonuclease, where he identified two possible geometries for the reaction, in-line or adjacent. In subsequent work he showed that the mechanism was in-line for both steps. This work led to a prediction that if RNA were 2’,5’-linked, instead of 3’,5’-linked as it is in nature, it would hydrolyze more rapidly when it was part of a double helix. By contrast, he predicted that 3’,5’-linked RNA would be stabilized by becoming part of a double helix. Later work in the Usher laboratory showed that this prediction was correct. In addition, this work suggested a possible mechanism for the formation of RNA under prebiotic conditions. Usher was one of the first to see the potential for what has become known as antisense technology, and developed a novel amide-linked oligonucleotide analog.

–141– In more recent years, Dr. Usher has turned his attention to possible mechanisms for the prebiotic formation of the peptide bond using novel oligonucleotide templates, as a model for the origin of protein synthesis. His interest in the Origin of Life is broad, and includes collaborative research with Jonathan Lunine of Cornell’s Department of Space Sciences, investigating possible chemical evolution on Saturn’s moon Titan. In addition to his research activities in chemistry, Usher has appeared as the tenor lead in thirteen Gilbert and Sullivan shows that were mounted by the Cornell Savoyards. He has a national ranking in the top 20 in tennis doubles in his age group, and with his partner Dale Wise, he won the gold medal for tennis doubles in his age group at the 2013 National Senior Games in Cleveland.

A Conversation with Benjamin Widom http://hdl.handle.net/1813/37201 Ben Widom, Professor of Chemistry emeritus, sketches his career in science starting from his years in Stuyvesant High School in New York City, followed by his undergraduate years at Columbia University, then as a Ph.D. student with Simon Bauer at Cornell followed by his time as a postdoctoral associate with O. K. Rice at the University of North Carolina, and finally his return to Cornell as a member of the Chemistry faculty. Although he then never left his position at Cornell, he took advantage of leaves on many occasions to work and study in The Netherlands, England, and France. He is interviewed by his close contemporary Jerrold Meinwald. Running time: 48 minutes.

A Conversation with Charles F. Wilcox Jr. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/36410 Charles Wilcox, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, relates his youthful introduction to chemistry and the path that led through MIT, UCLA, and Harvard to a faculty position at Cornell. He explains how he was drawn to Physical Organic Chemistry because of its unique blend of experimental and theoretical organic chemistry. The background to his research themes is discussed along with the key results, and their significance. Also presented is the teaching side of his career and his contributions to the department. The interview was conducted by his longtime friend and colleague Professor Emeritus Jerrold Meinwald. Running time: 64 minutes.

The Newsletter of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3065 This is an archival collection of the The Newsletter of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell University, covering the period between March 1968 and May 2005.

–142– An Oral History of Computer Science at Cornell University https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/40569

Gates Hall, Cornell University Twelve senior faculty members share their personal journeys and their recollections of the early days of computer science at Cornell University and the leadership role in bringing a new eld of study into existence. Birman, Ken Hopcro , John E Cardie, Claire Kozen, Dexter Constable, Robert Nerode, Anil Conway, Richard W. Schneider, Fred B Gries, David Teitelbaum, Tim Hartmanis, Juris Van Loan, Charlie (Click on a name above to scroll to an abstract and a live link to the associated streaming video.)

version: 10Jun16

–143– 1. KEN BIRMAN Ken Birman, who joined CS in 1981, exemplifies the successful synergy of research and entrepreneurial activities. His research in distributed systems led to his founding ISIS Distributed Systems, Inc., in 1988, which developed software used by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and Swiss Exchange, the French Air Traffic Control system, the AEGIS warship, and others. He started two other companies, Reliable Network Solutions and Web Sci- ences LLC. This entrepreneurship has in turn generated new research ideas and has also led to Ken’s advising various organizations on distributed systems and cloud computing, including the French Civil Aviation Organization, the northeastern electric power grid, NATO, the US Treasury, and the US Air Force. Ken has received several awards for his research, among them the IEEE Tsutomu Kanai Award for his work on trustworthy computing, the Cisco “Technology Visionary” award, and the ACM SIGOPS Hall of Fame Award. He also has written two successful texts. Here, Ken and interviewer Robbert Van Renesse discuss the origins of cloud computing. Running Time: 46 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/41207

–144– 2. CLAIRE CARDIE Claire Cardie joined CS in 1994, helping CS get a foothold in Artificial Intelligence. Part of her research was in statistical machine learning methods to identify opinions and other subjective language in online text. This led to the social media startup Appinions Inc., which provided services that let people see the web through the lens of peoples’ opinions. Appinions was sold in 2015 to ScribbleLive. Her achievements include a Faculty Early CAREER award from the NSF, election as a Councillor of the Asso- ciation for the Advancement of AI, election as Secretary of the Association for Computational Linguistics, and selection as an ACL Fellow. Claire has done her share of service to Cornell. With the support and urging of CS, Claire led the development of the IS (Information Science) major in three colleges and the founding of the Department of IS, serving as first chair. Along with interviewer Bob Constable, Claire discusses what the department was like when she joined it, including her interactions with Gerry Salton (father of Information Retrieval), natural language processing, the creation of the IS Department, and more. Running Time: 53 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/41216

–145– 3. BOB CONSTABLE Over 40 years ago, Bob Constable and his students started designing a logical language for specifying programming tasks and mathematical problems. The system, called Nuprl, is known since 1984 for being able to synthesize correct-by-construction programs from formal proofs in constructive type theory. The Nuprl Library holds over 15,000 mathematical theorems, with a database of 450,000 proof steps, dealing with pure mathematics as well as proofs of programs. Bob received the 2014 Herbrand Award for this pioneering research in automated reasoning. Bob was also the leading force in Cornell’s creation of CIS ---the Faculty of Computing and Information Science ---which has helped bring computing and computer science into every Cornell college. Bob served as first dean of CIS for ten years. Bob and interviewer David Gries talk about the old days in CS. Running Time: 47 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40560

–146– 4. DICK CONWAY Dick Conway came to Cornell in 1949, as a freshman. He received the first PhD from Operations Research and Industrial Engineering (1958), was instrumental in the creation of the CS Department (1965) and was a founding member, spent two years as the first Director of Cornell’s Office of Computer Services, and later joined the Johnson Graduate School of Management. In all these positions, he made significant contributions. His 1967 co-authored text “Theory of Scheduling” placed the study of production scheduling on a formal foundation. INFORMS lists the book as a landmark in the timeline of Operations Research. He developed and implemented the programming languages CORC (1958) and CUPL (1962). In the 1970’s, he developed and implemented PL/C, with an emphasis on error correction in the compiler, and co-authored a programming text. In the Johnson Graduate School, Dick introduced and implemented the idea of an immersion course, where students took one 15-credit course, “Semester in Manufacturing”, spending half the time visiting manufacturing plants and the other half in the classroom. Dick is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. Dick and David Gries discuss the beginnings of CS at and what it was like in the 1970s. Running Time: 58 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40564

–147– 5. DAVID GRIES David Gries joined Cornell in 1969. He was chair of CS in the 1980s and associate dean of engineering for 8 years in the 2000s. His research was on compiler writing and areas related to formal programming methodology. He is known for his texts on programming, on compiler writing (the first such text, in 1971), on the science of programming, and on logic and discrete math. He has two honorary doctorates and four awards from the leading computing societies for contributions to education. He was among the first ten Cornell faculty to receive the Weiss Presidential Fellow award for contributions to undergrad education. He was Chair of the Computer Science Board when it became the CRA (Computing Re- search Association) and opened an office in Washington to represent the interests of computing in academia. He received the CRA award for service to the computing community. David and Bob talk about David’s time as a grad student at the Munich Institute of Technology and the early days in the Cornell CS Department.

Running Time: 51 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40576

–148– 6. JURIS HARTMANIS Juris Hartmanis joined Cornell in 1965 as the founding chair of the new Department of Computer Science. One of the first CS departments (the first started in 1964), CS was embedded in two colleges, Engineering and Arts & Sciences. Under his leadership, CS matured into a robust, national leader with a strong theoretical emphasis. Juris came from GE, where he collaborated with Richard Stearns on pioneering research that was later recognized by ACM’s prestigious, highest honor: the Turing Award. Fittingly, Juris is known as “the father of computational complexity”. He is a member of the NAE and NAS, has honorary doctorates, and received the Grand Medal of the Latvian Academy of Sciences. Like most of the CS faculty, Juris spent time in the service of the CS community. He chaired a National Research Council Study, resulting in the book “Computing the Future”. In 1996-1998, he was Assistant Director of the NSF Directorate of Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE). In this conversation (70 minutes), Juris and David talk about his childhood, his family background, his immigration to the US, and his career.

Running Time: 70 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/14934

–149– 7. JOHN HOPCROFT John E. Hopcroft has contributed massively to research, education, and service like no other. His research in theory and algorithms won him the Turing Award in 1986. His early texts set the direction and tone for the new field of CS. His service as Dean of Engineering, member of the National Science Board, and advisor on education and research to universities and governments around the world is mind boggling. With too many awards and society memberships to mention (including at least 5 honorary degrees), in 2016, 52 years after entering the field, John is still going strong. Here, John talks about research, textbooks, working with graduate students, and his role as a senior statesman, concluding with some words of wisdom. Running Time: 37 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40568

–150– 8. DEXTER KOZEN Dexter Kozen got his PhD from CS at Cornell in 1977. After he spent time doing research at IBM, we drew him back to the faculty in 1985. Dexter has made lasting, fundamental contributions to diverse areas such as algorithms, complexity, logics, se- mantics of programming languages, and computer security. The CS Department’s environment, which encourages collaboration of people in different areas, both experimental and theoretical, has had a synergistic effect on both his and others’ research. One computer scientist said that: a winning combination of brilliance, depth, and elegance captures the essence of Kozen’s work over the years. And it shows in the influence Dexter has had. He received the LICS Test-of-Time Award for one of his papers, the EATCS Award from the European Association for Theoretical Computer Science, the W. Wallace McDowell Award from the IEEE Computer Society, and two prizes from the Polish Ministry of Education. He also has several teaching awards from Cornell. Further, he has written textbooks on the theory of computation, automata theory, dynamic logic, and algorithms. With interviewer Bob Constable, Dexter discusses his research and teaching experience, textbooks, participation in sports and music, and more. Running Time: 45 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/41206

–151– 9. ANIL NERODE Anil Nerode is the Goldwin Smith Professor of Mathematics. He joined the Cornell Math Department in 1959. His interests are in mathematical logic, the theory of automata, computability and complexity theory, the calculus of variations, distributed systems, and artificial intelligence. CS people know him for the very early Myhill–Nerode theorem, which gives necessary and sufficient conditions for a formal language to be regular. Anil has long been a friend of CS. He was acting director of the Center for Applied Math from 1964-1965, when the formation of the CS Department was underway. That put him on the committee that worked to start the CS Department. He was the one who suggested Juris Hartmanis for the first chair of CS and, about 35 years later, he said that Juris “was far and away the best chairman of any department”. In this interview, Anil and interviewer David Gries discuss the start of the CS department. Running Time: 55 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40527

–152– 10. FRED SCHNEIDER Fred B. Schneider joined Cornell Computer Science in 1978 and is currently (2016) Chair of CS. His research has focused on various aspects of trustworthy systems, from operating systems to formal methods to legal and economic measures for improving trustworthiness. Fred is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and a foreign member of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Science. He has an honorary doctorate from the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and he received two awards for seminal research (IEEE Piore award and the SOSP Hall of Fame award). Besides being recognized for technical contributions, Fred has served on numerous government and industry boards and committees, and he just received the “Service to CRA Award” for his contributions to the Computing Research Association. Here, Fred shares insights about how his professional interests evolved and provides sweeping views about how his field and department have changed. Running Time: 43 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/41370

–153– 11. TIM TEITELBAUM Tim Teitelbaum carried a major load in the teaching end of the department, especially the intro programming courses. In the late 1970’s, Tim, along with PhD student Tom Reps, took advantage of the new desktop computer, the Terak, to build the Cornell Program Synthesizer, a seminal, ground-breaking environment for developing and testing programs. Cornell immediately adopted it for their intro Pascal courses, and its use spread to many other universities. Tim and Tom went further to develop the Program Synthesizer Generator, to make it easier to create such environments for any language, and turned it into a general tool for static analysis of programs. In 1988, they founded GrammaTech to promote its use. Now, Grammatech, with over 20 PhD employees, is a leading developer of software-assurance tools and advanced cyber-security solutions. Tim became Prof Emeritus in 2010 to devote full time to GrammaTech. Tim and David talk about the teaching of large, introductory courses in programming in the early days using the Terak and Macintosh computers and the development of integrated programming environments that implement language-aware editing capabilities. Running Time: 36 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/40865

–154– 12. CHARLIE VAN LOAN Charlie Van Loan, who joined the CS Department in 1975, is well known for his work in scientific computing, especially in “Matrix Computations”. His text with that title, written with Gene Golub and first published in 1983, is now in its fourth edition. Website scholar.google.com claims 52,900 citations! It’s one of the most highly cited texts in all of mathematics and computing. Charlie has helped shape the direction and tone of the department in many ways. He served as chair for 7 years. He directed the undergrad program for 9 years, the MEng program for 3 years, and the PhD program for 5 years. He has several awards from Cornell for his teaching and advising, and two PhD advisees chose him for the Merrill Scholar Faculty Impact Award. Even as he retires (June 2016), Charlie continues serving Cornell, for he was elected Dean of the Faculty and assumed that position on July 1. Van Loan, with the help of interviewer Kavita Bala, discusses his experiences with teaching, writing textbooks, administering degree programs, MatLab, matrices, and more. Running Time: 56 min. http://hdl.handle.net/1813/41201

–155– –156– II. Comprehensive Collections II. Comprehensive Collections...... 157 A. Books and Articles ...... 159 B. Professorial Postscripts ...... 175 C. Multimedia and Videos ...... 177 D. DVD and CD Collections ...... 193 E. Journals...... 195 F. Software & Computer-based Instructional Material...... 197 G. Symposia, Workshops, Conferences...... 205 H. Web Archives...... 243 I. Institutional Documents (digitized)...... 245 1 . Cornell Chronicle 2 . Cornell Alumni News|Magazine 3 . Engineering Quarterly 4 . Theses and Dissertations 5 . University Faculty Memorials 6 . University Faculty Minutes

–157– –158– Books and Articles – Cornell University URL Links to the IFUP

These items are freely available in the eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Arms, William Y.; The Early Years of Academic Com- Internet-First These memoirs (Arms & King plus Gale, Ricart, O’Beay and King, Kenneth M. puting: A Collection of Memoirs University Press William) provide personal insight into the state of comput- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36810 [2017-04-15] ing and the process of its development in the early years of its evolution, when universities were the laboratories at which important technological advances occurred. Bandler, David K.; Food Science at Cornell University: Cornell Univer- This publication is a comprehensive look at the evolution of Holland, Robert F. A Century of Excellence, 1902-2002 sity the Department of Food Science at Cornell University from https://hdl.handle.net/1813/353 [2002] the early years through its centennial celebration in 2002. Becker, Carl L. Cornell University: Founders and the Cornell Univer- Six lectures delivered at Cornell in 1943, in recognition of the Founding sity Press 75th anniversary of its founding, the first called The Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/184 [1943] Tradition: Freedom and Responsibility. Berg, Roy T.; New Concepts of Cattle Growth Sydney (Aus) The concepts in this book about growth and development of Butterfield, Rex M. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1008 University Press cattle are as new now to most cattle producers, and even to [1976] many animal scientists, as they were when it was first published in 1976. Block, H. D.; Engineering Mathematics Cornell Univer- Engineering Mathematics was a two-volume work that was Cranch, E. T.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28693 sity written, published, and first used as a text at Cornell Univer- Hilton, P. J.; [1964] sity in 1964. Walker, R. J. Bowen, Henry D. The Theses, Papers and Publications Internet-First This compilation was prepared as a tribute to Henry D. Bow- of Henry D. Bowen and His Students University Press en when he was conferred emeritus status in the Department (1952–1991) [1992-01] of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at North Carolina https://hdl.handle.net/1813/17054 State University. His students spread his influence across the nation ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–159– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Bristow, Barbara J. It All Adds Up Cornell Cooper- This manual is a consumer education program for teens. It https://hdl.handle.net/1813/70 ative Extension provides a basic understanding of the responsible handling [1998-05] of money, including savings and checking accounts, shop- ping, understanding the role of advertising, and ... Buck, J. Lossing Development of Agricultural Eco- [1973] The purpose of this monograph is to describe a successful nomics at The University of Nanking effort in agricultural assistance to China. The term “technical https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42407 assistance” to another country came into general usage with the Truman Point Four Program, first ... Butterfield, Rex M. New Concept of Sheep Growth Dept. of Sheep are one of the most important animal agricultural spe- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2095 Veterinary cies and how they grow is a topic of interest to farmers and Anatomy, agricultural scientists world-wide. This book, published in U. of Sydney Australia in 1988, lays the foundation for an understanding [1988] ... Castillo, Gelia T. All in a Grain of Rice [1975] Dr. Gelia Castillo is one of the many outstanding persons in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34492 the mid-20th-century history of Cornell and The Philippines. She earned the Ph.D. degree in Rural Sociology at Cornell in the1960s and has since become internationally recognized ... Cathles, Lawrence M. Natural Climate Change: A Geologi- Internet-First If the 4.6 billion years the earth has been in existence is one cal Perspective University Press day of geologic time, all of recorded earth history corre- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2487 [2005-03-04] sponds to the last one tenth of one second of that day – hardly enough time to form an opinion of what ... Chronicle, Cornell Obituary of Prof. Frederick G. Mar- Office of the The life and career of Prof. Marcham (1898-1992) is unique cham University Fac- among universities: teacher, trustee, department chairman https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3450 ulty at Cornell University, coach, author, photographer, mayor of [1993-01-21] Cayuga Heights village for 32 years. Cline, Marlin G. Agronomy at Cornell Internet-First The account which follows focuses on the subject matter https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44198 University Press within the Department of Agronomy as of 1980, namely [2016-07-12] soils, production of field crops other than vegetables and fruit, and atmospheric science. That combination is unique among universities ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–160– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Colle, Royal D. Advocacy and Interventions: Read- Internet-First As the 21st century rolled out, communication in relation ings in Communication and Devel- University Press to development became more prominent in the international opment [2007] community. Efforts to reach the Millennium Development https://hdl.handle.net/1813/7749 Goals sharpened our attention on communication with ... Colman, Gould P. Education & Agriculture: A History Cornell Univer- This history of the College of Agriculture at Cornell reveals of the New York State College of Ag- sity Press its contributions to nearly a century of continuous service. riculture at Cornell University [1963] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/10733 Colman, Gould P. Family Business: An Oral History of Cornell Univer- This book is based upon recorded conversations that began Farm Resource Management sity in 1966 and continued until 1983, with farm people tracing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36318 [2014-05] decisions and outcomes from initial idea to implementation in a business they owned and operated. Oral history ... Cooke, J. Robert (producer) Selections Concerning the History of Cornell Univer- This booklet contains selections from the Cornell Alumni the Arecibo Observatory sity News for the years 1963 through 2007 concerning the histo- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42726 [2016] ry of the Arecibo Observatory. A companion collection has been assembled from the Cornell Engineering Quarterly. Cooke, J. Robert (producer) Book: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson Internet-First This book captures some significant markers in the life and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13197 University Press times of Dale Raymond Corson and his imprint upon Cor- [2009] nell University. His is a unique and remarkable journey. This story is told through three videos -1) “Dale ... Cooke, J. Robert; Final Project Report to Atlantic [2006-08-15] This is the final report for the Atlantic Philanthropies fund- King, Kenneth M. Philanthropies: Creating an Open ed study, “Creating an Open Access Paradigm for Scholarly Access Paradigm for Scholarly Pub- Publishing” (October 2002 through June 2006). The DSpace lishing digital repository, created at the MIT library, was implement- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3460 ed at Cornell … Cooke, J. Robert; Compressed version of the Final [2006-08-15] This is a compressed version of the Final Project Report to King, Kenneth M. Project Report to Atlantic Philan- Atlantic Philanthropies: Creating an Open Access Paradigm thropies for Scholarly Publishing. Once downloaded and uncom- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3459 pressed on your computer, there will be an Adobe Catalog ... Cooke, J. Robert; Metadata of Cornell University’s Internet-First This report contains the metadata (or card catalog) for the King, Kenneth M.; DSpace Repository through July 31, University Press current contents of the DSpace digital repository managed Kozak, George S. 2007 [2007-09-13] by the Cornell University Library. This project was initiated https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8300 by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King … Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–161– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Cope, J. A.; Know Your Trees Cornell Cooper- This publication describes 50 common trees native to New Winch, Fred E. Jr.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/86 ative Extension York State and other parts of the United States. The bark, Cope, E. A. [1948] twigs, winter buds, leaves, fruit, and distinguishing features of each are described in detail. Illustrations enhance ... Corson, Dale R.; Cooke, J. The Legacy of Dale R. Corson (Sup- Internet-First This supplementary collection is an on-going effort to ex- Robert (producer) plement One) University Press pand the initial book, The Legacy of Dale R. Corson. This https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13219 [2009-07] supplement will be expanded from time-to-time, breaking the usual limitation of a single definitive terminal point ... Corson, Dale R.; The Cornell 300-Mev Synchrotron Office of Naval This document is a companion piece to the Book: The Legacy DeWire, J. W.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 Research of Dale R. Corson. It is a report written by Dale R. Corson McDaniel, B. D.; [1953-07] and others in 1953 concerning the construction of the Cor- Wilson, R. R. nell University Nuclear Synchrotron. Crompton, D. W. T.; Survey of the Avian Alimentary Tract Internet-First This Survey of the Alimentary Tract of Birds, includes draw- Nesheim, M. C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44697 University Press ings of the alimentary tract of 151 birds from 52 families. [2016] Also included are radiographs of the digestive system of the domestic fowl as well as whole body sections illustrating ... Culler, Jonathan D. On Puns: The Foundation of Letters Internet-First Based on a conference sponsored by the Society for the Hu- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3659 University Press manities, Cornell University, in September 1985. Includes [1988] bibliographical references, and index, and compressed versions of the books with search indexes that can ... Decker, Daniel J.; Enhancement of Wildlife Habitat on Cornell Cooper- This publication describes methods to enhance wildlife pop- Kelley, John W.; Private Lands ative Extension ulations on private lands. It includes illustrations and in- Goff, Gary R.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/72 [1998-02] structions for 10 low-cost to moderate-cost projects to pro- Schneider, Rebecca; vide desirable habitats. Many of the projects ... Smith, Charles R.; Curtis, Paul D. DeNicola, Anthony J.; Managing White-tailed Deer in Sub- Cornell Cooper- Deer populations in suburban environments are soaring, re- VerCauteren, Kurt C.; urban Environments ative Extension sulting in an increase in deer-related conflicts such as prop- Curtis, Paul D.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/65 [2000-10] erty damage, vehicle collisions, and altered forest ecology. Hyngstrom, Scott E. This publication describes strategies and methods for ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–162– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Dietert, Rodney R.; Compendium of Scottish Silver, [2006-05-18] The Compendium of Scottish Silver is a comparatively com- Dietert, Janice M. Volume 1 prehensive catalog of antique, as well as some modern, Scot- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3026 tish silver and gold made between 1320ca and 2004 that has appeared in public and private collections, auction sales ... Dietert, Rodney R.; Compendium of Scottish Silver, [2006-05-18] The Compendium of Scottish Silver is a comparatively com- Dietert, Janice M. Volume 2 prehensive catalog of antique, as well as some modern, Scot- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3027 tish silver and gold made between 1320ca and 2004 that has appeared in public and private collections, auction sales ... Eames-Sheavly, Marcia; Cornell Guide to Growing Fruit at Cornell Cooper- Growing fruit at home can be an enjoyable activity that pro- Pritts, Marvin; Cramer, Home ative Extension vides nutritious food for your family. This publication de- Craig; Bushway, Lori; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/67 [2003-05] scribes how to choose the best varieties; select sites; prepare Merwin, Ian; Reisinger, soil; plant, prune and train shrubs and trees; and deal with Richard; McKay, Steven diseases and pests. Earle, Brian O. The First-Year Experience: A Guide [2004-01-20] A survey of Cornell University students indicated that many to Best Practices at Cornell Univer- feel isolated and are dissatisfied with their interactions with sity faculty and with other students. This paper looks at current https://hdl.handle.net/1813/73 best practices at Cornell in order to make the first-year ... Ehrenberg, Ronald G. (ed- The American University: National Cornell Univer- Over the past decade, America’s research universities have itor) Treasure or Endangered Species? sity Press been accused, with increasing frequency and passion, of a https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39120 [1997] wide variety of sins. Universities do not devote enough attention to undergraduate education, the charge goes, or ... Elliot, John Murray Animal Science at Cornell Univer- College of Agri- This is an update to the 1987 book by Kenneth L. Turk, Ani- sity 1963 - 2000: Observations and culture and Life mal Husbandry at Cornell University: A History and Record Reflections of an Insider Sciences at Cor- of Development from 1868 to 1963 prepared by a retired https://hdl.handle.net/1813/318 nell University (1991), succeeding Department Chair, J. Murray Elliott. For- [2001] mer chairs provided ... Federer, Walter T. The Biometrics Unit: The First 40 Internet-First Originally released in 1989, this is a detailed account of the Years, 1948 – 1988 University Press birth of a new field by its founding faculty member at Cor- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59222 [2018-10] nell, Walter T. Federer. The Biometrics Unit was initiated in 1948 and was housed within the department of plant ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–163– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Foote, Robert H. Born to Live and Living to Learn: Internet-First The title of the book gives a synopsis of Robert Foote’s life. Autobiography of a Farm Boy, Sol- University Press On page 157 a list of 64 Thank You slides tells the story of dier, Parent and Educator [2003] dairy farm family life during the Depression, University of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3717 Connecticut classmates, and on to ... Foote, Robert H. Historical Perspective in Principles of Internet-First Cloning, or asexual reproduction, is the typical way that sim- Cloning University Press ple organisms reproduce. However, mammals normally can- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3709 [2002] not reproduce asexually. This chapter is part of a book that traces the development of a limited understanding of ... Foote, Robert H. Artificial Insemination to Cloning: Internet-First Tremendous changes in reproductive biotechnologies of an- Tracing 50 years of Research University Press imals and humans have occurred during the past 50 years, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3661 [1998] more than occurred in the previous millennium. The book is prefaced with a short chapter emphasizing what qualities ... Foote, Robert H. A Brief Photo Essay of My Family Internet-First This booklet was prepared to provide a pictorial story of and Life: The First 81 Years University Press Robert Foote’s family and life and to give personal glimpses https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3718 [2004] not possible to convey in the autobiography “Born to Live and Living to Learn: Autobiography of a Farm Boy, Soldier ... Foote, Robert H. Glenn W. Salisbury: Biographical Internet-First Glenn Salisbury graduated from Ohio State University in Memoir University Press 1931, then continued at Cornell University where he re- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3702 [2005] ceived his Ph.D. in 1934. He was a pioneer in developing the artificial insemination program for dairy cattle. Foote, Robert H. A. I. From the Origins Up to Today Internet-First This review of artificial insemination (AI) includes the dis- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3701 University Press coveries and applications from 1677 until 1999. Emphasis is [1999] on domestic animals, documented by a selected list of 352 references. Use of AI with multiple biotechnologies is ... Foote, Robert H. Summary of Oral History Interviews Internet-First A project to record the histories of the development of dairy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3666 University Press cattle artificial insemination (AI) in the United States was [2006] undertaken by Drs. Robert Bratton and Gould P. Colman. From the oral interviews of 14 people, ... Foote, Robert H. Highlights in Dairy Cattle Reproduc- Internet-First This booklet is written in two parts. Part I is a general over- tion in the Last 100 Years University Press view of the important discoveries in reproduction and repro- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3665 [2005] ductive biotechnologies applied to dairy cattle, written for a general audience. Part II is a technical review of the topic ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–164– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Foote, Robert H. Pre-electronic Age References on Re- Internet-First As a graduate student in the late 1940s, Robert Foote wanted productive Physiology Across Many University Press to expand his knowledge of comparative reproductive phys- Species of Mammals and Birds [2006] iology, nutrition, and genetics for professional improvement https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3662 and to assist hundreds of undergraduate students that he ... Foote, Robert H. A Connecticut Yankee in Nisei King [2005-04-04] This is the story of a country boy raised on a dairy farm Company’s Court: With the Japanese in Gilead, CT who, like many others, was caught up in the American 442nd RCT in World struggle to stop the onslaught led by the tyrannical dictators War II who started World War II. It is a story of how the horrors of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/676 war and the experience of the brave ... Foote, Robert H.; Biography of Sydney Asdell Internet-First Dr. Sydney A. Asdell was the first Ph.D. student of F.H.A. Butler, W. Ronald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3703 University Press Marshall at Cambridge University. Dr. Asdell had an ency- [2006] clopedic memory. This served him well in teaching and research, and especially in compiling and organizing ... Gates, Paul W.; Frederick George Marcham (1992- Internet-First An Obituary of Professor Frederick G. Marcham. LaFeber, Walter F.; 1993 Memorial Statements of the University Press Wolters, Oliver W. University Faculty) [1992] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3451 German, Gene A. A History of Activities from 1963 to Internet-First Gene German describes his Cornell journey from the Food Retirement, 1998 University Press Industry Management Program and the Home Study Pro- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46199 [2017-02-07] gram in Food Industry Management, to his experiences teaching popular courses, advising students, and leading the Food Executive Program. Ginet, Carl Knowledge, Perception, and Memory D. Reidel Pub- This book attempts a general definition of what it is to know https://hdl.handle.net/1813/81 lishing Co. that a thing is so. The book gives accounts of two fundamen- [1975] tally important kinds of knowledge: that based on perception and that based on memory. Regarding the ... Gussack, Eva; The Homeowner’s Lawn Care and Cornell Cooper- All land is in a watershed. Therefore, lawn-care practices Rossi, Frank S. Water Quality Almanac ative Extension have a direct impact on the quality of water in a watershed. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/68 [2000-08] This publication provides a month-by-month plan for lawn care that results in a healthy lawn while preventing ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–165– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Hartman, Paul L. The Cornell Physics Department: The Physics The late Paul Hartman chronicled in his delightfully unique Recollections and a History of Sorts Department at writing style the growth and development of one of the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2093 Cornell Univer- strongest departments at Cornell. The Physics Department sity has had a long and illustrious history, which no one else has [1993] written about in any complete way. Haugen, Heidi L. Prevention of Youth Violence Cornell Cooper- This publication is designed to assist those who provide pro- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/71 ative Extension grams aimed at preventing violence among young people. In [2000-02] an analysis of the problem and literature review, it discusses risk factors that lead to violence, strategies for preventing ... Hertz, Neil The End of the Line: Essays on Psy- Internet-First Neil Hertz’s long-awaited volume of essays explores the no- choanalysis and the Sublime University Press tion of the sublime in literary and psychoanalytic texts from https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3658 [2005] Longinus to Freud. The End of the Line focuses on “authorial surrogates” – figures who appear in literature, philosophy, or ... Howard, Rachel; Documenting a Metadata Standard [2006-06-20] This paper explains the implementation of the metadata stan- Brazell, Karen; for the Performing Arts: An Applica- dards for the Global Performing Arts Database, a database of Ferguson, Ann; tion Profile for the Global Perform- digital objects related to the performing arts worldwide. The Young, Joshua ing Arts Database (GloPAD) paper discusses how the controlled vocabularies were devel- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3215 oped, the existing metadata ... Jewell, William J. Reflections on an Academic and Internet-First William Jewell, Professor Emeritus in Biological and Envi- Commercial Career University Press ronmental Engineering at Cornell University, traces the arc https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38201 [2014-12] of his professorial career as a teacher and researcher. His early interests in environmental issues, undergirded by his ... Kammen, Michael Contested Values: Democracy and St. Martin’s Because of their diversity, Americans have differed histori- Diversity in American Culture Press, Inc. cally about the optimal way to achieve democratic goals in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1009 [1995] their society and culture. How can the reform impulse best be realized, for example. Temperance? Birth control? ... Kane, Thomas R. Analytical Elements of Mechanics, Academic Press This book is the first of two volumes for use in courses in Volume 1 [1959] classical mechanics in which students are taught to solve https://hdl.handle.net/1813/640 physically meaningful problems arising in a variety of fields. The content and format are based on the author’s approach ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–166– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Kane, Thomas R. Analytical Elements of Mechanics, Academic Press This book is the second of two volumes intended for use in Volume 2: Dynamics [1961] courses in classical mechanics. This volume deals with dy- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/641 namics. The symbolic language used is vector analysis. More than 100 illustrative examples and problems are ... Kane, Thomas R.; Dynamics, Theory and Applications McGraw Hill This textbook is intended to provide a basis for instruction in Levinson, David A. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/638 [1985] dynamics. Its purpose is not only to equip students with the skills they need to deal effectively with present-day dynamics problems, but also to bring them into position to ... Kane, Thomas R.; Spacecraft Dynamics McGraw Hill This book is an outgrowth of courses taught at Stanford Uni- Likins, Peter W.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/637 [1983] versity and UCLA, and of the author’s professional activities Levinson, David A. in the field of spacecraft dynamics. It is intended for use as a textbook in courses at the graduate level ... Kass, Lee B. (editor) Perspectives on Nobel Laureate Internet-First The original two-volume set is a collection of papers and per- Barbara McClintock’s Publications University Press spectives on the publications of Nobel Laureate Barbara Mc- (1926-1984): A Companion Volume [2016-10-24] Clintock, who was educated in Plant Breeding and Botany at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34897 Cornell University (1919-1927), and where she had been ... Kudva, Neema; Beneria, Rethinking Informalization: Poverty, [2005-05] Globalization, deep economic restructuring, and neoliberal Lourdes Precarious Jobs and Social Protection policies have transformed the world of work and labor mar- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3716 kets in the North and the South. Contrary to expectations of those who studied the “informal sector” in the 1970s ... Laquatra, Joseph; Pierce, Waste Management at the Construc- Cornell Cooper- The construction of a single-family home typically produces Mark R. tion Site ative Extension more than two tons of debris. This material is becoming in- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/64 [2002-04] creasingly difficult and expensive to discard. This publication assists builders in determining both cost-effective and ... Leckie, Jim; Masters, Gil; More Other Homes and Garbage: Sierra Club Population growth, resource depletion, unstable ecosystems, Whitehouse, Harry; Designs for Self-sufficient Living Books, San and economic strains are some of the interlinked and uncer- Young, Lily https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1006 Francisco tain hazards that deteriorate the life experiences of people. [1981] Conservation of resources and greater reliance on ... Lee, Hardy Campbell; Ros- A History of Railroads in Tompkins The History In American railroading, this upstate New York county was siter, Winton G.; Mar- County Center in Tomp- a true pioneer, a proving ground. To generate commerce, cham, John https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11518 kins County the county’s early entrepreneurs explored ways to transport [2008] products and people from and to bigger markets, mines, ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–167– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Lee, Jae Young A Finite Element for Shell Analysis [1986-06] A new method of element decomposition is introduced in and its Application to Biological the formulation of a new shell finite element. The actual el- Objects ement is decomposed into a translational element defined https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45413 completely by the nodal translations and a difference ... Lembo, Arthur J. Jr. How Do I Do This in ArcGIS/Mani- [2004-07-29] In 1988, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) creat- fold?: Illustrating Classic GIS Tasks ed a classic document titled “The Process for Selecting Geo- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/165 graphic Information Systems” (Guptil et al., 1988). The document provided an overview of the process for ... Leonard, Samuel L. Birth Control Pill Pioneer Turns 100 Internet-First This is a slide show [and PDF] of an interview with Sam https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3708 University Press Leonard conducted on his birthday, November 26, 2005. The [2005-12-15] conversation with friends was spirited as Sam recounted that in 1931, at 26 years of age, he published two seminal papers ... Leonard, Samuel L. As I Remember How It Was (Autobi- Internet-First This is an account of a remarkable endocrinologist and a ography of Sam Leonard) University Press fun-loving, ethical human being. The autobiography com- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3705 [1990-05] bines serious accounts of research with the joys of living, both avidly pursued by Samuel L. Leonard. The ... Leonard, Samuel L. Reminiscence in the Field of Internet-First Professor Emeritus Sam Leonard modestly recounts some of Reproductive Physiology and University Press his illustrious career starting in the 1920s. Most of the sem- Endocrinology [1979-02-27] inar was devoted to early research on the various endocrine https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3704 glands and their secretions by pioneering ... Love, Harry Houser; The Cornell–Nanking Story Internet-First The Cornell–Nanking Story describes Cornell’s first techni- Reisner, John Henry https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29080 University Press cal cooperation program of international outreach – the pi- [2012-06-15] oneering effort whose legacy continues robustly today. This report, first released in 1963 by Royse P. Murphy ... Marcham, David; Elmira, Cortland & Northern RR: DeWitt Histori- This book is both a railroad history and memoir. The author Marcham, John (editor) 1867 to 1967 and On cal Society: vividly reconstructs the life of the Elmira, Cortland & North- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14138 Imprint of the ern Railroad, its predecessor lines, and successors over the History Center one hundred years the route was in operation. He does so in Tompkins Co. as someone who worked for the Lehigh Valley Railroad as a [2009] towerman at Cortland Junction ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–168– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Marcham, Frederick G. Beliefs: Eight Essays and Nine Rules [2006-08-15] This book contains seven numbered essays that F. G. Mar- to Live By cham shared most often with friends and others, and an https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3457 eighth, unnumbered essay on nature, delivered at Cornell’s Adult University. He also prepared a list of nine ... Marcham, Frederick G. Cornell: Athletics, Wartime, and [2006-08-15] This book contains a number of the writings of F. G. Mar- Summing Up cham on aspects of Cornell University: athletics, the campus https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3456 during wartime, and his view of its operation and a general essay for use in a university book. It deals with ... Marcham, Frederick G. Britons and Cornellians [2006-08-15] Among many essays written by F. G. Marcham were a num- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3455 ber about individuals. One grew out of his publication of a book on the Cornellian bird artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes. Several are memorial tributes to and biographies of ... Marcham, Frederick G. Cornell Notes: 1898 to World War II [2006-08-15] The Cornell Notes in particular are very frank descriptions of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3453 the struggles among professors, departments, college deans, and central administrators to govern a university. They cover the period of Prof. Marcham’s childhood, study, British ... Marcham, Frederick G.; Cornell Notes: World War II to 1968 [2006-08-15] The Cornell Notes in particular are very frank descriptions of Marcham, John (editor) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3454 the struggles among professors, departments, college deans, and central administrators to govern a university. Why so frank? I asked a close colleague of my father’s ... Marcham, Frederick G. On Teaching [2006-08-15] On Teaching contains a number of essays and reflections by https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3452 F. G. Marcham on the roles of teacher and student. The bulk of these are articles were written in the latter part of his seven decades as a teacher at Cornell. It contains examples ... Marcham, Frederick G.; Compressed versions of the Books by [2006-08-15] This is a collection of compressed files which will expand on Marcham, John and about Prof. Frederick G. either a PC or a MAC into the complete set of Books con- Marcham cerning Prof. Frederick G. Marcham. Once downloaded and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3448 uncompressed on your computer, Adobe Catalog ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–169– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Marcham, John The Photographs of Frederick G. DeWitt His- Frederick George Marcham is remembered in Ithaca, New Marcham torical Society York, as a professor, teacher, and public official, hardly at all https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3458 of Tompkins as a photographer. Some colleagues at Cornell University County, Ithaca, knew he collected prints and that in 1970 he brought out a NY handsome book of paintings by ... [2000] Maxwell, Lorraine E. Designing Child Care Settings: A Cornell Cooper- This manual is designed to help child care providers (includ- Child-Centered Approach ative Extension ing directors and staff of day care centers, Head Start centers, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/69 [1998-05] nursery schools, and family child care) design indoor and outdoor settings for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and ... Mohler, Charles L.; Guide to the Plant Communities of Internet-First This book is for anyone with an interest in the outdoors, who Marks, Peter L.; the Central Finger Lakes Region University Press would like to learn about the Finger Lakes region in gener- Gardescu, Sana https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3564 [2006] al, and in particular about the kinds of plant communities found in central New York. Our main objective is to ... Murphy, Royse P.; Evolution of Plant Breeding at Cor- Internet-First Drs. Royse P. Murphy and Lee B. Kass prepared this 179-page Kass, Lee B. nell University University Press account of the history of Plant Breeding, among the most https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23087 [2011] distinguished academic departments at Cornell, on the occasion of its centennial. In addition to a wealth of ... Nesheim, Malden C. The Rise and Fall of the Cornell Poul- Internet-First This new history of a truly pioneering field at Cornell was try Department, 1903-1991 University Press written by an emeritus faculty member of that department https://hdl.handle.net/1813/59826 [2018-10-10] who later served as Director of the Division of Nutritional Sciences and University Provost. Nesheim provides an ... Nesheim, Malden C. The Division of Nutritional Sciences [2010] Malden Nesheim, Professor Emeritus of Nutrition at Cornell at Cornell University: A History and University and former University Vice-President and Pro- Personal Reflections vost, provides a history of the academic study of nutrition at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14711 Cornell University. Niklas, Karl J. Plant Biomechanics: An Engineering University of The aim of this book is to explore how plants function, grow, Approach to Plant Form and Chicago Press reproduce, and evolve within the limits set by their physical Function [1992] environment. It was written in the firm belief that organisms https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28577 cannot violate the laws of physics and chemistry, and ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–170– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Oliver, Jack E. Shakespeare Got It Wrong; It’s Not Northeastern Cornell Emeritus Professor Jack Oliver reflects, often quite “To Be,” It’s “To Do”: The Auto- Geology and humorously, on his life and career. Includes stories of his biographical Memoirs of a Lucky Environmental boyhood in Ohio, his college days at Columbia, and his years Geophysicist Sciences teaching and conducting research at Cornell. It also includes https://hdl.handle.net/1813/75 [2000] discussions of his breakthrough ... Oliver, Jack E. The Incomplete Guide to the Art of Columbia Uni- Cornell emeritus professor Jack Oliver draws on his nearly Discovery versity Press 50 years as a scientist to explore the strategies, tactics, and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/83 [1991] personal traits and attitudes necessary for fruitful scientific discovery. Orear, Jay Enrico Fermi: The Master Scientist [2004-01-27] Cornell Emeritus Professor Jay Orear discusses his relation- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/74 ship with his former professor and mentor Enrico Fermi. The book also includes discussions of Fermi by other scientists, most of whom presented their papers at various ... Parchomchuk, Peter Vibratory Fruit Harvesting: An Cornell Univer- This 1971 M.S. thesis studied the mechanical harvesting of Experimental Investigation of An sity fruits when subjected to periodic forced oscillations. A nu- Apple Fruit-Stem Response to Forced [1971-06] merical study of a double physical pendulum model is com- Oscillations pared with high-speed photographic studies of... https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44823 Parra, Pilar A.; Immigrants and the Community: Internet-First America’s hired farm workforce has changed considerably in Pfeffer, Max J. Farmworkers with Families University Press the last decade. The most apparent change has been its “lati- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1345 [2005-04] nization” during the past two decades. Pfeffer, Max J.; Immigrants and the Community: Internet-First Many upstate New York communities have experienced Parra, Pilar A. Former Farmworkers University Press population loss and decline in the last decade. Increasing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2287 [2005-09] numbers of immigrants have settled in many of these communities, which poses possible community development challenges and opportunities. Pfeffer, Max J.; Immigrants and the Community: Internet-First As related in our previous reports, the populations of many Parra, Pilar A. Community Perspectives University Press rural New York communities are becoming more ethnically https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2288 [2005-10] diverse. This diversification became especially noticeable in the 1990s with the upsurge in Mexican migration. Rand, Richard H. Lecture Notes on Nonlinear Vibra- [2004-01-28] Cornell engineering professor Richard Rand has collected tions his lecture notes covering 13 topics related to nonlinear vi- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/79 brations. [See the newer version below.] Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–171– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Rand, Richard H. Lecture Notes on Nonlinear Vibra- [2012-05] This edition of Professor Rand’s Lecture Notes on Nonlinear tions Vibrations extends the previous version (http://ecommons. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28989 cornell.edu/handle/1813/79) by including two new chapters, respectively on Differential-Delay Equations, and ... Rehkugler, Gerald E. A History of the Agricultural Mu- Internet-First At the beginning of Cornell University there was interest in seum at Cornell University and Its University Press acquiring collections of materials pertinent to studies at this Collections [2014-01] revolutionary institution. Numerous museums were created https://hdl.handle.net/1813/35784 with collections from all over the world. By 1873 ... Robinson, Franklin W. A Museum Director’s Life: An Inti- Internet-First Franklin W. Robinson served Cornell as the Richard J. mate History of the Herbert F. John- University Press Schwartz Director of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art son Museum, 1992 – 2011 [2014-10-20] (1992-2011) and recently retired after his very distinguished https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37962 service in that role. In addition to the 2011 ... Rudan, John W. The History of Computing at Cornell [2004-01-29] John W. Rudan, Director Emeritus of the Office of Informa- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/82 tion Technologies at Cornell University, describes the development of computing at Cornell, from the earliest punch card tabulating equipment used in the 1920s to the ... Sears, William Rees Stories from a Twentieth-century Life [1993] A collection of anecdotes and some opinions ... not intended https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52632 for circulation beyond family and close friends. Smith, Arthur E.; Managing Canada Geese in Urban Cornell Cooper- In many areas of the United States and Canada, the Canada Craven, Scott R.; Environments ative Extension goose has adapted to urban landscapes, foraging on mowed Curtis, Paul D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/66 [2000-09] lawns and nesting near ponds and reservoirs. Geese may congregate at parks, golf courses, and athletic fields, and ... Stanton, Bernard F. (“Bud”) Agricultural Economics at Cornell: A College of This 292-page picture-filled book, a first-ever history of the History, 1900-1990 Agriculture & department, chronicles the major contributions made by its https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2094 Life Sciences faculty and students to research, teaching, and extension in [2001] the field of agricultural economics during the 20th century. The book’s chapters focus on ... Stanton, Bernard F. (“Bud”) George F. Warren: Farm Economist Cornell Univer- This book seeks to tell the story of the life of George F. War- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/21943 sity ren. His name has become a part of daily life for many in [2007] Ithaca, New York, and at Cornell University. Stanton, Lara K. History of Kendal at Ithaca, 1990 Haworth Press, Lara K. Stanton, a resident of Kendal at Ithaca, provides a toward 2000 Inc. history of the development of New York State’s first continu- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/356 [2000] ing care retirement community. Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–172– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Stewart, Robert E. Seven Decades that Changed The American A History of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, America: A History of the American Society of 1907-1977. Society of Agricultural Engineers, Agricultural 1907-1977 Engineers, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5048 St. Joseph, Michigan [1979] Stroshine, Richard L. Mathematical Analysis of Pressure Cornell Univer- The Scholander pressure chamber is one of several devices Chamber: Efflux Experiments sity used to study the water relations of green plants. For field https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50980 [1980-05] work it can be used to rapidly measure leaf water potential, and for laboratory studies it can be used to determine ... Tomek, William (Bill) G. Agricultural Economics to the Dyson Internet-First This prominent econometrician recounts his journey at Cor- School: A Personal Experience University Press nell, dealing with The Early Years, The Middle Years, his role https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46442 [2017-03-07] as Department Chair, Achieving Faculty Diversity, The Later Years, and Other Cornell Experiences. He writes that ... Trice, Herbert V. The Gangly Country Cousin: The DeWitt Histori- This is the story of how the Lehigh Valley Railroad consol- Lehigh Valley’s Auburn Division cal Society idated many hastily built shortlines in upstate New York to https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11631 [2004] create its Auburn Division in the late 1800s. Basically a rural railroad launched by colorful entrepreneurs, the division ... Turk, Kenneth Animal Husbandry at Cornell: A College of Animal husbandry at Cornell is as old as the university itself. History and Record of Development Agriculture & It is hoped that those who study this early history will grasp from 1868 to 1963 Life Sciences the significance of the evolutionary growth and development https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1519 [1987] of the College’s functions in educating and training men and women for leadership, the ... Turk, Kenneth L. The Cornell – Los Baños Story [1974] The Cornell – Los Baños Story documents the dramatic two https://hdl.handle.net/1813/34479 decades of Cornell’s involvement with the rebuilding of the University of the Philippines at Los Baños after that university was severely damaged during World War II. Unknown author Cornell’s Research Serves the Region: Cornell Univer- The University’s research and outreach programs are at the Small Business and Development sity heart of Ezra Cornell’s vision—intellectual inquiry and prac- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52634 [1994] tical service to humankind. Cornell’s support of entrepreneurial ventures upholds the University’s basic value of public service. Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–173– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Unknown author Shaping the Future: Cornell and the [2000] This publication is adapted from a seven-part series pub- New Science of Life lished in the Cornell Chronicle September 14 – October 26, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52633 2000. Unknown author Proceedings of the Hatch Act Cen- Cornell U. Agriculture has undergone tremendous changes during the tennial Symposium Agricultural hundred years since the Hatch Act was signed on March 2, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52631 Experiment 1887, and the New York State and Cornell University Agri- Station, Ithaca cultural Experiment Stations were established. ... [1987-05-05] Velleman, Paul F.; Applications, Basics, and Computing Duxbury Press This book provides an introduction to the methods of ex- Hoaglin, David C. of Exploratory Data Analysis [1981] ploratory data analysis as originally developed by John Tukey. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/78 For each of the nine methods it discusses and illustrates, it provides background derivations and ... Wesley, F. Robert; Vascular Plant Species of the Cayuga [2008-01-01] This dataset lists the vascular plants found in a region of cen- Gardescu, Sana; Region of New York State tral New York State extending from 42 N to 43 N, and 76 W Marks, P. L. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/9413 to 77 W (the USGS “Cayuga Quadrangle”), plus a small area north of 43 degrees in the “Cayuga Lake Basin” of early ... Young, Frank W. The Structural Ecology of Health and Internet-First Frank W. Young first became interested in the social causation Community University Press of health in the context of development studies, where the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11809 [2009] central question was, and still is, “Why are some communities better off than others?” “Better off” was understood to .. Young, Joshua On Metadata: Performing Arts [2006-06-20] This paper is intended to describe the development of the Materials in Our Digital World Global Performing Arts Database (GloPAD) system for per- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3214 forming arts materials, in particular to describe for non-information-technology people the metadata structure ... Collection: Books and Articles https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63

–174– Professorial Postscripts – Cornell University URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in the eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Cooke, J. Robert Legacy Meeting Papers and Unpublished Internet-First This is a collection of non-peer-reviewed ASAE (now Manuscripts of J. Robert Cooke University Press, ASABE) meeting papers. Most of these manuscripts https://hdl.handle.net/1813/45423 [2017-03] were subsequently published in peer-reviewed venues. However, this is the sole, online source for a number of these “stranded” manuscripts. King, John M. An Online Collection of John King’s The Internet-First This download-able listing of John King’s Professorial Books University Press, Postscript books, including URL links. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37960 [2014-10-20] King, John M.; The Necropsy Book: A Guide for Vet- The Internet-First This guide for veterinary students, residents, clini- Roth-Johnson, Lois; erinary Students, Residents, Clinicians, University Press, cians, pathologists, and biological researcher was re- Dodd, David C.; Pathologists, and Biological Researchers [2014-10] vised January 2013. Newsom, Marion E. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37948 King, J. M.; Have Knife Will Travel: Sabbatical and The Internet-First John King describes his professional experiences N. Y. S. Vet College Leaves of Absence, 1975-2005 University Press, during his several sabbatical leaves from the N. Y. S. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37947 [2014-10] Veterinary College, 1975 – 2005. King, J. M.; An Atlas of General Pathology (Vol I): The Internet-First This atlas is an attempt to put into book form pictures Hsu, F. S.; With Special Reference To Swine Diseases University Press, of the most common lesions and other findings ob- Hong, C. B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37938 [2014-10] served during the necropsy and microscopic examina- Lee, R. C. T. tion of animals and their tissues, with special reference to swine diseases. King, J. M.; An Atlas of General Pathology (Vol II) The Internet-First This second volume of an Atlas of General Pathology, Lee, R. C. T. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37946 University Press, includes a large number of common lesions not found [2014-10] in the previous book. This second volume deals mostly with lesions seen in species other than swine. King, John M. Fifty Years at the Necropsy Table, 1955- The Internet-First These true stories are based on the thousands of nec- 2005: True Stories of a Different Kind University Press, ropsies performed by Dr. King on many species of ani- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37939 [2014-10] mals during the fifty years from 1955 to 2005. Collection: Professorial Postscripts https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37929

–175– –176– Multimedia and Videos – Cornell University URL Links to the IFUP

Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Abruña, Héctor D.; A Conversation with Héctor D. Internet-First This wide-ranging conversation explores the influences from DiSalvo, Francis J. Abruña University Press Abruña’s early childhood, growing up in Puerto Rico, the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37195 [2012-11-13] people who inspired and encouraged him to pursue a career in science ... Ashcroft, Neil W.; Dale Corson’s Induction into the Internet-First On December 1, 2004, President Emeritus Dale Corson was Richardson, Robert C.; Cornell Center for Materials Re- University Press inducted as the second member of the new Hall of Fame cre- Lehman, Jeffrey; search Hall of Fame [2004-12-01] ated by the Cornell Center for Materials Research in Clark Corson, Dale R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Hall. Corson, who joins the founding Director ... Baird, Barbara A.; A Conversation with Barbara Baird Internet-First From the Chemistry and Chemical Biology Oral History Holowka, David A. and David Holowka University Press Project. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40173 [2014-12-16] Baker, Lynn A.; A Conversation with Lynn A. Baker Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40585 University Press [2012-04-20] Bartel, Donald L.; A Conversation with Don Bartel Internet-First An oral history of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Moon, Francis C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37244 University Press [2014-04-11] Bartell, Eugene F.; A Conversation with Eugene F. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; Bartell University Press Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40853 [2012-03-28] Bethe, Hans Quantum Physics Made (Relative- Internet-First In 1999, the legendary theoretical physicist Hans Bethe de- ly) Simple: Personal and Historical University Press livered three lectures to his neighbors at the Kendal of Ithaca Perspectives of Hans Bethe [2004] retirement community. The lectures are presented with Dr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/80 Bethe’s notes and archival material. An introduction and ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–177– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Bethe, Monica; Subtitled Video of Noh Theatre Per- [2006-07-25] Subtitled video clip of the final section of the kuse dance in Brazell, Karen; formance of Yamanba, 1999, kuse the noh play Yamanba. Performance by Izumi Yoshio, 1999, Global Performing Arts section Atsuta Shrine Stage. Subtitles in English and Japanese by Consortium https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3339 Global Performing Art Consortium. Birman, Ken; A Conversation with Ken Birman Internet-First Ken Birman discusses the origins of cloud computing. Van Renesse, Robbert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41207 University Press [2015-09-10] Blau, Francine; A Conversation with Francine Blau Internet-First Fran Blau is the Frances Perkins Professor of Industrial and Salvatore, Nick https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52060 University Press Labor Relations, and Professor of Economics at Cornell. [2017-04-07] Bloom, Arthur; William Brice and Arthur Bloom Internet-First This video is about the history of Geological Sciences at Cor- Brice, William reminisce University Press nell University. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38629 [2014-10-01] Brown, Susan K. Cornell Apple Breeding: Taste the Internet-First Susan K. Brown, the Herman M. Cohn Professor of Horti- Apples of the Future University Press culture, and Associate Chair for the merged CALS Horticul- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/24423 [2011-10-13] ture Departments in Ithaca and Geneva, presents an entertaining public lecture about the process of creating new apple varieties ... Brumberg, Joan Jacobs; A Conversation with Joan Jacobs Internet-First Part of the oral history project of the College of Human Ecol- Engst, Elaine D. Brumberg University Press ogy. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40198 [2014-10-16] Burlitch, James M.; A Conversation with James M. Internet-First James Burlitch, Emeritus Professor in the Department of Fay, Robert C. Burlitch University Press Chemistry and Chemical Biology describes his early interest https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37193 [2012-11-27] in science and nature, his liberal arts education at Wheeling College in Wheeling, WV, and PhD degree in inorganic ... Burns, Joseph; A Conversation with Joe Burns Internet-First An oral history of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Moon, Francis https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38197 University Press [2014-04-18] Campbell, Donald B.; A Conversation with Don Campbell Internet-First In this definitive review of the history of the Arecibo Obser- Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41457 University Press vatory, Don Campbell, a former Director, shares his extensive [2012-04-20] knowledge of how the observatory evolved. Campbell and Craft are the executive producers of this collection of oral ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–178– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Cardie, Claire; A Conversation with Claire Cardie Internet-First Claire Cardie discusses the role of Gerard Salton, natural lan- Constable, Robert L. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41216 University Press guage processing, and the creation of the Information Sci- [2015-09-09] ence Department. Carlson, Herbert C.; A Conversation with Herbert C. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr. Carlson University Press https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40314 [2010-03-15] Carmichael, LeLand “Skip”; A Conversation with LeLand “Skip” Internet-First Skip Carmichael’s distinguished career working with infec- Tennant, Bud C. Carmichael University Press tious diseases and virology produced many far-reaching con- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41371 [2015-11-24] tributions, especially for creating a vaccine for canine parvovirus. Caughey, David A.; David A. Caughey and Francis C. Internet-First This video is an oral history interview of David Caughey by Moon, Francis C. Moon discuss the history of the Sib- University Press Frank Moon on April 18, 2014, about the history of Mechan- ley School and Fluid Mechanics [2014-04-18] ical and Aerospace Engineering. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36327 Cen, Haiyan Multi-scale Plant Phenotyping Internet-First The Norman R. Scott Distinguished Seminar in Global Food Technology for Smart Agriculture: University Press Security presents a lecture by Professor Haiyan Cen of Zheji- Opportunities and Challenges [2018-11] ang University. A brief introduction about the research areas https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60240 in the College of Biosystems Engineering and Food Science ... Christy, Ralph D. Small is Still Beautiful: Establishing Internet-First Professor Ralph D. Christy is Director of Cornell Interna- a Micro-economic Agenda for Eco- University Press tional Institute for Food, Agriculture and Development, and nomic Growth and Development in [2011-09-15] Professor of Emerging Markets within the Dyson School of sub-Saharan Africa Applied Economics and Management at Cornell ... https://hdl.handle.net/1813/23625 Cohen, Marshall H.; A Conversation with Marshall H. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr. Cohen University Press https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40326 [2012-02-22] Colby-Hall, Alice; A Conversation with Alice Internet-First Alice Colby-Hall, Professor Emerita of French Literature in Long, Kathleen Colby-Hall University Press the Department of Romance Studies, received her PhD in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40276 [2015-06-02] French and Romance philology from Columbia University in May of 1962 and began teaching medieval French language and ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–179– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Collins, Lance; A Conversation with Lance Collins Internet-First Part of the oral history of Mechanical and Aerospace Engi- Moon, Francis C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37378 University Press neering. Lance Collins is Dean of the College of Engineering. [2014-06-04] Collum, David B.; A Conversation with Dave Collum Internet-First David B. Collum, the Betty R. Miller Professor of Chemistry Ganem, Bruce https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40178 University Press in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, de- [2014-12-16] scribes his unusual entry into chemistry while an undergraduate at Cornell University, an exciting experience in ... Colman, Gould H. E. Babcock’s Agricultural Legacy Internet-First This video is a discussion by Gould Colman, Elaine Engst, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36308 University Press and Chris Engst on April 11, 2014, of the agricultural leader- [2014-04-11] ship legacy of Howard Edward Babcock, former Chair of the Cornell University Board of Trustees. Constable, Robert L.; A Conversation with Robert L. Internet-First Over 40 years ago, Bob Constable and his students started Gries, David Constable University Press designing a logical language for specifying programming https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40560 [2015-07-21] tasks and mathematical problems. The system, called Nuprl, is known since 1984 for being able to synthesize ... Conway, Richard W.; A Conversation with Richard W. Internet-First Dick Conway came to Cornell in 1949, as a freshman. He Gries, David Conway University Press received the first PhD from Operations Research and Indus- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40564 [2015-07-21] trial Engineering (1958), was instrumental in the creation of the Computer Science Department (1965), and was a founding member, spent two years ... Cooke, J. Robert (producer) The Legacy of Dale Corson Slide- Internet-First This slide show was produced by J. Robert Cooke with the as- show University Press sistance of Dale Corson (1 Aug 2009). It has been construct- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13340 [2009] ed entirely from resources used in The Corson Legacy (book and DVDs). This video was created to be used in public areas ... Cooke, J. Robert (producer); Remembering Bill McGuire (1920 Internet-First This video is also part of the History of Civil and Environ- Abel, John F. (producer) – 2013) University Press mental Engineering collection. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38188 [2013-09-07] Cooke, J. Robert (speaker) The First Ten Years of the Inter- Internet-First An Internet-based experiment in scholarly publishing has net-First University Press and University Press reached its ten-year mark. The Histories and Biographies CAPE’s Histories and Biographies [2014-03-20] Project of the emeritus faculty is described. Project https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36253 Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–180– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Cooke, J. Robert; Glimpses of Cornell History, Vol 2, Internet-First Kendal at Ithaca was the first continuous care retirement King, Kenneth M. The Kendal at Ithaca Connection University Press community in New York State. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36698 [2014-06-25] Cornell University Geoffrey Chester Memorial Internet-First Geoffrey Chester was Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37943 University Press ences. This video is part of the Physics Department’s history. [2014-09-20] Corson Symposium The Corson Symposium: Dale Cor- [2009-07-22] “Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune” is a companion video son: Cornell’s Good Fortune (video) to the Book, “The Legacy of Dale R. Corson”. It was first pre- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 sented at the Corson Symposium, December 6, 1999. Corson, Dale R. Video: Campus Unrest - a lecture [2009-07-22] This video is a companion piece to the Book: “The Legacy of by Dale Corson Dale R. Corson”. It features a lecture given by Corson at Ken- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13193 dal at Ithaca on May 31, 2007, involving the turbulent years in the nation and specifically at Cornell University ... Craft, Harold D. Jr.; A Conversation with Harold D. Internet-First Hal Craft reminisces about his Cornell and Arecibo Obser- Campbell, Donald B. Craft Jr. University Press vatory connections; in particular, he discusses the event that https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41465 [2012-04-20] occurred while he was serving as Director of the Observato- ry, including his oversight of a major facility upgrade. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; A Conversation with Dale R. Internet-First Interview of Dale Corson conducted on Nov. 1, 2011 by Har- Corson, Dale R. Corson University Press old Craft, former director of the Arecibo Observatory (1973- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 [2011-11-01] 1981). Culler, Jonathan; A Conversation with Jonathan Internet-First Professor Culler, Department of English, discusses his back- Adams, Barry B. Culler University Press ground, his academic interests, and his multiple roles at Cor- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40867 [2015-09-10] nell University. de Boer, P. C. Tobias; A Conversation with Tob de Boer Internet-First This video is an interview with Tob de Boer; it was recorded Moon, Francis C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36338 University Press October 7, 2013, at Kendal at Ithaca. [2013-10-07] Dewey, Martha; One Vision, Many Voices: First Internet-First This video documents “One Vision, Many Voices”, Cornell’s Relta, Vivian; Year Diversity Initiative featuring University Press annual orientation program for first year students, which Cruz, Dane; the Cornell Interactive Theater [2004-04-02] augments the Provost’s First Year Reading Project. CITE’s in- Brown, Kimberly; Ensemble’s presentation of “Being teractive scenario, “Being Antigone”, contemporizes themes Cornell Interactive Theatre A n t i g o n e”. and relationships from Sophocles’ Antigone. Ensemble [CITE] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/96 Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–181– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Drake, Frank; A Conversation with Frank Drake Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40748 University Press Campbell, Donald B. [2012-02-20] Dyce, Rolf B.; A Conversation with Rolf B. Dyce Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40319 University Press [2010-03-15] Earle, Clifford J.; A Conversation with Lisa and Cliff Internet-First Lisa Earle was a professor in Plant Breeding and Genetics in Earle, Elizabeth D.; Earle University Press the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, and her husband Cooke, J. Robert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40237 [2014-10-16] Cliff Earle was a professor in the College of Arts & Sciences, in the department of Mathematics. Farley, Donald T.; A Conversation with Donald T. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Campbell, Donald B.; Farley University Press Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40583 [2012-04-20] Fay, Robert C.; A Conversation with Robert C. Fay Internet-First Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37191 University Press Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes the development [2012-11-27] of his interest in chemistry, his undergraduate education at Oberlin College, and graduate studies in inorganic chemistry at ... Feeny, Paul; Paul Feeny and Anurag Agrawal Internet-First Paul Patrick Feeny is a professor emeritus in the Department Agrawal, Anurag Converse University Press of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Cornell University. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50975 [2017-05] In this video he talks with his faculty colleague, Prof. Anurag Agrawal, about his life and career at ... Feldshuh, David; Antigone (script, video segments, Internet-First In Fall 2003, Sophocles’ Antigone was a prominent topic on Booth, Dan; and commentary) University Press the Cornell campus. Chosen for the 2003 New Student Read- Rusten, Jeffrey https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30557 [2003] ing Project, it was assigned reading for all incoming students over the summer. Upon their arrival on campus, it formed ... Feldshuh, David; A Conversation with David Internet-First Emeritus Professor Feldshuh was the Artistic Director of the Levitt, Bruce A. Feldshuh University Press Department of Theatre, Film and Dance - now called Per- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50075 [2016-12-16] forming and Media Arts - for 27 years. Feyjoo, Miguel; A Conversation with Miguel Feyjoo Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40744 University Press Campbell, Donald B. [2011-09] Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–182– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Firebaugh, Francille; A Conversation with Francille Internet-First Francille Firebaugh was a former Dean of the College of Hu- McKain, John Firebaugh University Press man Ecology (previously known as Home Economics) and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41634 [2014-10-15] the Vice President of Cornell University for Land Grant Af- fairs. Foote, Robert H. Reflections on the History of Re- Internet-First This Power Point presentation contains an overview of more productive Physiology Research in University Press detailed documentation of research published in “Highlights Dairy Cattle [2006-06-21] in Dairy Cattle Reproduction in the Last 100 Years” by the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3664 author on June 1, 2005. It includes highlights on ... Forrest, Janet; Life in Arecibo for Cornell Uni- Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Forrest, Robert versity Families (June 1963 to May University Press 1965) [2012-02-19] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40482 Forrest, Robert; Robert Forrest on Measuring the Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Campbell, Donald B.; Shape and Adjusting the First Arec- University Press Craft, Harold D. Jr. ibo Reflector [2012-02-19] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40317 Frank, Bob; A Conversation with Bob Frank Internet-First Emeritus Professor of Management and Economics, Bob Gilovich, Thomas D. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50977 University Press Frank was also a New York Times columnist, and prolific au- [2016-12-16] thor. Gavin, Thomas A. My Life as a Field Biologist: From Internet-First Tom Gavin’s CAPE Lecture on December 8, 2011, provided Deer to Digital Book in 40 Short University Press a panoramic reprise of his research career as a Field Biologist Years [2011-12-08] by way of four major projects, all using marked individuals https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28280 to illuminate larger aspects of animal behavior and ecology. George, Albert R.; A Conversation with Al George Internet-First This video is part of the Oral History Project of the Sibley Moon, Francis https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37324 University Press School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Albert R. [2014-04-18] George, the John F. Carr Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing at Cornell University is interviewed ... Gilbert, Roger; A Conversation with Roger Gilbert Internet-First Professor Gilbert discusses the biography he is writing about Adams, Barry B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40848 University Press beloved poet A. R. (Archie) Ammons; he comments briefly [2015-09-10] about the legendary M. H. (Mike) Abrams. A brief video clip of Ammons is at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44681 Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–183– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Gilovich, Thomas D.; Pizarro, A Conversation with Thomas D. Internet-First Thomas Gilovich is the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of David A. Gilovich University Press Psychology, who studies judgment and decision-making as a https://hdl.handle.net/1813/50981 [2016-12-15] social psychologist. Global Performing Arts Con- Creating Video for an Online, Mul- [2006-07-25] Video subtitling and authoring instructions and examples sortium; tilingual Database developed as part of the Global Performing Arts Database Young, Joshua; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3341 (GloPAD, see www.glopad.org), an online, multilingual da- Ochshorn, Robert tabase project for materials and information on performing arts ... GloPAC Style Sheet for GloPAD Video Proj- [2006-07-25] Just a .css style sheet to get the index html page to display ect Explanation Web Page correctly. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3340 Gordon, William E.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Internet-First Three pioneers discuss the beginning of the Arecibo Obser- Corson, Dale R.; Observatory Pioneers: William E. University Press vatory. McGuire, William “Bill” Gordon, Dale R. Corson and Wil- [2015-09-04] liam McGuire https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 Gottfried, Kurt; A Conversation with Dale R. [2009-07-22] A companion piece to the book, “The Legacy of Dale R. Cor- Corson, Dale R. Corson (video) son”, this video features an interview with Dale Corson by https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 Kurt Gottfried, Professor of Physics Emeritus from Cornell University. Gottfried, Kurt; A Conversation with Kurt Gottfried Internet-First Gottfried discusses his early life and education, career, re- Lepage, Peter https://hdl.handle.net/1813/49649 University Press search in physics, his classic book, Quantum Mechanics: [2017-04-07] Fundamentals, and his role as co-founder of the Union of Concerned Scientists, which dealt with policy issues on nuclear arms ... Gouldin, Frederick C.; A Conversation with Frederick C. Internet-First Part of the oral history of Mechanical and Aerospace Engi- Moon, Francis C. Gouldin University Press neering. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40170 [2014-06-10] Gries, David; A Conversation with David Gries Internet-First David Gries joined Cornell in 1969. He was chair of Com- Constable, Robert L. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40576 University Press puter Science in the 1980s and associate dean of Engineering 2015-07-21) for 8 years in the 2000s. His research was on compiler writing and areas related to formal programming methodology. ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–184– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Handler, Philip; Big Red/Meier White: A Cornell Fly on the Wall This video features Cornell-educated architect Richard A. Handler, Maddy Story of Architect Richard Meier ‘56 Productions Meier, class of 1956, founder of the architectural firm Rich- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3938 [2006-06] ard Meier & Partners Architects. Created in honor of Meier’s 50th Reunion in June 2006, the video is illustrated with vintage ... Handler, Philip; True Big Red: Professor Don Fly on the Wall This video featuring Don Greenberg ‘55, Cornell’s Jacob Handler, Maddy Greenberg ‘55 Productions Gould Schurman Professor and creator and Director of the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3462 [2005-06] Program of Computer Graphics, was produced in honor of his 50th Reunion. Don’s True Big Red story unfolds with his narration ... Handler, Philip; Journey from Sibley: Jill Lerner ‘75 Fly on the Wall This video features Cornell-educated architect and Universi- Handler, Maddy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3461 Productions ty Trustee Jill Lerner ‘75, B Arch ‘76, a principal at the archi- [2005-06] tectural firm, Kohn Pedersen Fox Architects (KPF). Created in honor of her 30th Reunion in June 2005 ... Handler, Philip; Portrait of a Cornell Artist: Elsie Fly on the Wall This video about pastel artist, Cornell alumna Elsie Dinsmore Handler, Maddy Dinsmore Popkin, BFA ‘58 Productions Popkin, BFA ‘58, is an entertaining narrative by the artist of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/229 [2003-06] her life while an art student at Cornell in the mid-1950s. This video has the artist describing how she creates her art ... Handler, Philip; Being Eisenman: Peter Eisenman Fly on the Wall This video is a highly personal account of Eisenman’s life and Handler, Maddy ‘54 Productions work told by alumnus Peter Eisenman ’54, created in cele- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/197 [2004-06] bration of his 50th Cornell Reunion. Vintage pictures from Eisenman’s years at and right after Cornell, as well as recent ... Handler, Philip; Celebrating Yervant: Cornell Pro- Internet-First This documentary was created as a gift for Yervant Terzian’s Handler, Maddy (Fly on fessor Terzian on his 70th Birthday University Press 70th birthday (Feb 9, 2009). The production takes a personal, the Wall Productions, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14723 [2009-10] honest, and at times light-hearted approach to the Profes- producer) sor’s Cornell story, made upbeat through the Happy Birthday song ... Handler, Philip; Ratan Tata ‘59: The Cornell Story Fly on the Wall This documentary features Cornell College of Architecture Handler, Maddy (Fly on https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13622 Productions graduate Ratan Tata ‘59, BArch ‘62, chairman of Tata Sons, the Wall Productions, [2009-06] India’s premier conglomerate. Created in honor of Tata’s 50th producer) Reunion in June 2009, this memory piece tells the story of ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–185– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Handler, Philip; Simply Squier: Professor Jack Fly on the Wall This documentary features Cornell College of Architecture, Handler, Maddy (Fly on Squier, MFA ‘52 Productions Art and Planning Professor of Sculpture Jack Squier, MFA the Wall Productions, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13621 [2007-06] ‘52, and Jane Squier, his wife since 1950. The story of this producer) “stylish” couple who has made Ithaca their home since ... Harriott, Peter; A Conversation with Peter Harriott Internet-First Harriott’s early years in Ithaca, his formal education, the writ- Steen, Paul https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41182 University Press ing of three distinguished textbooks, his pride in his family, [2015-09-10] and personal interests, such as life outdoors and music, are discussed. The origins of his famous Reynolds Number Song ... Hershey, Edward Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Cornell This video chronicles the life of Cornell President Emeritus Fortune University Dale Corson, from his boyhood and college years in Kansas https://hdl.handle.net/1813/85 [1999] to his distinguished career at Cornell. Commentary by various Cornell colleagues includes discussion of Corson’s roles as ... Hoffmann, Roald Roald Hoffmann Symposium Internet-First Part of the Chemistry and Chemical Biology oral history Concert University Press project. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37374 [2014-07-21] Hopcroft, John E.; A Conversation with John E. Internet-First This ACM Turing Award recipient talks about research, text- Gries, David Hopcroft University Press books, working with graduate students, his role as a senior https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40568 [2015-07-21] statesman of his field, and concludes with some words of wisdom. Hover, Kenneth Clark; A Conversation with Ken Hover Internet-First Part of the oral history of Civil and Environmental Engineer- Abel, John F. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38196 University Press ing project. [2013] Irish, Wilmont Wheeler; Bill Irish Reminisces Internet-First Part of the Biological and Environmental Engineering oral Furry, Ronald Bay https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37247 University Press history project. [2013-09-04] Jagendorf, André; A Conversation with André Internet-First André Tridon Jagendorf is a Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor Turgeon, Robert Jagendorf University Press Emeritus in the Section of Plant Biology, who is notable for https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44720 [2016-09-08] providing direct evidence that chloroplasts ... Jauncey, David; A Conversation with David Jauncey Internet-First During the 1960s, Australian David Jauncey was a Senior Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60171 University Press Research Associate at Cornell, working primarily on Areci- [2018-01-28] bo-related research. He was one of the pioneers of ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–186– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Jewell, William J.; Bill Jewell Reminisces Internet-First Part of the Biological and Environmental Engineering de- Ahner, Beth https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37006 University Press partmental oral history project. [2014-06-10] Kelley, Michael C.; A Conversation with Michael C. Internet-First Kelley, an acclaimed teacher, discusses his uses of radar and Campbell, Donald B.; Kelley University Press rocketry to study the ionosphere and speculates about prom- Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41287 [2013-03-28] ising new studies of potential earthquake detection. King, Kenneth M. The Origin and History of the Internet-First In this February 17, 2011, lecture to the Cornell Association Internet, a lecture by Ken King University Press of Professors Emeriti at Cornell University, Kenneth M. King https://hdl.handle.net/1813/22368 [2011] traces the evolution of the Internet from its roots in higher education. This is a personal account of the political steps ... King, Kenneth M.; An Oral History Conversation: The Internet-First How computing at Cornell transitioned from reliance on the Cooke, J. Robert; Paradigm Shift from Centralized to University Press mainframe computer to desk-top machines. Teitelbaum, Tim; Decentralized Computing at [2015-10] Gale, Doug Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41195 Kirk, Mark The Case for a Primary Diplomatic Internet-First The Honorable Mark Kirk, Cornell class of ‘81, presented his Relationship with China University Press thoughtful and provocative views on ‘The Rise of China’ in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8294 [2004-11-08] a November 8, 2004, lecture. Kirk has been named by the Congressional Quarterly as one of the emerging leaders of Congress. Kozen, Dexter; A Conversation with Dexter Kozen Internet-First Kozen discusses his experiences at Cornell – his research Constable, Robert L. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41206 University Press and teaching experience, textbooks, participation in sports [2015-09-09] & music, etc. Kulkarni, Shrinivas R.; A Conversation with Shrinivas R. Internet-First Shri Kulkarni, an A. D. White Professor-at-Large, was the Campbell, Donald B.; Kulkarni University Press McArthur Professor of Astronomy and Professor of Plane- Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41208 [2013-03-28] tary Sciences at California Institute of Technology. He discusses his experiences at the Arecibo Observatory and ... LaLonde, Kay; A Conversation with Kay and Mary Internet-First The spouse and daughter of the late Merle LaLonde discuss LaLonde, Mary Kay; Kay LaLonde University Press family life during the initial days of the creation of the Arec- Campbell, Donald B.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41204 [2012-02-20] ibo Observatory in Puerto Rico. Craft, Harold D. Jr. Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–187– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Leibovich, Sidney; A Conversation with Sidney Internet-First Part of the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering oral his- Moon, Francis C. Leibovich University Press tory project. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40195 [2014-06-10] Lewis, W. Jack Aesthetics Beyond Life: W. Jack Internet-First This is a presentation by Rev. Jack Lewis at the Lyceum, Ken- Lewis University Press dal at Ithaca Retirement Community, on March 22, 2001. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44731 [2001-03-22] Lewis served as Director of Cornell United Religious Work from 1963-81. A biography of Rev. Lewis is included. Lurie, Alison; A Conversation with Alison Lurie Internet-First Part of the History of English at Cornell oral history project. Adams, Barry B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40577 University Press [2015-07-27] Maldonado, José; A Conversation with José Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; Maldonado University Press Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40742 [2011-09-28] Marcham, Frederick G. A Talk on Job at Sage Chapel Internet-First Prof. Marcham reads from and comments on the Book of Job, (audio) University Press March 29, 1992, in the Cornell University chapel. Length: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3569 [2006] 14:27. Matyas, Robert M.; A Conversation with Robert M. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr. Matyas University Press https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40538 [2011-10-19] McClane, Kenneth A.; A Conversation with Kenneth A. Internet-First Part of the History of the English Department project. Adams, Barry B. McClane University Press https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40578 [2015-07-27] McConkey, James R.; A Conversation with Jim Internet-First James McConkey is the Goldwin Smith Professor of English Adams, Barry B. McConkey University Press Literature Emeritus at Cornell University. Known for his https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40281 [2015-06-02] meditative nonfiction narratives, James McConkey began teaching at Cornell in 1956, as an assistant professor ... McGuire, William “Bill”; A Conversation with Bill McGuire Internet-First A discussion of the structural engineering aspects of the Are- Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41189 University Press cibo Observatory. [2011-12-17] McGuire, William “Bill”; A Civil and Environmental Internet-First Emeritus Professor Bill McGuire first came to Cornell as a Abel, John F. Engineering Oral History Interview University Press graduate student in 1946, the first class immediately after https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52047 [2012-04-18] World War II, on the GI Bill. Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–188– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Morgan, Robert R.; A Conversation with Robert Internet-First Professor Robert Morgan first came to teach poetry as a Adams, Barry B. Morgan University Press Visiting Lecturer in Creative Writing, in 1971, while Archie https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40277 [2015-06-02] Ammons was on sabbatical. Although offered a one-year appointment, he has been here ever since. Murphy, Susan Hills; A Conversation with Susan Murphy Internet-First Vice President Susan H. Murphy discusses her several roles East, Betsy https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41382 University Press at Cornell University, including her oversight of the univer- [2015-11-24] sity’s student and academic services environment where students spend their out-of-classroom time. Nerode, Anil; A Conversation with Anil Nerode Internet-First Anil Nerode is the Goldwin Smith Professor of Mathematics. Gries, David https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40527 University Press He joined the Cornell Math Department in 1959. His inter- [2014-10-16] ests are in mathematical logic, the theory of automata, computability and complexity theory, the calculus ... Nogami Memorial Noh Subtitled Video of Noh Theatre Per- [2006-07-25] A clip of selections of a 1932 performance of the noh play Theatre Research Institute; formance of Yorimasa, 1932 Yorimasa. The video has been annotated with a sound track, Global Performing Arts https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3337 by the Nogami Memorial Noh Theatre Research Institute, Consortium and subtitled with a Japanese transcription and an English ... Parchomchuk, Peter Vibratory Fruit Harvesting: High- Cornell This high-speed video (10x) of an apple fruit-stem subject- speed Video of Apple Fruit-stem University ed to gradually increasing periodic excitation at the upper Response to Forcing Direction and [1971] end of the stem (where attached to the tree branch) provides Frequency excellent experimental agreement with the numerically inte- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/44725 grated equations of motion for forced oscillation. Pettengill, Gordon H.; A Conversation with Gordon H. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr. Pettengill University Press https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40321 [2010-03-15] Pinstrup-Andersen, Per Achieving Food Security for All in Internet-First Large increases in cereal prices in 2007-08 raised questions the Foreseeable Future University Press about the ability of world agriculture to produce the food https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41456 [2015-12-03] needed by future generations. Predictions about impending world famine and continued increases in food prices are ... Pope, Stephen B.; A Conversation with Stephen B. Internet-First Stephen Pope is the Sibley College Professor of Mechanical Leibovich, Sidney Pope University Press Engineering in the Sibley School of Mechanical & Aerospace https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40143 [2015-05-06] Engineering at Cornell University. He received his undergraduate and graduate education in the Mechanical ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–189– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Rhodes, Frank H. T. Frank Rhodes Salutes Roald Hoff- Internet-First Roald Hoffmann received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in mann (on 75th Birthday) University Press 1981. He is also the Rhodes Professor of Humane Letters, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37376 [2014-07-21] Emeritus, in recognition of the poetry and plays he has written. Frank Rhodes was a long-time President of Cornell Univ. Rockcastle, Verne; A Conversation with Verne Rock- Internet-First Verne Rockcastle is interviewed by his son-in-law John Wi- Wiessinger, John castle University Press essinger. He was Professor Emeritus of Science and Environ- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36390 [2014-10-07] mental Education. Ruoff, Arthur L.; A Conversation with Art Ruoff Internet-First To supplement an oral history interview with Professor Ruoff Hoffmann, Roald https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39289 University Press (interviewed by Roald Hoffmann), additional background [2014-10-01] resources are included: List of publications (cv), and articles that appeared in the Cornell Chronicle and the Engineering Quarterly. Schneider, Fred B.; A Conversation with Fred Internet-First Fred Schneider, an expert in concurrent and distributed sys- Gries, David Schneider University Press tems, and in computer and cybersecurity, shares insights https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41370 [2015-09-09] about how his professional interests evolved, and provides sweeping views about how his field and department have changed. ... Strogatz, Steven H. Nonlinear dynamics and chaos: Lab Internet-First This video shows six laboratory demonstrations of chaos and demonstrations University Press nonlinear phenomena, intended for use in a first course on https://hdl.handle.net/1813/97 [1994] nonlinear dynamics. Steven Strogatz explains the principles being illustrated and why they are important. ... Talpey, Thomas; A Conversation with Thomas and Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Talpey, Elizabeth; Elizabeth Talpey University Press Craft, Harold D. Jr. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40322 [2010-03-15] Teitelbaum, Tim; A Conversation with Tim Internet-First A discussion of the teaching of large, introductory courses in Gries, David Teitelbaum University Press programming in the early days – using Terak and Macintosh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40865 [2015-09-10] computers – and the development of integrated programming environments that implement language-aware editing ... Tennant, Bud C.; A Conversation with Bud C. Internet-First Bud Tennant’s multidimensional career as a veterinarian is Carmichael, LeLand “Skip” Tennant University Press discussed with Skip Carmichael. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41373 [2015-11-24] Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–190– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Terzian, Yervant; A Conversation with Yervant Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; Terzian University Press Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40330 [2012-04-20] Thompson, Thomas W.; A Conversation with Thomas W. Internet-First Part of the Arecibo Observatory oral history project. Craft, Harold D. Jr.; Thompson University Press Campbell, Donald B. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40746 [2012-02-22] Unknown author Dale Corson: A Celebration of His Internet-First The life of Cornell President Emeritus Dale Corson was cel- Life University Press ebrated at a service September 8, 2012, in Sage Chapel, in- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60203 [2012-09-08] cluding a welcome by President David Skorton, remarks by honored guests and family, and music from the Glee Club ... Usher, David A.; A Conversation with David Usher Internet-First David Anthony Usher, Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Ganem, Bruce https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37323 University Press Biology, was born in Harrow in the UK on November 1st, [2012-11-10] 1936, and emigrated with his family to Wellington, New Zea- land, in 1948. After a year at Wellesley College in Days Bay he became a boarder in Grey House ... Van Loan, Charlie; A Conversation with Charlie Van Internet-First Charlie Van Loan, Department of Computer Science, dis- Bala, Kavita Loan University Press cusses his experiences with teaching, writing textbooks, ad- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41201 [2015-09-15] ministering degree programs, MatLab, matrices and more. Walcott, Charles Animal Navigation: An Enduring Internet-First Many animals move thousands of miles over the surface Mystery University Press of the earth. Monarch butterflies return to a small place in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40145 [2014] Mexico to overwinter, Arctic Terns fly some 24,000 miles per year, and salmon return to the gravel beds in the streams where they ... Walcott, Charles; A Conversation with Charles Internet-First Charles Walcott is a Professor Emeritus of Neurobiology Cooke, J. Robert Walcott University Press and Behavior, receiving his PhD from Cornell in 1959. He is https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40140 [2015-05-06] the former Director of the Lab of Ornithology, as well as the Dean of the University Faculty. Wang, Kuo King; A Conversation with K. K. Wang Internet-First K. K. Wang was interviewed by Francis Moon at Kendal of Moon, Francis C. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36331 University Press Ithaca. This is a contribution to the Mechanical and Aero- [2013-10-07] space Engineering Oral History Project. Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–191– Author(s) Title & URL Publisher Abstract (truncated) Widom, Ben; A Conversation with Ben Widom Internet-First Benjamin Widom, Professor of Chemistry Emeritus, sketch- Meinwald, Jerrold https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37201 University Press es his career in science starting from his years in Stuyvesant [2012-11-13] High School in New York City, followed by his undergraduate years at Columbia University, then as a PhD student at Cornell. ... Wilcox, Charles F. Jr.; A Conversation with Charles F. Internet-First Charles Wilcox, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, relates Meinwald, Jerrold Wilcox, Jr. University Press his youthful introduction to chemistry and the path that led https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36410 [2012-09-08] through MIT, UCLA, and Harvard to a faculty position at Cornell. He explains how he was drawn to Physical ... Young, Frank; A Conversation with Frank Young Internet-First Frank Young describes his professional journey in Rural So- Erickson, Gene https://hdl.handle.net/1813/42408 University Press ciology, plus his active, extended period as a Professor Emer- [2015-09-08] itus. Zehnder, Alan T.; A Conversation with Alan T. Internet-First In an interview with Prof. Francis Moon, Professor Alan Moon, Francis C. Zehnder University Press Zehnder of the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40196 [2014-06-10] Engineering discusses his trajectory into academia and life at Cornell. Prof. Zehnder grew up in Alameda, California, ... Collection: Multimedia and Videos https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/76

–192– DVD and CD Collection

When we initiated this project, streaming capabilities were unavailable within the DSpace digital repository. Consequently, physical discs were used to archive and to deliver content (text, graphics, video, and audio – https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3613). Copies of these were deposited with the Library’s Rare and Manuscript Collections, and later the content was converted for streaming from within IFUP.

A Conversation with Cindy Noble Animal Reproduction: Reflections by Robert Foote A Conversation with Dotsevi Y. Sogah CALS Alumni Awards 2011 A Conversation with Edmund T. Cranch Cornell: The Birth of the American University A Conversation with Francis J. DiSalvo Corson: Cornell Center for Material Research Luncheon A Conversation with Francis Moon Groundbreaking Ceremony of the Life Sciences Technology Building A Conversation with Fred W. McLafferty Hans Bethe: Celebrating “An Exemplary Life” A Conversation with Harold Scheraga History of the Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering A Conversation with Howard E. Evans Janus Conference on Research Library Collections A Conversation with Jack H. Freed John M. King A Conversation with James W. Spencer Joycelyn Hart Memorial A Conversation with Jean Robinson M. H. Abrams at Cornell University A Conversation with Jerrold Meinwald Memorial to Richard N. White A Conversation with John F. Booker Mind and Memory Lectures A Conversation with Juris Hartmanis Quantum Physics Made Relatively Simple A Conversation with Malden C. Nesheim Remembering Hans Bethe A Conversation with Richard Korf Remembering W. Donald Cooke A Conversation with Roald Hoffmann The Case for a Primary Diplomatic Relationship with China A Conversation with Robert A. Plane The Corson Symposium: Strategy for a Great Research University A Conversation with Robert Hughes The Internet-First University Press Archive 001, 30 Apr 2005 A Conversation with Royse P. Murphy The Legacy of Dale R. Corson A Conversation with Simon Bauer The Legacy of Frederick G. Marcham A Conversation with W. Donald Cooke The Rau Plow Model Collection at Cornell University and the Evolution of Plow A World without Disorder: Absolute Zero Temperature – Design A Richard C. Richardson Lecture William Barlow Ware Remembrance

–193– –194– Journals

Initially, we had hoped to create and host academic journals. We even formulated Internet-based changes to the publishing process to facilitate a rapid review and search protocol. (We will discuss these concepts in a separate document.) Because the creation of an ongoing journal would have required a financial plan to sustain a continuing effort, we settled instead upon providing an open-access distribution mechanism for existing journals. We considered both professional journals and student-edited journals (and undergraduate honors theses).

A. Professional Scholarly Journals https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/823 At https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/117 we’ve posted nine volumes of the CIGR EJournal which is sponsored by “...The International Com- mission of Agricultural Engineering (CIGR). CIGR is an international, non-governmental, non-profit organization providing a networking system for regional and national societies of agricultural engineering as well as private and public companies and individuals all over the world.” Because the IFUP content is indexed by Google, our site enables issues, authors, subjects, etc., to be readily located. The number of visits greatly expanded the journals’ audience, as indicated by the usage statistics. Cornell’s College of Engineering published a serial for a general audience, ENGINEERING: Cornell Quarterly. “This Engineering Quarterly collection of 102 issues contains 5,072 photographically-rich pages of the history of the College of Engineering at Cornell University. The first issue was released in Spring, 1966, and ended with Spring, 1994.

B. Undergraduate Scholarly Publications https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/94 The Visible Hand The Visible Hand is a publication of the Cornell Economics Society, in which economic trends and policies are explored. Volumes 11 (1&2) and 12 (1&2) are online. 11(1) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/95 11(2) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/115 12(1) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/219 12(2): https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1166 The Quad The Quad is a literary and art magazine celebrating its tenth year at Cornell. They publish poetry, prose, and art on any subject from any author. (The Quad: Literary Magazine, 2004-10) (Volume 10, Issue 1) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/232

Research Honors Abstracts (College of Agriculture and Life Sciences) Faculty in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University mentor and guide undergraduate students who have chosen to pursue a research project and graduate with honors. The volumes for years 2001, 2002, and 2003-2004 are online. Subsequently the contents have been posted by the sponsoring group. 2001: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/851 2002: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/850 2003-2004: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/216

–195– –196– Software and Computer-based Instructional Materials

Software Manuals Biological and Environmental Engineering Software

Computer-based Instructional Materials VisualFEA (Finite Element Analysis) Collection

Computer Programs VisualFEA (Windows and Macintosh versions)

–197– Biological and Environmental Engineering Software Executive Producer: J. Robert Cookee Author or On-Camera Video Title URL Len. Participants Cooke, J. Robert Archive of BEE Educational Software Manuals: An Overview https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40871 2p Cooke, J. Robert Software by the J. Robert Cooke Group https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40843 2p Cooke, J. Robert; Applied Finite Element Analysis: An Apple II Implementation https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40841 460p Davis, Denny C. Cooke, J. Robert; MathWriter™ I: Mathematical Typesetting with the Macintosh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39154 118p Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; MathWriter™ I: An Intelligent Full Screen Mathematical Editor https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39156 1p Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; MacPoisson™: Instructional Finite Element Analysis for Solving https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40845 225p Davis, D. C.; Poisson’s Equation with the Macintosh® Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; MacPoisson™ Supplement: Instructional Finite Element Analysis https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40846 84p Davis, D. C.; Verification and Problem Sets Sobel, E. Ted; Raman, D. R. Cooke, J. Robert; MacElastic™: Instructional Finite Element Analysis for Solving https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40844 246p Davis, D. C.; Elasticity Problems with the Macintosh® Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; MacRegistrar™: A Specialized Database for Course Information https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40847 156p Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; StomateTutor™: An Introduction to Stomatal Control of Gas Exchange https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39161 27p Upadhyaya, S. K.; in Plants Delwiche, M. J.; Rand, R. H.; Scott, N. S.; Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; A Guide to MathWriter™: The Scientific Word Processor for the Macintosh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39158 352p Sobel, E. Ted (Professional version) Collection: Biological and Environmental Engineering Software https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39152

–198– Author or On-Camera Video Title URL Len. Participants Cooke, J. Robert; A Guide to MathWriter™: The Scientific Word Processor for the Macintosh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39157 274p Sobel, E. Ted (Education version) Cooke, J. Robert; MathWriter™: The Scientific Word Processor for the Macintosh https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39155 20p Sobel, E. Ted Sobel, E. Ted MathWriter™: Quick Reference Card https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39159 8p Cooke, Nancy B.; Writing a Paper with MathWriter™ https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39162 47p Cooke, Richard D. Cooke, J. Robert; A Guide to ExamBuilder™ https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39153 109p Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; DiscoverPro™: The Bibliographic-Multimedia Database https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40842 219p Sobel, E. Ted Cooke, J. Robert; QuikBase™: The Quick Database Program https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39160 31p Bartlett, James V. Note: This Macintosh software requires the Motorola PowerPC CPU Collection: Biological and Environmental Engineering Software https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/39152

–199– Software and Computer-based Instructional Materials VisualFEA by Jae Young Lee VisualFEA (Finite Element Analysis) Collection https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43749 Computer Program: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/43778 VisualFEA (Windows and Macintosh versions) AUTHOR: Lee, Jae Young ABSTRACT: VisualFEA is an easy-to-use but powerful finite element analysis program, full-fledged with pre- and post-processing capabilities. The program has a unique feature for computer-aided education of structural mechanics and finite element method. The educational functions cover a number of topics in the subjects. They are devised to enhance understanding of complex concepts and procedures through graphical simulation and visualization. The program is provided here as a teaching aid for instructors and as a practicing tool for students. DESCRIPTION: Hardware requirement for Computer Program (Windows) is Windows PC with Windows XP, 7, 8, 10... Processing Size limit: 1,000 nodes ... Time limit: none. Hardware requirement for Computer Program (MacOSX) is Macintosh (Intel) with OSX... Processing Size limit: 1,000 nodes ... Time limit: none. Contact [email protected] to obtain a free, extended version for use in lecture courses. Computer-based Instructional Materials min 11 - Computer-aided The presentation in this video explains the mean- 21 Education of Structural ing and effectiveness of computer-aided education Mechanics and Finite in structural mechanics and finite element method. Element Method Using The educational functions are introduced as a unique VisualFEA and special feature of VisualFEA. The introduction Companion Document: includes a brief overview on the topics of the subjects Finite element imple- covered by the program. The procedure of computer- mentation for comput- aided education is demonstrated with two examples, er-aided instruction one for structural mechanics and the other for finite [PDF] (528.4Kb) element method. https://hdl.handle. net/1813/43750 21 - An example of 2D This screen demo exemplifies structural modeling 15 frame of a simple 2-dimensional frame, using VisualFEA. https://hdl.handle. The program is featured by interactive modeling and net/1813/43753 visualization through real-time analysis. This shows how to create a frame model and examine the structural behavior in reponse to the variation of external forces, boundary constraints, and member properties. Interactive representation of internal forces is a unique educational feature of VisualFEA. –200– Computer-based Instructional Materials min 22 - Modeling of a 3D This screen demo introduces important features 23 Frame of 3-dimensional frame modeling by VisualFEA. https://hdl.handle. Namely, procedures for constructing a 3-dimensional net/1813/43754 frame, user interface for handling 3-dimensional coordinates, representation of 3-dimensional analysis data, and so on. The demo shows 3-dimensional ren- dering of stress contour image and recovering the detailed analysis results. 23 - Relationship The interactive operation with frame diagrams is in- 14 between Diagrams of a troduced as a method of examining the mathematical 2D Frame relationships between shear, bending moment, and https://hdl.handle. deflection diagrams of structural members. The dif- net/1813/43755 ferentiation and integration of internal forces are illustrated graphically using the slope and area of the diagrams. The response to variation of input conditions is dynamically represented by instant update of the diagram. 31 - An Example of a This screen demo shows the basic procedure of finite 22 Plane Strain Case element analysis by VisualFEA, using a simple exam- https://hdl.handle. ple of plane strain case. The preprocessing, solving, net/1813/43762 and postprocessing stages are explained through the step-by-step progress of defining outlines, generating meshes, assigning attributes, solving, and visualizing analysis results. The look and feel of the program, as well as its usage, can be grasped from this demo. 32 - Mohr’s Circle - This video shows an educational function for teaching 19 Linear and learning the concept and usage of Mohr’s circle in https://hdl.handle. solid mechanics. A Mohr’s circle is drawn using the net/1813/43758 stresses at a point of a plane or a three-dimensional solid model. Various graphic visualization and tooltip information illustrate the representation of stress states by the Mohr’s circle. The coordinate transformation of stresses is also demonstrated. 33 - Representation of This screen demo shows how Mohr’s circles can be 10 Elasto-plastic Behavior used in representing the elasto-plastic behavior in fi- Using Mohr’s Circle nite element analysis. The transition of the stress state https://hdl.handle. from elastic to plastic is illustrated by the image of net/1813/43759 incremental Mohr’s circles and envelope curve. The characteristics of plastic yield criteria and their significance can also be observed by comparing the Mohr’s circles for the stresses under different criteria.

–201– Computer-based Instructional Materials min 34 - Representation of This screen demo will show how the elasto-plastic be- 13 Elasto-plastic Behavior havior can be represented by the yield surface under Using Yield Surface a given plastic yield criterion. In this demo, a quarter https://hdl.handle. section of a plate with a hole was modeled as a plane net/1813/43764 strain case with elasto-plastic material behavior. The concepts of yield surface and stress path can be understood through interactive manipulation of graphic images representing the state of stresses. 41 - Computation of A simple example of a frame model is presented to 11 the Element Stiffness show how to examine the computational details of the Matrix element stiffness matrix, using the educational func- https://hdl.handle. tion. The items of computation include the element net/1813/43756 stiffness matrix and force vector, respectively, in local and global coordinates, and transformation matrix for coordinate transformation. The demo shows the alternative methods of representing the information either by the numerical values or by symbolic expression. 42 - Processing of the The video demonstrates interactive simulation of as- 16 Finite Element Stiffness sembling stiffness matrices and force vectors into the Equation system equations, comparison of different assembly https://hdl.handle. methods, and node and element numbering for com- net/1813/43757 putational efficiency. This demo is a continuation of the demo about the element stiffness matrix of 2-D frame model in the file named, FrameElem.mp4. 43 - Computation of This screen demo introduces an educational function 11 the Element Stiffness of VisualFEA for teaching and learning the procedure Matrix: Plane strain of computing element stiffness matrices in finite ele- case ment method. The step-by-step process of numerical https://hdl.handle. integration is displayed using graphical images and nu- net/1813/43760 merical expressions. The purpose of the function is to study the computational details through inspecting the numerical data produced in the integration process. 44 - Processing of the- This function covers interactive simulation of as- 18 Finite Element Stiffness sembling stiffness matrices and force vectors into the Equation: Plane strain system equations, comparison of different assembly case methods, and node and element numbering for the https://hdl.handle. computational efficiency. Drag-and-drop assembly of net/1813/43761 element stiffness matrix is graphically simulated for intuitive understanding of the process. This demo is a continuation of the demo about element stiffness matrix of plane strain model in the file named PlaneElem. mp4.

–202– Computer-based Instructional Materials min 45 - Interpolation and This screen demo introduces an educational function 20 the Shape Function of VisualFEA, related to intra-element interpolation of https://hdl.handle. nodal values using shape functions. This feature of the net/1813/43763 program is intended to help understand the nature of the shape functions and the computational aspects of interpolation. The characteristics of element modeling can be examined through the graphical representation. They include the inter - element continuity related to compatibility of the shape functions between adjacent elements. 46 - Eigenmode This screen demo introduces an educational function 17 Simulation of VisualFEA, related to eigen mode simulation. The https://hdl.handle. function is useful in teaching and learning the concept net/1813/43752 of eigenmodes and their implication in finite element behavior. This demo suggests how to use the eigenval- ues and eigenvectors of the stiffness matrix for examining the characteristics of finite elements. 47 - Eigenmodes in This screen demo introduces an educational function 15 Dynamic Analysis of VisualFEA, related to usage of eigenmode, in dy- https://hdl.handle. namic analysis. A generalized eigenproblem is estab- net/1813/43751 lished from the dynamic equilibrium equation. The vibration modes are obtained from this eigenproblem, and the dynamic behavior can be represented as a time dependent combination of vibration modes. This video shows a demonstration of the educational function to study the concepts and procedures of dynamic analysis based on mode superposition.

Some Applications of VisualFEA https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43791 1. Stomatal Guard Cells Stomata Shell A thin shell model of linear elastic deformation of half 1 https://hdl.handle. a kidney-shaped guard cell pair. See the background net/1813/43793 for this analysis in the paper: “Shell analysis of elliptical guard cells in higher plants: A review” at this URL.

Stomata Solid A solid model of linear elastic deformation of half a 1 https://hdl.handle. kidney-shaped guard cell pair. net/1813/43794

–203– Some Applications of VisualFEA (continued) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43791 2. Palm leaf petiole-sheath juncture min Petiole–fundamental mode See the background for this analysis in the paper 1 https://ecommons.cornell. “Finite element analyses of palm leaf petiole-sheath edu/handle/1813/43791 junctions” at this URL.

Petiole–twisting mode See the background for this analysis in the paper 1 https://hdl.handle. "Finite element analyses of palm leaf petiole-sheath net/1813/43792 junctions" at this URL.

–204– Symposia, Workshops, Conferences

(Chronological) 1. The Corson Symposium: Strategy for a Great Research University (December 6 – 7, 1999)...... 205 a. The Corson Symposium: Lectures b. Corson Symposium—The Gala Banquet & Closing Luncheon c. Corson, Dale Raymond: IFUP Online Resources 2. Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly Publishing Workshop (June 1, 2004)...... 210 3. Cornell Conference on Open Access Scholarship (May 9, 2005)...... 211 4. The Janus Conference on Research Library Collections (October 9 – 11, 2005)...... 212 5. Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures (May 28 – 31, 2008 ). . .214 6. Simon Bauer Celebration (October 15, 2011)...... 231 7. A Half Century of Norm Scott: A Biological Engineering Symposium (November 3, 2011)...... 232 8. Hydrologic Discovery Through Physical Analysis: Honoring the Scientific Legacies of Wilfried H. Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange (May 14 – 15, 2012)...... 233 9. National Academy of Engineering 2012 Regional Symposium: “Toward a Sustainable Future” (May 16, 2012) . . . . . 236 10. Plant Biology Centennial (June 28 – 29, 2013)...... 237 11. Celebrating a Life: Roger Spanswick (June 2, 2014)...... 238 12. A Symposium in Honor of Professor Emeritus Anthony R. Ingraffea (September 27, 2014)...... 239 13. Development Sociology Centennial Symposium (September 25 – 26, 2015)...... 241

To scroll to a symposium listing, click its name above. To return, use the “previous view” command.

–205– The Corson Symposium: Lectures—Strategy for a Great Research University Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Rockfeller Hall, December 6-7, 1999 (Audio recordings and texts of speeches) Speaker Topic m; p Symposium Session 1 Richardson, Robert C. Welcome, Background, and Session Moderator 4m Rawlings, Hunter R. III Opening Presentation: The Role of the Humanities in a Research University 47m, 9p Brademas, John The Research University: Some Observations and Admonitions 41m Ehlers, Vernon J. Hon. Science, Policy, and Politics 42m Press, Frank Discussion Leader 28m

Symposium Session II LaFeber, Walter (Session Moderator) 5m Kuh, Charlotte V. Graduate Education in Research Universities: A Look to the Future 38m Wyatt, Joe B. The Government–University–Industry Research Nexus 36m Plum, Fred Medical Neuroscience in the 21st Century 37m Greenberg, Donald P. Virtual Universities: Real Boundaries 42m

Gala Banquet (See separate listing.)

Symposium Session III Cooke, J. Robert (Session Moderator) 2m Rhodes, Frank H.T. Issues for the 21st Century (abstract in Cornell Chronicle) 33m, 2p Ehrenberg, Ronald G. Why Can’t Colleges Control Their Costs? 49m, 23p Holcomb, Donald F. Financing Cornell in the 21st Century 39m, 27p [Bowen, William G.] [Discussion] (not present) Tanksley, Steven D. The Genomics Revolution: What Role for Cornell? 17m Ballantyne, Joseph M. Centers: Collaboration, Coordination, Competition, Collegiality, Cost, and Continuity 16m, 9p Rhodes, Frank H.T. Discussion Leader 20m Collection: The Corson Symposium: Lectures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/13198

–206– Corson Symposium—The Gala Banquet & Closing Luncheon

Cornell University Honoring Dale and Nellie Corson — Monday, December 6, 1999 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 A Serenade by the Cornell Glee Club 63 min. Robert C. Richardson Video—Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune (See below) Frank Press Robert L. Sproull Jean Gortzig J. Robert Cooke Dale R. Corson

Closing Luncheon Statler Ballroom — Tuesday, December 7, 1999 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 Robert C. Richardson, host 8 min. Remarks by Frank H.T. Rhodes

Premier of Video at the Gala Banquet Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune https://hdl.handle.net/1813/85 20 min. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187

Collection: Corson Symposium—The Gala Banquet & Closing Luncheon https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214

–207– Corson, Dale Raymond: IFUP Online Resources

On-camera Participants Event Title & URL Len. Event Date LaFeber, Walter; Abrams, M. H. Video: The Corson Legacy: An Overview 33m 24Jul2008 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13191 Goldberg, Sol Photo Album of Investiture of Dale R. Corson 3m 07Jun1970 Hershey, Ed; Rose Films, Inc. The Corson Symposium: Dale Corson: Cornell’s Good Fortune (Video) 20m 06Dec1999 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13187 Gottfried, Kurt; Corson, Dale R. Video: A Conversation with Dale R. Corson (with Kurt Gottfried) 121m https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13186 Cooke, J. Robert (producer) Book: The Legacy of Dale R. Corson https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13197 Cooke, J. Robert (producer) Video Credits to the DVD of the “Legacy of Dale R. Corson” 1m 22Jul2009 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13192 Corson, Dale R. Video: Campus Unrest - a lecture by Dale Corson 76m 31May2007 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13193 Corson, Dale R.; DeWire, J. W.; McDan- The Cornell 300-Mev Synchrotron July 1953 iel, B. D.; Wilson, R. R. https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13194 Richardson, Robert C.; Rawlings, Hunter The Corson Symposium: Lectures (See separate listing.) 06-07Dec1999 R. III; Brademas, John; Ehlers, Ver- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13198 non J.; Kuh, Charlotte V.; Wyatt, Joe B.; Plum, Fred; Greenberg, Donald P.; Rhodes, Frank H.T.; Ehrenberg, Ron- ald G.; Holcomb, Donald F.; Tanksley, Steven D.; Ballantyne, Joseph M. Richardson, Robert C.; Press, Frank; The Corson Symposium: Gala Banquet and Closing Luncheon 71m 06-07Dec1999 Sproull, Robert L.; Gortzig, Jean; (See separate listing.) Cooke, J. Robert; Corson, Dale R.; https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13214 Rhodes, Frank H.T. Ashcroft, Neil W.; Corson, Dale R. Hall of Fame Induction, Cornell Center for Materials Research 4m Dec1999 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13215 Collection: Corson Resources

–208– Corson, Dale Raymond: IFUP Online Resources

On-camera Participants Event Title & URL Len. Event Date Cooke, J. Robert (producer); Corson, The Legacy of Dale R. Corson (Supplement One) 15p 01Mar2008 Dale R. (Microwave Radar in WWII) (book) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13219 Cooke, J. Robert (producer) The Legacy of Dale Corson Slideshow: Meet Cornell’s Eighth President 11m 01Aug2009 Dale Raymond Corson https://hdl.handle.net/1813/13340 Craft, Harold D. Jr.; Corson, Dale R. A Conversation with Dale R. Corson (Arecibo Observatory) 49m 01Nov2011 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/40750 Gordon, William E.; Corson, Dale R.; A Conversation by Three Arecibo Observatory Pioneers: William E. Gor- 54m 21Dec2009 McGuire, William “Bill” don, Dale R. Corson, and William McGuire https://hdl.handle.net/1813/41205 Ashcroft, Neil W.; Richardson, Robert C.; Dale Corson’s Induction into the Cornell Center for Materials Research 50m 01Dec2004 Lehman, Jeffrey; Corson, Dale R. Hall of Fame (See other copy.) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/8295 Hershey, Edward Dale Corson-Cornell’s Good Fortune 20m 06Dec1999 (See other copy.) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/85 Collection: Corson Resources

–209– Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly Publishing Workshop June 1, 2004 523 Butler Library, Columbia University

Author/Presenter Presentation Title URL pages Cooke, J. Robert Workshop on ‘Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly https://hdl.handle.net/1813/175 5 Publishing’ (Agenda) List of Attendees for the Workshop on ‘Sustainable Models for University- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/176 1 based Scholarly Publishing’ Cooke, J. Robert Workshop on Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly Publishing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/186 12 (Presentation) Crow, Raym Developing an Institutionally-Funded Publishing Channel: Context and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/188 18 Considerations for Key Issues (slides) Crow, Raym Developing an Institutionally-Funded Publishing Channel: Context and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/178 52 Considerations for Key Issues (text) Getz, Malcolm Open-Access Scholarly Publishing in Economic Perspective https://hdl.handle.net/1813/177 49 Wittenberg, Kate Responsible Publishing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/189 7 Hickerson, H. Thomas Project Euclid and the ArXiv: Complimentary and Contrasting Elements for https://hdl.handle.net/1813/266 7 Sustainability Gibbons, Susan Building an E-Publishing Model from the Stakeholders on Up https://hdl.handle.net/1813/191 10 King, Kenneth M. Creating a Sustainable Scholarly Communication System https://hdl.handle.net/1813/179 13 Neal, James G. Workshop on Scholarly Publishing: Remarks during Open Session https://hdl.handle.net/1813/187 Research related to this project, but produced separately from this Workshop Getz, Malcolm Open-Access Scholarly Publishing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/190 20 Getz, Malcolm Three Frontiers in Open-Access Scholarship https://hdl.handle.net/1813/307 35 Getz, Malcolm Open Scholarship and Research Universities https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1344 20 Getz, Malcolm Incubating Open Journals in Economics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2468 35

Collection: Sustainable Models for University-based Scholarly Publishing https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/174

–210– Cornell Conference on Open-Access Scholarship Philip Lewis Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall, Cornell University May 9, 2005 Author/Presenter Presentation Topic URL Len. Cooke, J. Robert; Agenda of Meeting and combined Presentations https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1518 119p Ehling, Terry; Ginsparg, Paul; Kozak, George; McMillan, Gail; Thomas, Sara; Atkinson, Ross Thomas, Sarah The Cornell Library and Its Contributions to Open Access https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1511 11 Ehling, Terry Cornell University Library’s Publishing Model for Scholarly Literature https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1512 11 Ginsparg, Paul Overview of the Open-Access Movement: National and International https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1513 8 McMillan, Gail Trends in Online Theses and Dissertations: National and International https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1514 25 Cooke, J. Robert Internet-First University Press and Creating Departmental and College https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1515 28 Digital Repositories Kozak, George Demo of Quick Submit Interface for Digital Repository https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1516 13 Other Resources Steele, William Workshop on new DSpace digital archive options set for May 9 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/1517 1 (Cornell Chronicle article) Collection: Cornell Conference on Open Access Scholarship https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/1510

–211– The Janus Conference on Research Library Collections: Managing the Shifting Ground Between Readers and Writers (Symposium) October 9-11, 2005 Author(s) Title URL Len. Edelman, Hendrik Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 1): A history of collection https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5422 76m development and a view to the future Dimunation, Mark Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 2): On the continuing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5423 51m importance of physical artifacts Sandler, Mark Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 3): On library collections in the https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5424 49m age of Google Guédon, Jean-Claude Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 4): On scholarly communication https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5425 49m and collection development Atkinson, Ross Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 5): Remarks and a draft https://hdl.handle.net/1813/5426 44m resolution on research library collections Thomas, Sarah; Janus Conference Proceedings Video (Part 6): Closing Session https://hdl.handle.net/1813/30496 42m Schottlaender, Brian Breakout Sessions Atkinson, Ross Introduction for the Break-Out Sessions: Six Key Challenges for the Future https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2608 19p of Collection Development Papers Osburn, Charles B. Some Practical Observations on the Writing, Implementation, and Revision https://hdl.handle.net/1813/645 of Collection Development Policy Edelman, Hendrik Intelligent Design and the Evolution of American Research Library https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2598 12p Collections Mosher, Paul H. Collection Evaluation in Research Libraries: The Search for Quality, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/647 10p Consistency, and System in Collection Development Edelman, Hendrik Selection Methodology in Academic Libraries https://hdl.handle.net/1813/646 Feng, Y. T. The Necessity for a Collection Development Policy Statement https://hdl.handle.net/1813/655 5p Bender, Ann Allocation of Funds in Support of Collection Development in Public https://hdl.handle.net/1813/656 5p Libraries Dudley, Norman Collection Development: A Summary of Workshop Discussions https://hdl.handle.net/1813/657 10p Collection: Janus Conference https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3767 & https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/644

–212– Author(s) Title URL Len. Atkinson, Ross Key Challenges for Collection Development https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2528 22p Edelman, Hendrik; Collection development and management at Cornell: An interim report on https://hdl.handle.net/1813/648 62p Hazen, Dan C. activities of the Cornell University Libraries’ project for collection development and management, July 1977-June 1979; prepared under a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Miller, J. Gormly Collection development and management at Cornell: A concluding report https://hdl.handle.net/1813/649 142p on activities of the Cornell University Libraries’ project for collection development and management, July 1979-June 1980, with proposals for future planning. Sandler, Mark Collection Development in the Day of Google https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2529 35p Collection: Janus Conference https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3767 & https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/644

–213– Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures 28-31 May 2008, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA John F. ABEL, General Chair of IASS-IACM 2008 and Co-Editor; J. Robert COOKE, Co-Editor Speaker(s) Title Plenary Lectures (Videos) [The videos for the Plenary lectures are at: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11664 and (Alphabetical by Speaker) the slides for the Plenary Lectures are at: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11662] John F. ABEL; Gregory HULBERT; Robert BUHRMAN Opening Ceremony Manfred BISCHOFF Modeling of shells with three-dimensional finite elements Harold G. CRAIGHEAD Nanomechanical resonators and nanofluidic systems Gregory M. HUIBERT, E. M. DEDE, C. YILMAZ, Z.-D. Analysis and design of materials and structures for attenuating vibration and acoustic MA, Noboru KIKUCHI response Wilfried B. KRÄTZIG (Ruhr-University Bochum), Rein- Large shell structures for power generation technologies hard HARTE (University of Wuppertal), Ralf WÖR- MANN (Krätzig & Partner) Andreas STEINBOECK, Gerhard HOEFINGER, Xin Answers to three not quite straightforward questions in structural stability JIA, Herbert A. MANG Hiroshi OHMORI Computational morphogenesis: Its current state and possibility for the future Sergio PELLEGRINO Folding and deployment of stored-energy composite structures Yeong Bin YANG Rigid mechanics and its role in nonlinear structural analysis Closing

Alexander Scordelis Memorial Session: Thin Shell Concrete Structures [Videos] https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11664 David P. BILLINGTON Alexander Scordelis: Friend, colleague, and mentor Christian MEYER Alexander C. Scordelis and concrete shells Kaspar J. WILLAM Alexander C. Scordelis: Legacy in finite element analysis of reinforced concrete Ekkehard RAMM Alex C. Scordelis´ great achievements in bridge engineering: From computer programs to the Golden-Gate-Bridge retrofit (audio only) Memorial Session videos: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11664 and the text: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11522 Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–214– Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures 28-31 May 2008, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

The Sessions (in Alphabetic Order) [Note: The presentations in each session are listed in the tables that follow. For multiple-author papers, the presenting author is designated by *] Alexander Scordelis Memorial Session: Thin-Shell Concrete Structures Finite Element Technology 3D Modeling of Thin-Walled Structures Fracture in Natural and Engineered Systems Advances in Shell Finite Elements Geometry and Mechanics Advances in the Optimization and Form-finding of Tensegrity Structures Innovative Analysis Topics Composites Membrane and Tension Structures Computational Methods for Tension Structures Modeling and Simulation of Discontinua Computational Models for Fracture and Degradation of Structures Multiphysics Simulation Environments for Shell and Spatial Structures Computational Morphogenesis Nano- and Micro-scale Structures Deployable Structures and Biological Morphology New Advances in Topology Optimization Design-Oriented Modeling of Nonlinear Structures New Optimization Techniques Developments and Applications of Beam & Rod Models Numerical Simulation of Biological Structures Dynamic Analysis of Spatial Structures Spanning Between Theory and Practice Dynamics of Shells Structural Morphology Educational Software/Structural Monitoring Structural Stability Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–215– Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures 28-31 May 2008, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516 28-31 May 2008, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Alexander Scordelis Memorial Session: Thin-Shell Concrete Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11522 [See the Plenary Session listing https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11664 for the videos.] Wei HUANG, Phillip L. GOULD 3-D pushover analysis of a collapsed, reinforced concrete chimney Powell DRAPER*, Maria E. Moreyra GARLOCK, David P. Structural optimization of concrete hyperbolic paraboloid umbrella shells BILLINGTON (* identifies the presenting author) Sinead C. MACNAMARA Delamination in a two-layer thin-shell concrete dome with unanticipated construction openings Edmond SALIKLIS*, Kyle WHITE Testing, modeling, and constructing wood-plastic composite Catalan vaults Renato PERUCCHIO*, Philip BRUNE Concrete vaulting in Imperial Rome: A structural analysis of the Great Hall of Trajan’s Markets O. Burkan ISGOR*, Mohammad POUR-GHAZ, Pouria Numerical study of steel corrosion in concrete shell members GHODS

3D Modeling of Thin-Walled Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11517 Uros BOHINC, Boštjan BRANK (University of Ljubljana), Modeling and mesh error estimates for plates and thick shells Adnan IBRAHIMBEGOVIC* (ENS-Cachan) Ingo MÜNCH*, Werner WAGNER (Universität Karl- Physical applications for a nonlinear micropolar formulation on shells sruhe), Patrizio NEFF (TU Darmstadt) Bernd W. ZASTRAU*, Rainer SCHLEBUSCH (TU Dres- Utilization of the assumed natural strain method in a surface-related solid-shell element den) Dmitry LEDENTSOV*, Alexander DÜSTER, Ernst RANK Dimensional adaptivity in finite element simulation of sheet metal forming (TU München), Ingo HEINLE, Wolfram VOLK, Marcus WAGNER (BMW Group, München)

Advances in Shell Finite Elements https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11520 J. N. REDDY* (Texas A & M), Román A. ARCINIEGA Stressing thermo-mechanical analysis of FGM shells (ABAQUS) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–216– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Ralph ECHTER*, Manfred BISCHOFF (University of An investigation of the isogeometric approach from the viewpoint of finite element Stuttgart) technology Farid ABED-MERAIM* (LPMM), Alain COMBESCURE Locking-free formulation for the stabilized enhanced strain solid-shell element (LaMCoS) (SHB8PS): Geometrically non-linear applications Vuong-Dieu TRINH*, Farid ABED-MERAIM (LPMM), New prismatic solid-shell element: Assumed strain formulation and evaluation of Alain COMBESCURE (LaMCoS) benchmark problems Pere-Andreu UBACH*, Eugenio OÑATE (CIMNE, UPC) Evolution of the new rotation-free finite element shell triangle using accurate geometri- cal data Sylvain COUËDO*, Laëtitia DUIGOU, Gérard RIO (LI- New curvature formulation of the SFE rotation-free shell element MATB, UBS) Debabrata RAY (Institute for Dynamic Response, Inc.) Largest geometrically exact nonlinear thin beam, plate & shell elements and c-type FEM Rita TOSCANO* (University of Buenos Aires), Eduardo A new shell element for elasto-plastic finite strain analysis: Application to the collapse DVORKIN (SIM&TEC) and post-collapse analysis of marine pipelines Mahmoud M. A. YOUNES (M.T.C. Cairo) A finite element analysis of axially crushed corrugated frusta

Advances in the Optimization and Form-finding of Tensegrity Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11521 Robert SKELTON*, Mauricio de OLIVEIRA (University of Optimal tensegrity structures in bending California, San Diego) Andrea MICHELETTI (University of Rome “Tor Vergata”) Reciprocal diagrams and stress control of tensegrity systems Gunnar TIBERT* (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology) Bending-stiff tensegrity masts: Do they exist? R. PANDIA RAJ, Simon D. GUEST* (University of Cam- A tensegrity catalogue using point group theory bridge) Mizuki SHIGEMATSU*, Masato TANAKA, Hirohisa NO- Form finding analysis of tensegrity membrane structures based on variational method GUCHI (Keio University) Bernard MAURIN*, Patrick CAÑADAS, René MOTRO Tensegrity architecture calculation of the cellular cytoskeleton (Université Montpellier 2)

Composites https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11523 Pierre KERFRIDEN*, Olivier ALLIX, Pierre GOSSELET Multiscale analysis of delamination in composite laminates (ENS Cachan) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–217– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Mahmoodul HAQ, Rigoberto BURGUEÑO* (Michigan Modeling and simulation of bio-based polymer/clay nanocomposites through a multi- State University) level FE approach Thomas MOOSBRUGGER, Werner GUGGENBERGER* Multilayer composite timber beams: Kinematical modeling and analytical solutions (TU Graz) Erez GAL*(Ben-Gurion University), Jacob FISH (RPI) Reduced order anisotropic micro-mechanical creep model for composite materials Rigoberto BURGUEÑO*, Christina ISAAC (Michigan Material layout optimization of natural fiber composite cellular panels State University) Rigoberto BURGUEÑO*, Jun WU (Michigan State Uni- Lamination parameter constraints for stacking sequence optimization of frp composites versity) Sarah SCHRASS-CHRISTIAN*, Sarah BILLINGTON Modeling biocomposites using laminate plate theory (Stanford University)

Computational Methods for Tension Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11525 SeungDeog KIM (Semyung University) On the development of general purpose computational program for nonlinear analysis of soft/hard structures Jaeyeol KIM* (Hyupsung University), Minger WU (Tongji Lateral buckling load formulation for multi-strut beam string structures University) Vinicius F. ARCARO (UNICAMP, Brazil) A simple procedure for the analysis of hyperelastic 3D membrane structures Kang-geun PARK*, Seong-kee YOON (Pusan National Test on the mechanical properties of architectural membrane University), Woo-hong JEON (Korea Apparel Testing & Research Institute) Juan Gerardo OLIVA SALINAS*, Eric VALDEZ OLMEDO Simplified computer-aided form-finding procedures applied to lightweight structures (UNAM) Masaya KAWABATA*, Kaoru NISHIKAWA (Yokohama Shape formation of ETFE film cushion by heat and pressure considering visco-plastic National University) characteristics Ruy M. O. PAULETTI*, Paulo M. PIMENTA (University of Shape finding of membrane structures by the natural force density method São Paulo) Jingyao ZHANG*, Makoto OHSAKI (Kyoto University) Topology and shape of tensegrity structures

Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–218– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Computational Models for Fracture and Degradation of Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11526 Jan G. ROTS*, Max A. N. HENDRIKS, Matt J. DEJONG Stepwise softening for concrete and masonry structures (TU-Delft), Beatrice BELLETTI (University of Parma) Konrad J. KRAKOWIAK*, Paulo B. LOURENÇO (Univer- The multi-scale approach of masonry, paradigm of the clay brick sity of Minho), Franz-J. ULM (MIT) Panagiotis KOTRONIS*, J. MAZARS, S. GRANGE, C. Simplified modeling strategies for non-linear dynamic calculations of RC structural GIRY (Grenoble Universités) walls including soil-structure interaction Rena C. YU*, Gonzalo RUIZ, Jacinto R. CARMONA (Uni- Modeling mixed-mode crack propagation in reinforced concrete versity of Castilla-La Mancha) Josef FÜSSL* (TU Vienna), Roman LACKNER (TU Mu- Limit-analysis based identification of fracture and degradation mechanisms in two- nich) phase composite materials John BOLANDER (University of California, Davis) Fracture analyses of fiber-reinforced concrete structures Rostislav CHUDOBA*, Jakub JEŘÁBEK, Frank PEIFFER, Crack-centered enrichment for debonding in two-phase composite applied to Joseph HEGGER (RWTH Aachen) textile-reinforced concrete Stefan JOX, Christian BECKER, Günther MESCHKE* Three-dimensional higher order X-FEM model for multifield durability and failure (Ruhr University Bochum) analysis of concrete structures Chris J. PEARCE*, Łukasz KACZMARCZYK, Nenad From multi-scale to multi-grid FE analysis of concrete fracture BIĆANIĆ (University of Glasgow) Marios A. KYRIAKIDES, Sarah L. BILLINGTON* Analysis of thin-layer ductile concrete as a seismic retrofit for masonry infill walls (Stanford University) Kohei NAGAI*, Koich MAEKAWA (University of Tokyo) Mesoscopic failure simulation of concrete and life-cycle computation of concrete structures

Computational Morphogenesis https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11527 Makoto OHSAKI*, Ryo WATADA (Kyoto University) Linear mixed-integer programming for topology optimization of trusses and plates Mario SASSONE*, Alberto PUGNALE (Politecnico di Optimal design of glass grid shells with quadrilateral elements by means of a genetic Torino) algorithm Seung-Chang LEE*, Jung-Keun OH (Samsung Corpora- Development of intelligent truss optimization system tion) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–219– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Rohamezan ROHIM* (Universiti Teknologi MARA), Kok Shell surface with curved fold lines inspired by paper folding art Keong CHOONG (Universiti Sains Malaysia), J. Y. KIM (Hyupsung University) Colby C. SWAN*, Xiaolin MAN, Rob W. WILLIAMS (Uni- Modeling of clothing and interactions with the body using continuum degenerated shell versity of Iowa) finite elements Masatoshi NAKAZAWA (Tohoku Gakuin University), Structural analysis for multi-folding and deployable structures Ichiro ARIO* (Hiroshima University), Andrew WATSON (Loughborough University) Kok Keong CHOONG*, Min Sheng KUAN (Universiti Structural behaviour of shell surface in the form of Möbius strip Sains Malaysia) Mario SASSONE* (Politecnico di Torino), Tomàs MEN- On the interaction between architecture and engineering: The acoustic optimization of DEZ (Caracas, Venezuela), Alberto PUGNALE a reinforced-concrete shell (Politecnico di Torino) Peter MACAPIA* (Pratt Institute/Columbia University), Singularities Frank BITONTI, Robert BAKER, Charles KWAN (Pratt Institute) Nidur SINGH, C. V. RAMAKRISHNAN*, D. K. SEHGAL Optimal structural shapes for shells using hybrid GA (IIT Delhi)

Deployable Structures and Biological Morphology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11530 Hidetoshi KOBAYASHI*, Keitaro HORIKAWA (Osaka Unfolding of potato flower as a deployable structure University), Yoshinori MORITA (Kawasaki Heavy In- dustries, Ltd.) Masatoshi NAKAZAWA (Tohoku Gakuin University), Structural analysis for the multi-folding and deployable structures Ichiro ARIO* (Hiroshima University), Andrew WATSON (Loughborough University) Christopher H. JENKINS*, Jeffery J. LARSEN (Montana Deployment schemes for 2-D space apertures and mapping for bio-inspired design State University) Hiroshi FURUYA*, Yasutaka SATOU, Yosuke INOUE, Microstructure of foldable membrane for gossamer spacecrafts Tadashi MASUOKA (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Biruta KRESLING (Experimental Design and Bionics, Natural twist buckling in shells: From the hawkmoth’s bellows to the deployable Kres- Paris) ling pattern and cylindrical Miura-ori Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–220– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations

Design-Oriented Modeling of Nonlinear Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11531 Bassam A. IZZUDDIN (Imperial College) Simplified modeling of nonlinear structures – “Spanning component to system” Edward MAUNDER*, Angus RAMSAY (University of Limit analysis of slabs revisited with finite element models Exeter) Ehab HAMED*, Mark A. BRADFORD, R. Ian GILBERT Effects of boundary conditions on the non-linear long-term behavior of spherical shal- (University of New South Wales) low concrete domes Zhen-Tian CHANG, Mark A. BRADFORD*, R. Ian GIL- A local failure model for shallow spherical concrete domes subjected to uniform exter- BERT (University of New South Wales) nal radial pressure

Developments and Applications of Beam & Rod Models https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11532 Adnan IBRAHIMBEGOVIC* (ENS Cachan), Boštjan Finite rotation parameters in statics and in dynamics BRANK (University of Ljubljana) Daigoro ISOBE (University of Tsukuba) An adaptive finite element code using linear Timoshenko beam elements and its applications Salvador MONLEÓN*, Fernando IBÁÑEZ, Carlos LÁZA- The concept of hyper-beams in the analysis of slender members RO, Alberto DOMINGO (Universidad Politécnica de Valencia) Salvador MONLEÓN*, Fernando IBÁÑEZ, Alberto DO- A generalized concept of slenderness in the analysis of straight beams with constant MINGO, Carlos LÁZARO (Universidad Politécnica de cross section Valencia) Carlos LÁZARO*, Salvador MONLEÓN, Alberto DO- Element-free solution of geometrically exact rod elastostatics based on intrinsic (mate- MINGO (Universidad Politécnica de Valencia) rial) field variables Ignacio ROMERO*, Juan J. ARRIBAS (Universidad Adding local rotational degrees of freedom to ANC beams Politécnica de Madrid) Juan VALVERDE, Francisco ARMERO* (University of Finite element modeling of Kirchhoff rods California, Berkeley)

Dynamic Analysis of Spatial Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11533 Shiro KATO*, Shoji NAKAZAWA (Toyohashi University Seismic risk analysis of large lattice dome supported by buckling restrained braces of Technology) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–221– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Hai-Wang LI*, Jian-Xian LI, Fei ZHI, Fu MA, Dong-Qi A parameter study on dynamic buckling of spatial arch trusses under seismic action QIN (Taiyuan University of Technology) Yongfeng LUO* (Tongji University), Muwang YANG (East Static elasto-plastic analysis of long-span rigid spatial structures under vertical earth- China Normal University) quake Pengfei ZHAO*, Jihong QIAN, Rongwei TANG (China Problems in the research of multi-dimensional and multi-support seismic analysis Academy of Building Research) Jie QIN*, Bin SHEN, Guoli LI (Beijing Building Construc- Dynamic field test on elliptical suspen-dome tion Research Institute) Emily LEIGH*, Christopher EARLS (Cornell University) Simulating blast effects in steel lattice structures Xiuli WANG*, Jiyun CHEN, Chang WU ( Lanzhou Uni- Dynamic analysis of single-layer lattice shell with BRBs versity of Technology) Chung-Yue WANG* (National Central University, Tai- Nonlinear dynamic analysis of space frame structures wan), Ren-Zuo WANG (National Center for Research on Earthquake Engineering, Taiwan) Jinzhi WU*, Yigang ZHANG, Xiaobing GENG (Beijing Dynamic behaviors of two large spatial structures University of Technology) Behzad SHEKASTEHBAND*, Karim ABEDI (Sahand Uni- Investigation into the dynamic behaviour of double-layer tensegrity systems versity of Technology, Tabriz) Su-Duo XUE*, Xiong-Yan LI (Beijing University of Tech- Advances on seismic isolation in spatial structures nology) Sayed Ali GHAFARI OSKOEI*, Ghyslaine McCLURE (Mc- Dynamic analysis of cable roof networks under transient wind Gill University) Qing-Shan YANG*, Yu-Ji TIAN (Beijing Jiaotong Univer- Wind-induced responses of Beijing National Stadium sity) De-min WEI*, Jian-feng BIAN (South China University of Theoretical analyses for wind vibration response of reticulated shell structures Technology)

Dynamics of Shells https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11534 Youssef BELMOUDEN*, Pierino LESTUZZI, Souad SEL- A seismic analysis of a modular shell system LAMI (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne) Shadi OSTAVARI DAILAMANI*, James G. A. CROLL Earthquake analysis of cylindrical roof shells (University College London) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516 –222– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Shadi OSTAVARI DAILAMANI*, James G. A. CROLL Interpretation of seismic response of cylindrical roof shells (University College London) Anders M. HÄGGLUND, Peter D. FOLKOW* (Chalmers Dynamic cylindrical shell equations by power series expansions University of Technology) Karl MAURITSSON*, Anders BOSTRÖM, Peter D. FOL- Dynamic equations for a homogeneous, fully anisotropic, elastic plate KOW (Chalmers University of Technology)

Educational Software/Structural Monitoring https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11537 Jae Young LEE*, Sung-Youll AHN (Chonbuk National Finite element implementation for computer-aided instruction of structural mechanics University) Ronald D. ZIEMIAN* (Bucknell University), William Mc- MASTAN2, educational analysis software for the 21st century GUIRE (Cornell University) Shenwei ZHANG* (Shandong University), Qilin ZHANG, Spot monitoring and time-dependent analysis of high-rise building construction pro- Xin LOU (Tongji University) cess Phaedon-Stelios KOUTSOURELAKIS (Cornell University) A model-based framework for real-time structural monitoring in uncertain environments Reza KAMYAB MOGHADAS* (Iranian Academic Cen- Prediction of maximum deflection of double-layer grid space structure using neural ter for Education, Culture and Research), Kok Keong networks CHOONG, Sabarudin MOHD (Universiti Sains Malay- sia)

Finite Element Technology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11538 Pierre LADEVÈZE*, Guillaume BÉZIER, Hervé RIOU, On the propagation of pyrotechnical shocks into complex structures, taking medium Hugo LECLERC (ENS Cahcan) frequencies into account Lionel GENDRE*, Olivier ALLIX, Pierre GOSSELET (ENS Non-intrusive coupled global/local analysis of localized plasticity problems Cachan), François COMTE (Snecma Villaroche) Antonio Carlos MIRANDA, Luiz Fernando MARTHA* Re-triangulation of existing surface meshes with high curvatures (PUC-Rio), Paul WAWRZYNEK, Anthony INGRAFFEA (Cornell University) Konstantin Savkov KAZAKOV (VSU “Luben Karavelov”) Mapping functions in the eight-node elastodynamic infinite element with union shape function (EIEUSF) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–223– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations

Fracture in Natural and Engineered Systems https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11552 Karl-Heinz SCHWALBE*, Wolfgang BROCKS, Alfred Assessment of stiffened shell structures using advanced fracture and damage mechanics CORNEC, Wernfried Schönfeld, Ingo SCHEIDER, Uwe methods ZERBST (GKSS Research Centre) B. R. SESHADRI, S. W. SMITH*, W. M. JOHNSTON JR. Residual strength characterization of integrally-stiffened structures utilizing novel man- (NASA Langley Research Center) ufacturing technologies Jean-Mathieu GUIMARD*, Oliver ALLIX (ENS Cachan), Towards modeling of fragmentation and dynamic delamination interactions in CFRP Nicolas PECHNIK (AIRBUS France), Pascal THEVEN- composites ET (EADS France) Reza ABEDI, Robert B. HABER* (University of Illinois at A damage-based cohesive model in an adaptive spacetime discontinuous Galerkin Urbana-Champaign) method Gláucio H. PAULINO*, Kyoungsoo PARK, Jeffrey A unified potential-based cohesive model of mixed-mode fracture ROESLER (The University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign) Espen BERG*, Bjørn SKALLERUD, Kjell HOLTHE (Nor- Surface and embedded cracks in offshore pipelines subjected to plastic strains wegian University of Science and Technology) Henry SKLYUT*, Michael KULAK, Marcus HEINI- Automated finite element based predictions of simultaneous crack growth and delam- MANN, Mark JAMES (Alcoa Technical Center), Olexan- ination growth in multi-layers in advanced metallic hybrid stiffened panels using the der V. GONDLIAKH, Roman PASHINSKIJ (KPI, Kiev, Alcoa ASPAN-FP tool Ukraine) Jake D. HOCHHALTER*, Ashley D. SPEAR, Anthony R. Crack trajectory prediction in thin shells using finite element analysis INGRAFFEA (Cornell University) Jaka DUJC, Boštjan BRANK* (University of Ljubljana), Analysis of localized failure in metal beams and plates Adnan IBRAHIMBEGOVIC (ENS Cachan)

Geometry and Mechanics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11555 Yuri BAZILEVS*, Victor M. CALO, Thomas J. R. HUGHES Modeling and computation of patient-specific vascular fluid-structure interaction using (University of Texas at Austin), Yongie ZHANG (Carne- Isogeometric Analysis gie Mellon University) Kai-Uwe BLETZINGER*, Matthias FIRL, Johannes LIN- Optimal shapes of mechanically motivated surfaces HARD, Roland WÜCHNER (TU Munich) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–224– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Quan LONG, Fehmi CIRAK* (University of Cambridge) Subdivision shells for nonsmooth and branching geometries John T. WANG (NASA Langley Research Center) Water landing analyses with explicit finite element method Alexander KONYUKHOV, Karl SCHWEIZERHOF* (Uni- On a geometrically exact contact description for shells: From linear approximations for versity of Karlsruhe) shells to high-order FEM

Innovative Analysis Topics https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11542 Oleksandr SHYMANOVSKYI*, Valeryi SHALYNSKYI (V. The stability of plane shape under bending of elastically-plastic finite rigidity tendons, Shimanovsky UkrRDIsteelconstruction) having non-symmetrical cross-section Lazaro GIMENA*, Pedro GONZAGA, Faustino GIMENA Internal forces and displacements in polynomial-shaped arches (Public University of Navarre) Tetsu-Yuki TANAMI Decision of initial shape and stress from equilibrium shape by structural analysis based on condition for existence of solution Anatoly V. PERELMUTER* (SCAD Soft), Vladimir I. Mistakes and paradoxes in solutions of spatial, geometrically nonlinear problems and SLIVKER (JSC Giprostroymost) equilibrium stability problems

Membrane and Tension Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11545 Julio B. PARGANA, David LLOYD SMITH, Bassam A. Realistic modeling of tensioned fabric structures IZZUDDIN* (Imperial College London) Frank HUIJBEN*, Frans van HERWIJNEN (Eindhoven Vaccumatics: Vacuumatically prestressed (adaptable) structures University of Technology) Lu GUO (Cybernet Systems Co.) Wrinkling evaluation of membrane structures Ron-Bin CHENG*, Tim HEALEY (Cornell University) Wrinkling of stretched elastic films via bifurcation Slade GELLIN (Buffalo State College) A comparison of four flattening methods for tensioned fabric structures Vadym GORDEIEV*, Oleksandr OGLOBLYA, Maryna On the calculation of elastic systems having blocks and sagging cables SHYMANOVSKA (V. Shimanovsky UkrRDIsteelcon- struction)

Modeling and Simulation of Discontinua https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11553 Antonio MUNJIZA* (University of London), T. CARNEY, The roots of possible chaotic behavior in modeling and simulation of discontinua E. KNIGHT, R. P. SWIFT, D. GREENING, D. STEED- MAN (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–225– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Chung-Yue WANG*, Jopan SHENG, Chih-Jung HUANG, Motion analysis of mixed polyhedral and ellipsoidal particles Ming-Hong CHEN (National Central University)

Li-Pen WANG, Ying-Pao LIAO, Chuin-Shan CHEN*, A fluid-particle simulation for two-phase granular flow Fu-Ling YANG, Shang-Hsien HSIEH (National Taiwan University) Fu-Ling YANG*, Wei-Tze CHANG, Shang-Hsien HSIEH, Discrete element simulation of a collision-rich solid-liquid flow using a liquid-modified Chuin-Shan CHEN (National Taiwan University) contact model

Multiphysics Simulation Environments for Shell and Spatial Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11546 Wolfgang A. WALL*, Axel GERSTENBERGER, Ursula M. Advanced approaches for fluid-shell interaction MAYER, Ulrich KÜTTLER (TU Munich) Qi-Lin ZHANG*, Zhen-Hua LIU (Tongji University), Ying Numerical simulation of fluid-structure interaction for wind-induced dynamic re- ZHOU (Shandong University) sponse of the 3rd Jinan Yellow River cable-stayed bridge Dieter LEGNER*, Sven KLINKEL, Werner WAGNER A consistent finite element approximation for piezoelectric shell structures (University of Karlsruhe) Karl SCHWEIZERHOF*, Marc HAßLER (University of Vibration analysis of thin-walled – gas or fluid filled – structures including the effect of Karlsruhe) the inflation/filling process Ekkehard RAMM*, Malte VON SCHEVEN (University Thin-walled structures interacting with incompressible flows of Stuttgart), Christiane FÖRSTER, Wolfgang A. WALL (TU Munich) Alain COMBESCURE* (LaMCoS), Farid ABED MERAIM Full SPH modeling of the dynamic failure of shells filled with a fluid (LPMM), Bertrand MAUREL (LaMCoS) Konstantinos KARAGIOZIS, Ramji KAMAKOTI, Carlos Fluid-shell coupled simulation of supersonic disk-gap-band parachutes PANTANO (University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign), Fehmi CIRAK* (University of Cambridge) Riccardo ROSSI*, P. RYZHAKOV, Eugenio OÑATE Strongly coupled approach for the treatment of the fluid-structure interaction problems (CINME, UPC) involving highly deformable solids and shells Qi-Lin ZHANG*, Zhen-Hua LIU (Tongji University), Ying Numerical simulation of fluid-structure interaction for wind-induced dynamic re- ZHOU (Shandong University) sponse of cylindrical steel tanks with a dome roof

Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–226– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Nano- and Micro-scale Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11541 Karthick CHANDRASEKER, Subrata MUKHERJEE* An atomistic-continuum elastic rod model of carbon nanotubes (Cornell University) Scott E. JULIEN (Northeastern University), Kuo-Kang LIU A novel shift-loaded blister test to characterize the multi-scale mechanical properties (Keele University), Kai-tak WAN* (Northeastern Univer- and adhesion-delamination behaviors of biomembranes sity) Nicolae LOBONTIU* (University of Alaska Anchorage), Hybrid sensing procedure for mass and position detection with nano and macro reso- Iulian LUPEA, Rob ILIC, Harold G. CRAIGHEAD (Cor- nant cantilevers nell University) Slava KRYLOV* (Tel Aviv University), Bojan R. ILIC Stability analysis of a curved microbeam actuated by a distributed electrostatic force (Cornell University), David SCHREIBER, Shimon SERE- TENSKY (Tel Aviv University), Harold G. CRAIGHEAD (Cornell University) Nicolae LOBONTIU (University of Alaska Anchorage) On the accuracy of compliant mechanical MEMS/NEMS lumped-parameter modeling Hassen OUAKAD (Binghamton University), Haider N. The response of a cantilever microbeam with a plate attached to its tip to mechanical ARAFAT (Cessna Aircraft Company), Mohammad I. shock YOUNIS* (Binghamton University) Mohammad I. YOUNIS*, Fadi M. AL SALEEM (Bingham- Switch triggered by mass threshold ton University) Kai-tak WAN (Northeastern University) Adhesion of freestanding beams and its application to micro- and nano-structures Tuhin SAHAI, Alan ZEHNDER* (Cornell University) Modeling and dynamics of coupled dome-shaped micromechanical oscillators Ranajay GHOSH*, Subrata MUKHERJEE (Cornell Univer- Fully Lagrangian dynamics of thin MEMS beam sity)

New Advances in Topology Optimization https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11554 Eric DE STURLER* (Virginia Tech), Gláucio H. PAULI- Topology optimization with adaptive mesh refinement NO, Shun WANG (University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign) Colby C. SWAN*, Salam F. RAHMATALLA (University of Strategies for computational efficiency in continuum structural topology optimization Iowa) of sparse 3D systems Cameron TALISCHI*, Gláucio H. PAULINO, Chau H. LE Wachpress elements for topology optimization (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516 –227– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations S. J. LEE*, J. E. BAE (Gyeongsang National University) Topology optimization technique considering both static and dynamic characteristics of the structures Luís Augusto Motta MELLO*, Emílio Carlos Nelli SILVA Topology optimization method utilizing iterative solvers with subspace recycling ap- (University of São Paulo), Eric DE STURLER (Virginia plied to high-resolution electrical impedance tomography Tech), Gláucio H. PAULINO (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) James K. GUEST (Johns Hopkins University) Topology optimization considering fabrication errors and length scale constraints Gláucio H. PAULINO* (University of Illinois at Urbana- A simple and effective inverse projection scheme for void distribution control in topol- Champaign), Sylvia ALMEIDA (Universidade Federal ogy optimization de Goiás), Emílio Carlos Nelli SILVA (University of São Paulo) Paulo Henrique NAKASONE*, Emílio Carlos Nelli SILVA Design of dynamic laminate piezoelectric sensors and actuators using topology optimi- (University of São Paulo) zation

New Optimization Techniques https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11543 Andrew BORGART* (TU Delft), Edgar STACH (Universi- Computational structural form finding and optimization of pneumatic structures ty of Tennessee) Patrick TEUFFEL (University of Leeds) Responsive building envelopes: Optimization for environmental impact Peter VON BUELOW (University of Michigan) Using evolutionary computation to explore geometry and topology without ground structures Edgar STACH (University of Tennessee) Structural morphology and self-organization Ivan MARKOV (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) Feasibility of free-forms Gordana JAKIMOVSKA (Kohn Pederson Fox Associates) From nanostructure to mega stadiums

Numerical Simulation of Biological Structures https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11544 G. U. UNIKRISHNAN, V. U. UNIKRISHNAN, J. N. Computational modeling of glucose distribution in hollow fiber membrane bioreactors REDDY* (Texas A&M University) Daniel E. ROSARIO, Wilkins AQUINO* Characterization of viscoelastic properties of cylindrical vessels using the velocity (Cornell University) response produced by an impulsive force Victorien PROT*, Bjorn SKALLERUD Solid versus membrane finite elements in analysis of the mitral valve: A case study (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–228– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations Miguel AGUILO, Wilkins AQUINO* (Cornell University) An inverse problem approach for elasticity imaging through vibroacoustics John C. BRIGHAM, Wilkins AQUINO* Proper orthogonal decomposition model reduction for inverse problems in acoustic- (Cornell University) structure interaction J. Robert COOKE*, Richard RAND (Cornell Universi- Shell analysis of elliptical guard cells in higher plants: A review ty), Herbert MANG (TU Vienna), Josse DeBAERDE- MAEKER (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Jae Young LEE (Chonbuk National University) Mija HUBLER*, Wilkins AQUINO, Christopher EARLS In vivo ultrasound bone property determination through inverse finite element (Cornell University) modeling Karl NIKLAS*, J. Robert COOKE (Cornell University), Jae Finite element analyses of palm leaf petiole-sheath junctions in simple bending and Young LEE (Chonbuk National University) twisting and in dynamic (oscillatory) flexure Philip BUSKOHL (Cornell University) Modeling pipette aspiration of biological membranes Sanjay DHARMAVARAM*, Timothy HEALEY (Cornell A new model for nucleation in two-phase lipid bilayer membrane vesicles University)

Spanning Between Theory and Practice https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11551 William BAKER, Alessandro BEGHINI*, Juan CARRION, Numerical tools in structure optimization Aaron MAZEIKA, Arkadiusz MAZUREK (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP) Christian STUTZKI*, Hiroki TAMAI, Joshua BUCKHOLT Design process, detailing, and examples of non-traditional structures (Illinois Institute of Technology) Hans SCHOBER*, Stefan JUSTIZ, Kai KUERSCHNER Opportunities and risks with free-form design (Schlaich Bergermann and Partner LP) Chris KLING*, Hiroki TAMAI, Nicola D’SOUZA (Auro- Novel space frame system based on Golden Ratio, 5-fold symmetry, and the fractal dyn, Inc.) HyperFrame system Hiroki TAMAI*, Chris STUTZKI, Joshua BUCKHOLT, Determination of warping deformation limits for insulating glass units in cable net Mathew WEGLARZ (Stutzki Engineering, Inc.) facades Rakesh K. KAPANIA*, Pankaj JOSHI, Manav BHATIA, Optimal design of unitized structures with curvilinear stiffeners Thi DANG (VPI&SU) Rongwei TANG*, Pengfei ZHAO, Yong TAO, Guohua Buckling analysis of Wuhan Railway Station PAN, Jihong QIAN, Yixin DU (China Academy of Build- ing Research) Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–229– IASS-IACM 2008 - “Spanning Nano to Mega” Session Presentations

Structural Morphology https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11539 Saartje ARNOUT*, David DOOMS, Guido DE ROECK Shape and size optimization of shell structures with variable thickness (K. U. Leuven) Waldemar BOBER, Romuald TARCZEWSKI* (Wroclaw Topological representation of natural and man-made structural forms University of Technology) Dimitra TZOURMAKLIOTOU (Democritus University of The polyhedric configurations in spatial structures Thrace) David M. COOPER (independent) Analytical and computational form-finding

Structural Stability https://hdl.handle.net/1813/11540 Yeong Bin YANG*, T. J. LIN (National Taiwan University) Limit-point and postbuckling behavior of steel trusses under thermal and mechanical loadings Benjamin W. SCHAFER*, R. H. SANGREE, Cristopher Modeling thin-walled cold-formed steel members and systems MOEN, M. SEIF, Y. SHIFFERAW, V. ZEINODDINI, Z. J. LI, O. IUORIO, Y. GUAN (Johns Hopkins University) Jan B. OBREBSKI (Warsaw University of Technology) Multi parametrical instability of straight bars Miran SAJE*, Urban RODMAN, Dejan ZUPAN, Igor The effect of predetermined delaminations on buckling and post-buckling behavior of PLANINC (University of Ljubljana) spatial composite timber beams and frames Karl SCHWEIZERHOF*, Eduard EWERT (University of Buckling and sensitivity analysis of imperfect shells involving contact Karlsruhe) Robert CONNELLY (Cornell University) Determining the stability of tensegrities and generic global rigidity Christopher J. STULL*, Christopher J. EARLS, Wilkins Initial imperfection identification in shell buckling problems AQUINO (Cornell University) Werner GUGGENBERGER*, Medhanye B. TEKLEAB (TU Buckling phenomena, analysis, and design of axially compressed cylindrical shells with Graz) co-existent external pressure Collection: Computation of Shell & Spatial Structures https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/11516

–230– Simon Bauer Celebration October 15, 2011 Author Title & URL Duration Bauer, Simon; Simon Bauer 100th Birthday Celebration 61 minutes Widom, Ben; https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24515 Scheraga, Harold Abstract: The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology saluted Simon Bauer on the occasion of his 100th birthday in an event on October 15, 2011, in the recently opened Physical Sciences Building. Accompanied by his extended family, Bauer traveled to Ithaca for the event and personally delivered a 16-minute address. This was followed by remarks by his former PhD student Ben Widom, Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus, who reviewed some highlights of Bauer’s distinguished career in science. Professor Emeritus Harold A. Scheraga delivered the after-dinner speech. Running time 61 minutes. Related Bauer, Simon H.; Hughes, Robert E. A Conversation with Simon H. Bauer 146 minutes https://hdl.handle.net/1813/3522 Collection: Simon Bauer Celebration https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/24564

–231– A Half Century of Norm Scott: A Biological Engineering Symposium November 3, 2011 Author/Presenter Topic/Title & URL Len. Dan Aneshansley, Kathleen Boor, Ari van Tienhoven, Arthur A Half Century of Norm Scott (Part 1) 72 Johnson, Louis Albright, Michael Delwiche, and (Hongda https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28215 Chen, in absentia) (William Splinter, George Meyer, Crystal Powers, Richard A Half Century of Norm Scott (Part 2) 79 Koelsch & Dennis Schulte – all via video), Carlo Montemagno, https://hdl.handle.net/1813/28215 J. Robert Cooke, Frank H. T. Rhodes, and Norman R. Scott. Collection: A Half Century of Norm Scott https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/28215

–232– Hydrologic Discovery through Physical Analysis Honoring the Scientific Legacies of Wilfried H. Brutsaert and Jean-Yves Parlange (Symposium) May 14 & 15, 2012 Author(s) Title URL Len. G. C. Sander; A1.Modelling Hysteresis in Sediment Transport and Continuous https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29547 18m J.-Y. Parlange; Distributions of Eroded Sediment D.A. Barry Ilja (H. J.) van Meerveld A2. Influence of Antecedent Moisture Conditions on Inter-rill Soil Erosion https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29548 15m M. J. M. Römkens A3. Selected Aspects of Hydraulic and Hydrologic Soil Erosion Processes https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29549 15m Paolo D’Odorico A4. Hydrologic Controls on Wind Erosion in Arid Landscapes https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29550 16m Nick van de Giesen; B1. Laplace – Boussinesq: 3-1 https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29551 16m Tammo S. Steenhuis; Jean-Yves Parlange Christopher Duffy B2. The Isotopic Age of Runoff in Natural Flow Systems https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29554 13m Peter A. Troch B3. Climate-vegetation-soil Interactions and Long-term Hydrologic https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29555 17m Partitioning: Signatures of Catchment Co-evolution? Jun Kong; B4. Capillary Effects on Groundwater Waves in Unconfined Coastal https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29556 16m Cheng-Ji Shen; Aquifers Pei Xin; Zhi-Yao Song; Ling Li; D. A. Barry; D. -S. Jeng; D. A. Lockington; F. Stagnitti; J.-Y. Parlange John Selker C1. Macro-scale Evidence of Pore-scale Processes: The Promise and Peril https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29557 17m Seen in 40 Years of Studying Fingered Flow David A. DiCarlo C2. Preferential Flow and Extensions to Richards Equation https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29558 16m Rony Wallach C3. On Wettability and Unstable Flow in Porous Media https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29559 19m Kuo-Nan Liou D1. Parameterization for Atmospheric Radiation: Some New Perspectives https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29560 18m Jennifer Jacobs D2. On a Derivable Formula for Long-Wave Radiation from Clear Skies: A https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29561 16m Theoretical and Practical Contribution Collection: Brutsaert and Parlange (Hydrologic Discovery) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545

–233– Author(s) Title URL Len. Gabriel G. Katul; E1. Mean Velocity Profile in a Sheared and Thermally Stratified Atmospheric https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29562 16m Alexandra Konings; Boundary Layer Amilcare Porporato Nelson Luís Dias E2. Working with Wilfried Brutsaert: Some Old and New Results on https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29563 13m Radiative Dissipation of Temperature Fluctuations and Scalar Similarity in the Surface Layer Charles Meneveau E3. Large Eddy Simulation Study of Scalar Transport in a Wind Turbine Ar- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29564 16m ray Atmospheric Boundary Layer Marc Parlange; E4. Probing the Atmospheric Boundary Layer: A Life-long Adventure Thanks https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29565 16m Gabriel Katul, to Wilfried Brutsaert William Eichinger; John Albertson; Jozsef Szilagyi; Tony Cahill; Fernando Porte-Agel; Jan Kleissl; Markus Pahlow; Elie Bou-Zeid; Chad Higgins; Mariana Adam; Vijayant Kumar; Marcelo Chamecki; Nikki Vercauteren; Martin Froidevaux; Marc Calaf; Daniel Nadeau; Valentin Simeonov; Charles Meneveau Guido D. Salvucci; F1. An Index of Maximal Land-Atmosphere Coupling and its Use in https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29566 17m Pierre Gentine Estimating Evaporative Fraction Across a Range of Ameriflux Sites Sugita Michiaki; F2. Evaporation from Lake Kasumigaura: Bulk Coefficients and Spatial https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29567 14m Wei Zhongwang; Distribution of Latent Heat Flux Miyano Aiko; Ikura Hiroya Collection: Brutsaert and Parlange (Hydrologic Discovery) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545

–234– Author(s) Title URL Len. William P. Kustas F3. Regional Evaporation Using Atmospheric Boundary Layer Profiles https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29568 11m (a.k.a Brutsaert’s Balloons) Shmuel Assouline G1. Infiltration into Soils https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29569 21m Philip Broadbridge G2. Snippets from Infiltration: Where Approximate Becomes Exact https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29570 15m Pieter H. Groenevelt H1. Groenevelt Autobiography https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29571 15m Pieter H. Groenevelt H2. Hot Thermodynamics for Frozen Soils https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29572 15m Gour-Tsyh Yeh I1. Green’s Function and Watershed Modelling https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29573 22m Andrea Rinaldo; I2. On the Brutsaert Baseflow Recessions and Their Geomorphic Origins https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29574 21m Marc Parlange; Raphael Mutzner; Nevena Tomasic; Serena Ceola; Enrico Bertuzzo; Ignacio Rodri- guez-Iturbe Mary Parlange Tributes to Spouses: Eileen Parlange and Toyoto Brutsaert https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29575 13m Norman R. Scott; Reflections by Colleagues (Part 1) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29576 35m Dave Elrich; Willem Brutsaert; Kaoru Takara; Frank Stagnitti John L. Nieber; Reflections by Colleagues (Part 2) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29576 34m William P. Kustas; Remko Uijlenhoet; Larry P. Walker; Stephen J. Burgess; Gilbert Levine; Jery Stedinger; Peter Troch Collection: Brutsaert and Parlange (Hydrologic Discovery) https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/29545

–235– National Academy of Engineering 2012 Regional Symposium: “Toward a Sustainable Future” May 16, 2012 Author Title Session 1 (Running time: 2:16) Scott, Norman; Introductory Remarks Skorton, David DiSalvo, Frank Creating a Sustainable Future: What Role for Universities Tester, Jefferson Sustainable Energy: Choosing among Options When Everything Matters O’Rourke, Tom Critical Infrastructure, Hazards, and Sustainability Gomes, Carla Computational Sustainability: Computational Methods for a Sustainable Environment, Economy, and Society Session 2 (Running time: 1:40) Hart, Stuart L. Driving Sustainable Innovation from the Base of the Pyramid Lee, David Sustainability: Economics, Environment, and Equity Herring, Ronald What’s Science Got to Do with It? Politics of Sustainability Davis, Lance Closing Remarks Scott, Norman Closing Remarks and Credits Collection: NAE 2012 Symposium “Toward a Sustainable Future” https://hdl.handle.net/1813/36265

–236– Plant Biology Centennial Cornell University, Ithaca, NY June 28–29, 2013 Organizer: Edward D. Cobb Author(s) Presentation Title (video) URL Min. McFerren, Marcus A. 00_Keynote Lecture by Dr. Marcus A. McFerren: A Journey Through Plant https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33658 39 Biology: Botanical Medicine & All Its Warts Crepet, William L. 01_Introduction by Dr. William Crepet https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33661 14 Nyrop, Jan 02_Introduction by Dr. Jan Nyrop https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33660 7 Zhou, Shaoqun 03_Introduction by Shaoqun (Simon) Zhou https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33662 7 Cobb, Edward D. 04_Early History of Botany at Cornell https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33659 31 Kass, Lee B. 05_The McClintock Years https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33663 28 Dirig, Robert 06_The Early Integrated History of the Four Cornell Herbaria https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33665 31 Nixon, Kevin C. 07_The Tompkins County Flora: A New Life for a Cherished Collection https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33664 29 Roeder, Adrienne 08_Plant Biology in the Next 100 Years https://hdl.handle.net/1813/33666 17

Collection: Plant Biology Centennial https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/33657

–237– Celebrating a Life: Roger Spanswick June 2, 2014 Author Title URL Len, Min. Davies, Peter 0 Roger Spanswick – Meet the Presenters https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37296 6 Davies, Peter 1 Roger Spanswick – Brief History https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37297 28 Cornish, Katrina; 2 Roger Spanswick – Scientist https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37298 41 Hay, Jordan; Keifer, David Zhou, Dennis; 3 Roger Spanswick – Mentor https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37299 32 Sun, Chris; Ellis, Erle DuPont, Frances; 4 Roger Spanswick – Outreach https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37300 50 O’Neill, Sharman; Perlin, David Williams, Steve; 5 Roger Spanswick – Teaching https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37301 24 Kass, Lee Wayne, Randy; 6 Roger Spanswick – Sage https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37302 24 Walker, Larry; Minorsky, Peter Wilson, Allison; 7 Roger Spanswick – Friend https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37303 29 Leopold, Lynn; Campbell, Rochelle Spanswick, Andrew; 8 Roger Spanswick – Reflections https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37310 60 Spanswick, Helen; Spanswick, Robert

IFUP CONTENTS – Oral Presentation https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29552 30p IFUP CONTENTS – Posters https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29578 39p IFUP Hydrologic Discovery - A Photo Album https://hdl.handle.net/1813/29648 160p Collection: Spanswick Celebration https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37294

–238– A Symposium in Honor of Professor Emeritus Anthony R. Ingraffea September 27, 2014 Executive Producer: John F. Abel; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Liu, Phillip L. (00) Welcome Remarks https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38089 5 Perucchio, Renato (01) A Concrete Damage Plasticity Model For Ancient Roman Pozzolanic https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37955 32 Concrete Vaulted Perucchio, Renato (02) A Concrete Damage Plasticity Model for Ancient Roman Pozzolanic https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38093 Concrete Vaulted (slides) Gerstle, Walter (03) State-Based Peridynamic Lattice Modeling of Reinforced Concrete https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37956 27 Structures Gerstle, Walter (04) State-Based Peridynamic Lattice Modeling of Reinforced Concrete https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38094 Structures (slides) Swenson, Daniel (05) Thunderhead Engineering – Continuing the Rand Hall Ethos https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37958 31 Swenson, Daniel (06) Thunderhead Engineering – Continuing the Rand Hall Ethos (slides) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38095 Pingali, Keshav (07) Working with Tony Is Everything It’s Cracked Up to Be https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37959 35 Pingali, Keshav (08) Working with Tony Is Everything It’s Cracked Up to Be (slides) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38096 Martha, Luiz Fernando (09) Non-manifold Geometric Modeling as a Framework for Computational https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37961 28 Mechanics Martha, Luiz Fernando (10) Non-manifold Geometric Modeling as a Framework for Computational https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38098 Mechanics (slides) Wawrzynek, Paul (11) A Short History of Crack Growth Simulation Software Developed at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37991 30 Cornell University Wawrzynek, Paul (12) A Short History of Crack Growth Simulation Software Developed at https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38099 Cornell University (slides) Rollett, Anthony D. (13) 3D Characterization and Modeling of Fatigue Cracks https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37993 31 Rollett, Anthony D. (14) 3D Characterization and Modeling of Fatigue Cracks (slides) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38100 Chen, Chuin-Shan (15) Multiscale Materials Modeling https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37983 23 David Chen, Chuin-Shan (16) Multiscale Materials Modeling (slides) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38101 David Collection: Ingraffea Symposium https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37957

–239– On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Hwang, Changyu (17) On the Virtual Crack Extension for Calculating the Energy Release https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37989 29 Rate and Its Derivatives Hwang, Changyu (18) On the Virtual Crack Extension for Calculating the Energy Release https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38102 Rate and Its Derivatives (slides) Howarth, Robert (19) Methane Emissions Make Shale Gas a Bridge to Nowhere https://hdl.handle.net/1813/37990 31 Howarth, Robert (20) Methane Emissions Make Shale Gas a Bridge to Nowhere (slides) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38103 Hochhalter, Jacob (21) X-Ray Micro Computed Tomography Based Study of the Effects of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38091 32 Copper-Rich Segregation Structures on Microstructurally-Small Fatigue-Crack Propagation in Al-Cu Alloys Hochhalter, Jacob (22) X-Ray Micro Computed Tomography Based Study of the Effects of https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38104 Copper-Rich Segregation Structures on Microstructurally-Small Fatigue-Crack Propagation in Al-Cu Alloys (slides) Spear, Ashley (23) Toward High-Fidelity Multi-Scale Modeling of 3D Crack Evolution https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38088 33 Spear, Ashley (24) Toward High-Fidelity Multi-Scale Modeling of 3D Crack Evolution https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38105 (slides) Abel, John F. (25) Closing Remarks https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38090 2 Ingraffea, Anthony R. (26) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – A Brief Biography https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38107 Ingraffea, Anthony R. (27) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – Background, Publications, and https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38109 Projects Related to Hydraulic Fracturing, Methane Emissions, and Gas Pipeline Safety (thru 2014) Ingraffea, Anthony R. (28) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – Background Resources https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38144 Ingraffea, Anthony R. (29) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – Curriculum Vitae https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38108 Cornell University (30) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – Directory with Abstracts and URLs https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38097 Cornell University (31) Resource: Anthony R. Ingraffea – Symposium Group Photo with Iden- https://hdl.handle.net/1813/38106 tifications Collection: Ingraffea Symposium https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/37957

–240– Development Sociology Centennial Symposium September 25 – 26, 2015 Executive Producer: David Brown; Producer: J. Robert Cooke On-Camera Participants Video Title URL Min. Julie Zimmerman 100 Years of Scholarship at Cornell [Not Recorded] Amita Baviskar ‘92 Development Challenges Through a Sociological Lens (Part 1) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/43774 103 Hannah Wittman ‘05 Gayatri Menon ‘09 Marwan Khawaja ‘91 Mildred Warner ‘97 Ray Offenheiser ‘85 Possibilities for Transformational Change in the Next Century (Part 2) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/43775 110 Kai Schafft ‘03 Claire Hinrichs ‘93 Cornelia Flora ‘70 Michelle Adato ‘96 Collection: Development Sociology Centennial Symposium https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/43773

–241– –242– Web Archives

Web Archives https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3815

Web Archives of cornell.edu sites The initial implementation of the Three Lectures by Hans Bethe is at https://bethe.cornell.edu

The Cutting Edge Apparel Business Guide Loker, Suzanne (2006-11-14) This is a web archive of the site: instruct1.cit.cornell.edu/courses/cuttingedge which was developed by Dr. Suzanne Loker and is an Interactive Guide to the Apparel Business.

Library Technical Services Web Site Archive (tsweb) Unknown author (2009-05-04) This is an archival copy of the CUL Technical Services Web Site (formerly known as tsweb and previously available at www.library.cornell.edu/tsweb). explore.cornell.edu Unknown author (2006-11-14) This is a web archive for the Cornell University Web site: explore.cornell.edu. The site was originally created in 2003 using innovative techniques for viewing collections. The main features to observe are the “Digital Library of Kinematics” and the “Wason Collection of East Asia”.

–243– –244– Institutional Documents – Cornell University URL Links to the IFUP These items are freely available in eCommons digital repository at Cornell University. For a digital version of each article, just click its URL to retrieve the item. Produced by J. Robert Cooke. Introduction: Some of the funds provided to this project by the Atlantic Philanthropies were utilized to sponsor the digitizing (with optical character recognition support for full-text searches) of some of the core documents of Cornell’s institutional history. Included were the following: 140 years of the Cornell Alumni News/Magazine, University Faculty Minutes from 1868 through 2011 (from handwritten, to typed, and then to word-processor created), the Faculty Memorial Statements from 1868 through 2009, the Cornell Chronicle from its beginning in 1969, all 102 issues of the Engineering Quarterly from Spring 1966 through Spring 1994, and partial support for digitizing the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin (1885-1970). 1. Cornell Chronicle https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/5328 The Cornell Chronicle began publication in 1969 as a weekly newspaper delivered to campus newsstands. It is a publication of the Division of University Communications and serves as the primary source of news about Cornell University. The Chronicle includes news, research, and features about university programs, students, faculty, and the administration. Beginning in 1996, the Chronicle developed an online version of the print publication. In August 2009, the newspaper ceased print production and distribution, providing print-on-demand capability from their online version. The Cornell Chronicle issues available here are volumes 1:1 (1969) through 28:7 (1996). For more recent issues, please visit http://news.cornell.edu Cornell Reports https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/7754 Cornell Reports is a Newsletter that was published four to six times a year from 1967-1974, and was mailed to Cornell Alumni, parents of students, and friends of the University by the Office of Public Information.

2. Cornell Alumni News/Cornell Magazine/Cornell Alumni Magazine https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3157 Publications of the Cornell Alumni Association. This community contains the following publications: 1. Cornell Alumni News, Vol. 1 (1899) – Vol. 95 (1992/93) 2. Cornell Magazine, Vol. 96 (1993/94) – Vol. 103 (2000/01) 3. Cornell Alumni Magazine, Vol. 104 (2001/02) – Current issues of the Cornell Alumni Magazine are available at http://cornellalumnimagazine.com. 3. Engineering Quarterly https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2211 This Engineering Quarterly collection of 102 issues contains 5,072 photographically-rich pages of the history of the College of Engineering at Cornell University. A ten-year cumulative index was published in 1976 (v11n2). Engineering: Cornell Quarterly: The First Ten Years of the College Magazine (Berth, Donald; McConkey, Gladys; Price, David) https://hdl.handle.net/1813/2212 4. Theses and Dissertations https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/47 The theses and dissertations of graduate students at Cornell University have been deposited in Cornell’s institutional repository (eCommons) since about 2004. This collection also includes a few earlier Cornell theses. At the time of this Directory’s release, 7,907 Theses and Dissertations are online. Several other groups of theses are also online; search on “Theses” at: https://ecommons.cornell.edu –245– 5. University Faculty Memorials https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/19313 This collection contains a compilation of the Memorial Statements of the Cornell University Faculty with prolog and comprehensive index (1868—2009), and the Online Comprehensive Index (1868 - 2009), which is reproduced in this Directory, along with supplementary tables. 6. Cornell University Faculty Minutes Online Collection 1868-2010 https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/22426 Faculty governance has a long and distinguished history at Cornell University – having been initiated when the first faculty was assembled in 1868 – and has remained active continuously to the present (2019). During the early years the faculty met weekly, but more recently, monthly meetings have been the norm. As the faculty grew, so has the number of faculty who actively participate in governance. This report contains the written minutes for 2,090 meetings during the past 140 years and has resulted in a lengthy record of 16,049 pages (minutes plus addenda). The scope of the faculty’s attention has varied widely over the years, reflecting changing customs and interests. This compilation is a rich snapshot of Cornell University’s history. Glenn C. Altschuler and Isaac Kramnick utilized this resource and the memorial statements when writing Cornell: A History, 1940 – 2015, a sequel to Morris Bishop’s Cornell: A History.

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