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70Th Annual Meeting Program 1975 The American Sociological Assoc!<Jtion 70th Annual Meeting FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION Program 1975 Lester F. Ward George A. Lundberg William G. Sumner Rupert B. Vance Franklin H. Giddings Kimball Young Albion W. Small Carl C. Taylor Edward A. Ross Louis Wirth George E. Vincent E. Franklin Frazier George E. Howard Talcott Parsons Charles H. Cooley Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. Frank W. Blackmar Robert C. Angell James Q. Dealey Dorothy Swaine Thomas Edward C. Hayes Samuel A. Stouffer James P. Lichtenberger Florian Znaniecki Ulysses G. Weatherly Donald Young Charles A. Ellwood Herbert Blumer Robert E. Park Robert K. Merton John L. Gillin Robin M. Williams, Jr. William I. Thomas Kingsley Davis John M. Gillette Howard Becker William F. Ogburn Robert E. L. Faris Howard W. Odum Paul F. Lazarsfeld Emory S. Bogardus Everett C. Hughes Luther L. Bernard George C. Romans Edward B. Reuter Pitirim A. Sorokin Ernest W. Burgess Wilbert E. Moore F. Stuart Chapin Charles P. Loomis Henry P. Fairchild Philip M. Hauser Ellsworth Faris Arnold M. Rose Frank H. Hankins Ralph H. Turner Edwin H. Sutherland Reinhard Bendix Robert M. Maciver WiUiam H. Sewell Stuart A. Queen William J. Goode Dwight Sanderson Mirra Komarovsky Peter M. Blau Executive Office 1722 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 San Francisco Hilton San Francisco August 25-29, 1975 2 3 Theme: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM COMMITTEE AND· HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES LEWIS A. CosER, Chair, State University of New York, Stony Brook This theme has been .chosen not because I claim any logical or N. J. DEMERATH III, University of Massachusetts sociological priority of social conflict over social integration, or of KAI T. ERIKSON, Yale University dissensus over consensus, but rather because I believe that the study WILLIAM H. FoRM, University of Illinois of conflict and dissensus has been comparatively neglected even JosEPH S. HIMES, University of North Carolina, Greensboro though it looms very large .indeed in contemporary America as well SUZANNE KELLER, Princeton University as in the historical record. The discipline of sociology cannot afford RAYMOND W. ¥AcK, Northwestern University to avert its gaze from the powerful ideal or material interestS which JAMES F. SHORT, JR., Washington State University set persons and groups against one another, though it should con­ J. MILTON YINGER, Oberlin College tinue to focus attention on those forces that ·bind them together in common pursuits. Gunnar Myrdal wrote recently that "progress in social science lies through controversy, which should be sharpened and not veiled~" I fully agree with him, and thus this idea is embodied in the structure of our progriUD for 1975 in a deliberate attempt to stimulate as much SUBCOMMITTEE ON SUPPLEMENTARY SESSIONS controversy at these meetings as possible. There will be occasions for functionalists to debate with Marxists, for ethnomethodolbgists to NICHOLAS J. DEMERATH, Washington University confront exchange theorists, and for symbolic interactionists to test EDITH GRABER, Washington University their mettle against system theorists. HERMAN SMITH, University of Missouri, St. Louis Controversy will not be limited to theoretical approaches, how­ SARAH SUTKER, University of Missouri, St. Louis'· ever. It will iargely center on substantive matters. There will be SOLOMON SUTKER, University of lt:fissouri, St. Louis occasions to debate the large macro-sociological iss1,1es of freedom vs. control, or centralization vs. decentralization. But there:will also be occasion to discuss more specific issues, such as, traditional family planning vs. attempts to reach zero population growth; structural vs. social-psychological theories of revolutions; local vs. centralized control of commUnity organizations; involvement vs. detachment in SUBCOMMITTEE ON LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLES problem-oriented social research. It is my fond hope that· such discussions, debates, and contro­ GAYE TUCHMAN, Queens College, CUNY versies will help bring sociologists together. Our discipline seems in JoHN HAMMOND, JR., Columbia University danger of increasing fragmentation and splintering. By engaging one WoLF HEYDEBRAND, New York University another in debate and controversy. sociologists may find it possible to . develop the rudiments of a common language. LEWIS A. COSER President, ASA , · 4 s MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1975 Officers of the Association LEWIS A. COSER, President ALEX INKELES, Vice-President-Elect CONTENTS SUNY, Stony Brook Stanford University NEIL J. SMELSER, Vice-President WILLIAM H. FORM, Secretary University of California, Berkeley University of Illinois GENERAL INFORMATION ALFRED McCLUNG LEE, President-Elect PETER M. BLAU, Past-President Location of Activities ...................... · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 Brooklyn College, CUNY Columbia University 8 OTTO N. LARSEN, Executive Officer Cassette Recordings .................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Child Care .......................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8 Paper Sales ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Placement Service .................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Elect~d,;at-Large KURT W. BACK JOSEPH R. GUSFIELD PROGRAM NOTES ................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11 Duke University University of California, San Diego ORVILLE G. BRIM MELVIN L. KORN 16 Foundation for Child Development National Institute of Mental Heaith COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS .... · · · · · · · · · · · · CYNTHIA FUCHS. EPSTEIN GARY MARX Queens College, CUNY Massachusetts Institute of Technology ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS ........ · · . · · · · · · · .· · · · · 20 KAI T. ERIKsoN PETER I. ROSE Yale University Smith College 22 JOSEPH FICHTER JEROME H. SKOLNICK TOPIC INDEX ...................... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Loyola University University of California, Berkeley RENEE FOX RUTH HILL USEEM, PROGRAM SUMMARY .................. · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · 27 University of Pennsylvania Michigan State University ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1976 Monday, August 25 ........................ · · · · · · · · · · · · 37 Officers of the Association Tuesday, August 26 ....................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 59 Wednesday, August 27 ..................... · · · · · · · · · · · · 82 ALFRED McCLUNG LEE, .President SU~AN~·E KBI,.LERJ Yice-President-Elecl 103 Brooklyn College, CUNY Princeton pniyersity Thursday, August 28 ...................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ALEX INKELES, Vice-President WIL!JAM. FOIJM, Secretary Friday, August 29 ........................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · 121 il1 Stanford University University of Illin~is Working Papers List ...................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · '144 J. MILTON YINGER, President-Elect LEWIS :A. cOSER, Past-President Oberlin College . SUNY, Stony Brook DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS ............. · · · · · · · · · · · · · 149 HANS 0. MAUKSCH,. Executive Officer: Elected-at-Large: ASA ADMINISTRATION 2 KURT W; BACK ti:WIS ·M. Krt..L1:AN. Program Committee ........................ · · · · · · · · · · · Duke University :• · Univei:sity lif M:assachll§etts Council ............................................ 4 CYNTHIA FUCHS EPSTEIN MEI:.VIN L. KOHN Session Organizers . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 18 Queens College, CUNY N!lti.Onil~ l~tj.tute of Mental ,Health Committees ........................................ · · 219 KAI T •. ERIKSON GARY MARX. Journal Editors . · · · · · · · · · · · · 222 Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Technology 223 JOSEPH FICHTER PAMELA A. ROBY Section Officers .......................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · Loyola University University of California, Santa Cruz RENEE FOX PETER I. ROSE INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS ................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · 225 University of Pennsylvania Smith College JOAN HUBER WILLIAM F. WHYTE University of Illinois Cornell University 7 GENERAL INFORMATION Headquarters for the Annual Meeting is located in the San Francisco Hilton Hotel. However, some sessions, as well as the Placement Service, will be held at the Sir Fr.ancis Drake Hotel located on Powell Street, one­ half block above Union Square. Activities held there are so designated in the Program. Location of Activities ASA Executive Office-Walnut ASA Information-East Lounge Book Exhibits-Hilton Plaza (Lobby Level) Cassette Sales-East Lounge Child Care-Room 434/436 Didactic Seminar Information-East Lounge Luncheon Roundtable Tickets-East Lounge Message Center-East Lounge Paper Sales-Teakwood Placement Center-Cypress (Sir Francis Drake Hotel) Press Room-Room•448/450 Registration-East Lounge Telephone Message Center-East Lounge Meeting rooms in the San Francisco Hilton are located as follows: Ballroom Floor Fourth Floor East Lounge Cypress Ballrooms 4, 5, 6 Diablo Parlors 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 Lassen Imperial Biillroom Rosewood Anza Shasta Balboa Tarnalpais California Teakwood Cabrillo Toydn Dolores Twin Peaks Embarcadero Walnut Whitney ASA Executive Office-Walnut The Headquarters will be staffed from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.- Sunday through Friday by Executive Office personnel. They are in attendance for 8 Daily Bulletin the purposes of keeping the convention operating, solving problems as they arise, and serving the members in whatever way they are able. Each. morning, copies of the Daily Bulletin will be available at various ~ue to the heavy costs of equipment rental, no typewriters, copying 1o~ations throughout the hotel. Be sure to read your free copy for the latest eqmpment, or other such facilities will be availble.
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