WELCOME ALUMNI See Reunion Calendar, Page 6. Women at Work Page 2 CORNELL The Galloping Gourmet Page 3 CHRONICLE Teaching Children Latin Page 3 Teachers on Teaching Page 5

Vol. 5. No. 38 Thursday, June 13, 1974 Hearing Procedures Page 8 Reunion Program Begins; Bishop Is to Be Honored The late Morris Bishop will be honored in two Black, the Susan Linn Sage professor of featured programs of this weekends Reunion philosophy. activities on the Cornell campus (Reunion At 8 am Saturday, the Cornell Women's schedule is on Page 6) Breakfast will be held in the Statler Ballroom, with At the regular Memorial Service in Sage Chapel Judith T. Younger, dean-elect at the College of Law Sunday morning, a plaque in the chapel will be Continued on Page 7 dedicated to Mr. Bishop's memory. During Cornelliana night at Bailey Hall Sunday night. President Emeritus Deane W Malott will read The final affiliation agreement between selections from Bishop's works Cornell University and Boyce Thompson ! Two of the featured forums to be held in the Alice Institute for Plant Research (BTI) has been Statler Auditorium include Urie Bronfenbrenner, completed BTI is expected to move from its Professor of Human Development and Family present home in Yonkers and into new Studies, speaking at 9 p.m. Friday on "Childhood in facilities near tn*e State College of Agriculture China " At 10:15a.m. Saturday a panel discussion and Life Sciences by early 1978, subject to entitled "The Shape of Things to Come — The Next approval of the State University of New York 25 Years. " will include Austin H Kiplinger. '39, and State Director of the Budget Robert M editor and publisher: Sol M Linowitz. '38 LLB, Cotts, secretary of the Faculty, has written in former chairman of the National Urban Coalition Bulletin of the Faculty on Page 9. about the and currently ambassador to the Organization of ways in which the agreement could affect the American States: Jerome H (Brud) Holland "39, Faculty, particularly in terms of research former US ambassador to Sweden, and Max Employe Degree Program Road Is Long, But Very Satisfying An often quoted Chinese proverb states still employed at Cornell or have resigned a journey of a thousand miles starts with a Fifteen persons. 10 of them men. are single step actively engaged in course work, This proverb aptly illustrates the long- independent study or thesis research Five term commitment of some 45 Cornell male employes have temporarily exempt (salaried) employes who have suspended their programs. enrolled in the University's Employe Earning a degree may require several Degree Program established in 1968 years of intensive effort, but in the long The degrees sought range from the run. three program participants felt the bachelor's degree through the doctor of effort was justified in terms of personal philosophy degree in fields including, satisfaction, intellectual challenge and among others, veterinary medicine, increased potential for career business administration, education, advancement either at Cornell or agriculture, dairy science, and nuclear elsewhere engineering, according to Gerald S. David C Johnson, director of Thomas, assistant director. Office of engineering admissions, who is working Personnel Services on a master's degree in education, said. "For what I'm doing I really need an Although currently open only to exempt advanced degree ' Lois N Stilwill, employes, non-exempt employes may assistant to the dean of Human Ecology, participate in the program as of July The was employed in 1969 with the program is only one of several educational understanding she would be able to work opportunities available to Cornell for her doctoral degree in community employes. Thomas said service education Wayne Rial, electronics The University pays the tuition expenses engineer for applied and engineering "Where do I turn it on? is one question Wayne Rial, an engineer in Applied and of those in the program physics. Ward Reactor Laboratory, Engineering Physics at the Ward Reactor Laboratory does not need to ask. Rial, who Nineteen persons. 16 of them men. earned his master of engineering degree in nuclear engineering through Cornells Employe have completed a degree and are either Continued on Page 12 Degree Program, is show n at the control panel of the Iaboratory s nuclear reactor. 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 13 World-Wide Movement Summertime More Married Women Working "Career models are based on and Child Development Council Opening her remarks by the male life-style of an of Tompkins County, and Allison saying. "My view is not the uninterrupted career." Alice Casarett, associate dean of the popular view," Casarett felt Cook, professor emeritus told Graduate School women should give "equal work some 150 women attending a Rivera detailed the personal for equal pay" and not expect panel discussion June 5. on problems experienced by women special consideration because "Career and/or Family" The who work, particularly those who they are working women. She panel was one of four morning are still able to choose to do so said women employes should 1) sessions held last week by the and lack societal support for her find a job fitting their schedule, University's Office of Personnel decision Personal problem areas rather than visa versa; 2) make Services on the role of women in foe women occur in childcare, arrangements in advance for the work force role changes in the home potential child care problems; 3) Cook, as moderator, said the necessitated by the woman's do a good job when at work, and question for women when she working, and a woman's conflict 4) not assume they are being graduated from college 50 years over procuring generalized or discriminated against because ago was career "or" family, not specialized training when her they are women "and/or" family However, toyment opportunities are Romond directed her said, each of the four wo traditionally limited to her comments to women who rjad lists were both workers husband's job location not developed careers but who mothers, showing that most Rogers illustrated the current now find they must work She felt women choose, in fact, some need for adequate child care by these women could get their job way to combine a family and a citing the number of children age satisfaction from making "where career The movement of ma' three to 1 7 dependent on Cornell we are significant." rather than women into the labor force, as women employes at Cornell. The from job-hopping after the "job- >y the panelists, is figure is slightly more than half honeymoon" was over niajor change taking place in the total number of children Virginia Rinker. personnel the labor force today. Cook said dependent on all Cornell supervisor, Personnel Services, The change is world wide employes regardless of sex. she responsible for the four-day said These Cornell figures, she Today's working mothers are program, said her office is said, reflect a national pattern Of •asingly seeking child care preparing a report on the the more than 500 licensed day ihe opportunity for part-time proceding employment, according to Cook positions in Tompkins But WOP kers confront County, more than 50 per cent male-oriented work definitions: are filled by children of Cornell "If wo at all opt for family, we will employes Rogers also expressed concern that parents have child Federation of Cornell Clubs Names have a period of interruption and the is are we care options available to them in penalized in our careers because order to choose the kind of Rolle, Brown Outstanding Seniors we choose for family?" facility appropriate to their situation A particular need has Panelists were Marie Rivera, La-Verne Rolle and Kenneth C. Brown have been selected the outstanding seniors at Cornell for 1974 been indicated by Cornell psychiatric social worker and by the Federation of Cornell Clubs. It is the first time a man and a woman have been named to receive the parents for infant care, before tant professor, Gannett award in its 27-year history after school care, and care Clinic. Priscilla Romond, Frank R Clifford, director of alumni affairs, announced the winners at the Cornell Glee Club concert June for sick or convalescing children, administrative secretary, June 2 at Bailey Hall Each was presented inscribed bookends and a certificate. They were selected by a Rogers said Rogers, d I the Day ( committee of staff in charge of various student activities on campus Rolle. who is from New York Moscow last summer; active in City, attended the New York Inter-Fraternity Council; member State School of Industrial and Hammer Thrower Shields Is Named of Cornell Ambassadors Student Labor Relations Speakers Bureau, member of All-America at Track and Field Meet Her activities and awards Tau Beta Pi. Engineering include: member of Delta Honorary Society, member of Cornell junior hammer thrower Carl Shields Gamma Sorority; president. Quill and Dagger. senior upstaged his friend and teammate Dave Doupe last Mortar Board, women's honorary honorary society; member of Phi weekend and earned All-America honors in the society; ILR counselor with the Kappa Phi, National scholastic NCAA track and field championships in Austin, Office of Residential Instruction, honorary society; recipient of Texas senior representative to the John S Fair Award as Shields, who regularly finished behind Doupe in Student Government of the ILR Outstanding Engineering shot put this season, grabbed the spotlight for school, served on the Senate Student Athlete; recipient of self when he threw the hammer 200 feet, four Committee on the University as 1974 Cornell Sun Award as the inches to take fourth place in the NCAA meet. The an Employer; served on the Athlete of the Year top four finishers in each event are named All- Ombudsman Search Committee; America in track and field awarded the Saul Wallen Shields is a 6-2. 245-pound junior from Internship at the Office of Mechanicsburg. Pa . whose previous best in the Collective Bargaining, New York CORNELL I hammer throw was 1 89 feet Associate track coach City; awarded the COSEP Tom Pagani. a winner of the NCAA hammer throw (Committee on Special CHRONICLE! in 1961. feels Shields has unlimited potential Educational Projects) Award for Published weekly and :•:; because he only started in the event after his Academic Excellence; awarded distributed free of charge :•:• nan year at Cornell. the COSEP Award for Community Service; worked two to Cornell University :•:• The Cornell record in the hammer throw is 204 years as a resident adviser, and faculty, students, staff and '<•• feet, five and one-half inches held by Al Hall, a five- in her senior year, served as head employes by the Office of '•'•< time Olympian Pagani feels that Shields can be in resident, and she was Ladies Public Information. Mail ;$ Hall's class in years to come Singles Table Tennnis Champion subscriptions $12 per •:•: Doupe. who set the Big Red shot put record two in 1970 and 1971 year Make checks payable •:•: weeks ago at the USTFF meet with a toss of 61 to Cornell Chronicle. •:•: feet, eight and one-half inches, took sixth at the A student in the College of Editorial Office 110 Day £: NCAA meet His best ihere was 615 3/4. a mild Engineering. Brown is from Hall. Ithaca. NY 14850 S disappointment since he had been throwing 64 Colorado Springs. Colo His Telephone 256-4206. i-i: egularly in practice recently activities and awards include Editor. Randall E Shew :•:• president of Sigma Chi. Cornell With Shields and Doupe. a 6-0. 230-pound Managing editor. Barry I* crewman for three years, rowing freshman from Irvine. Calif., back next year. Coach Strauss. Photo editor. :£ in both freshman and varsity Jack Warner figures to have the makings of a Carl Shields Russell C Hamilton. # strong squad "eights". rowed with US Also returning will be junior Jim Leonard in the meet His leap of 51 feet, three inches wasn't good National Crew Team in 1973 triple jump Leonard, a 6-3, 180-pounder from enough to earn him a place in the national event, and competed in European Pittsburgh. Pa . cet a Cornell record at the NCAA however. rowing championships in Thursday, June 13 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 'The GallopingGourmet' is Coming Judge Younger to Be Leibowitz Professor Irving Younger, judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York, has been named the first holder of the Samuel S Leibowitz Professorship of Trial Techniques at the Cornell Law School. Younger, who resigned his judgeship effective July 1, will teach trial techniques and evidence beginning in the academic year 1974-75?

The Leibowitz Chair was established through a series of current and future gifts to the Law School from Judge Samuel S Leibowitz. a 1915 Cornell law graduate and the leading trial lawyer of his day

Law School Dean Roger C. Cramton said, "The Law School GUEST CHEF — Graham Kerr. "the Galloping Gourmet." helps students prepare food during a 1971 visit to the is proud to initiate a new Irving Younger Hotel School Kerr has been named an ad|unct professor at Cornell for 1974-75 program of intensive instruction in trial techniques with the and at Columbia University in a Graham Kerr. "the Galloping Gourmet of TV A self-styled culinary rebel, Kerr has gained an appointment of Irving Younger part-time capacity fame," has been named an adjunct professor for international audience through his TV series He is Younger's experience as a trial the 1974-75 academic year at Cornell's School of currently working on several books and on designs lawyer and judge, and his stature Younger was graduated with a Hotel Administration for kitchens and foods for the future, stressing as a scholar and teacher of bachelor of arts degree from Dean Robert A Beck has announced that Kerr economy and nutrition as well as taste evidence and trial techniques, Harvard College in 1953. magna (pronounced care) will give a series of advanced Born and educated in England, Kerr started his give him unique qualifications for cum laude in English literature seminars in classical cuisine and foods of the future career as a trainee manager in British hotels at the this new position ' He is a member of Phi Beta during monthly three-day visits to the Cornell age of 1 5. During five years in the British Army, he Kappa He earned his law degree campus. served as catering officer to a garrison in Wales The 41-year-old lawyer has in 1958 at New York University Kerr has been associated with the Hotel School and as captain in charge of catering for the Army served as a trial judge since School of Law, where he was informally since 1971 when he launched the Reserve at Bedford. England 1969 and also has had extensive editor-in-chief of the Law Review school's "guest chef, series." in which 14 of the Kerr claims to have rejected traditional methods experience as a trial lawyer and and was elected to the Order of world's leading chefs directed Cornell students in of classical cookery "because their motivation is to as a professor of law, serving on the Coif He is a member of the preparing gourmet meals for guests at the Statler achieve social status" rather than to train practical the faculties of New York Bar of New York State and the Inn. the practice inn of the school cooks University as a full-time teacher United States Supreme Court Teaching the Young an Ancient Language

"Now why wouldn't a Roman boy or girl have confused the words 'ab' and ad' since they sound so much alike? " Cornell University graduate student Earl Delarue asked in the fifth grade Latin language class he is teaching in Ithaca's Belle Sherman Elementary School "Because they grew up saying it," responded 11-year-old Enka Deinert "Well, yes," Qelarue said, "but more because they automatically knew that 'ab' was followed by the ablative and ad' the accusative" "Oh." said the students as they returned to reading aloud from their books, a new kind of Latin reader designed to teach students to read in the ancient language from the first day in gradually new Latin words within interrupted by one of the girls in School Elementary School class The book "Lingua Latina." the framework of easily the class who responded to the The program, known as the Pending additional funding the written by the Danish understood nouns and later, with leading question with the "Nature Language-Learning project will be expanded during pedagogue, Hans H Oerberg. is the new Latin words learned, a observation that "even if we Method" is a pilot project in an the coming academic year. The written entirely in Latin, no Latin vocabulary is gradually built didn't like it we wouldn't say so attempt to re-introduce in Ithaca program is intended to expand t/anslation whatever Chapter along with an understanding of anyway " and strengthen on a wider scale the learning of Latin beyond the One starts with the thoroughly Latin grammar the teaching of Classical grammatical approach of the comprehensible paragraph: The students are among some Civilization and Latin in the past to a broader cultural ' Roma in Italia est Italia in Twenty chapters later the 200 fifth and sixth graders in the Finger Lakes and up-State New approach focusing on the Europa est Graecia in Europa grammar school students are Belle Sherman School during the York The program is headed by humanistic value of the est Italia et Graecia in Europa reading extensive dialogues past two years who have been Kevin Clinton, assistant professor language, its literature and the sunt Hispama in Europa est The students who were able to study Latin through the of Classics and Michael C civilization of which it was a part Hispania et Italia et Graecia in obviously enjoying the reading initial efforts of Cornell Stokes, chairman of the Classics The seed money for the project Europa sunt " and also displaying their University's Classics Department, in cooperation with was provided by Mrs Prescott In case you have trouble understanding of the grammar Department A number of the Ithaca School District and W Townsend from a memorial understanding that Europa were asked how they liked Latin. students who started in the Will Robert Teetor, foreign fund in honor of her late husband means Europe, there is an Most nodded affirmatively to the program in the sixth grade last language co-ordinator of the and 1916 graduate of Cornell accompanying map question and tried to continue on year continued to study Latin this district and Mrs Beryl Cushman, and noted Classics scholar at The method is to introduce with the lesson but they were year at DeWitt Junior Hiqh Principal of Belle Sherman Indiana University. 4 CORNELLCHRQNICLE Thursday, June 13 Chronicle Comment Job Opportunities Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell Community Comment may be addressed to Barry Strauss, managing editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. At Cornell University The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwise specified For information about these positions, contact the Personnel Department. B-12 Ives Hall. Two Responses to Professor Racker N W Please do not inquire at individual departments until you have contacted Personnel An equal opportunity employer Editor: assumes that he and everyone How gallant it is of Professor Let Racker Leave else is so stupid that they must POSITION (DEPARTMENT) Racker not to take advantage of have been discriminating all Sr Administrative Secretary, A-1 7 (University Counsel) his years of Williams watching to Post in Favor of these years without knowing it Administrative Secretary, A-1 5 (Library) cite even one example of the That being the case. then. I must Administrative Secretary. A-1 5 (Music) consistent distortion of which he Minority Member answer that reverse Administrative Secretary. A-1 5 (Electrical Engineering) accuses me. I guess facts just issue between us is affirmative discrimination is. for me. too Administrative Secretary. A-15 (Office of Admissions) don't interest him Unlike action Professor Racker really high a price to pay Administrative Secretary. A-1 5 (German Literature) Professor Racker, I must draw ought first to discover what a Since Professor Racker feels Administrative Secretary. A-15 (Center for Environmental my conclusions on his term means before he condemns that it is not too high a price to Quality Management) intellectual processes from only those who object to it There is. pay. I suggest that he pay it Administrative Secretary, A-1 5 (University Unions) one example but I believe he has of course, no reason for What he proposes, implicitly, is Administrative Secretary. A-1 5 (Southeast Asia Program) provided me with more than Professor Racker to know what that someone else pay the price. Department Secretary. A-13 (Center for Environmental enough evidence to prove them "eyeballing" means since it has This will be the new Ph D who Quality Management) fatuous no significance for molecular has worked hard and with all his Department Secretary. A-13 (Civil and Environmental Engineering) For the third, and I would hope biology It was used rather might for years and is now faced the last, time I will state again frequently some time ago in the with the prospect of Department Secretary. A-13 (Johnson Art Museum) what Professor Dannhauser and New York Times when that unemployment because he is not Department Secretary. A-1 3 (University Development) I wrote in our original letter to newspaper gave extended a woman or a member of a Administrative Secretary. A-1 5 (Law School) The Sun and Chronicle This coverage to the affirmative action minority group Since Professor Department Secretary, A-13 (Deans .Office — Arts and time, however. I will not use big program at CUNY Perhaps Racker speaks of "our" habits of Sciences) words so that if Professor Racker Professor Racker might widen discrimination. I suggest that he Department Secretary. A-13 (Hotel Administration) will only read this slowly, he may his horizons a bit and read the has the moral duty to expiate the Department Secretary, A-1 3 (Student Employment Office) comprehend my meaning. We Times occasionally Had he done guilt that this inclusion of himself Department Secretary. A-13 (Sociology/SASS) did not lament the decay of so, he not only would have implies Let the current holder of Department Secretary. A-1 3 (Graduate School) Cornell University nor did we discovered what eyeballing the Albert Einstein Chair of Steno II. NP-6 (2) (Finance and Business) criticize or even mention any means but also how federal Biochemistry, Molecular and Cell Steno II. NP-6 (Education) departments The president had bureaucrats have far exceeded Biology emulate Dean Guthrie of Steno II. NP-6 (Animal Science) stated that Cornell today was a the spirit and the letter of the the Episcopal Theological Steno II, NP-6 (Planning and Development) better place, in almost every way. Presidential executive order Seminary' and vacate that chair Steno III. NP-9 (Animal Science) than Cornell had been in 1969 forbidding discrimination in so that it can be occupied by a Secretary-Steno. NP-10 (Finance and Business Office) We suggested that his evaluation hiring There are still some of us< black, or a chicano, or an Indian Secretary-Steno. NP-10 (Community Service Education) was debatable and we offered to who cherish the belief that laws or a woman When Professor Sales Clerk II, A-1 3 (Cornell Campus Store) debate it In a later letter, I tried ought to be made by elected Racker shows the guts and Principal Clerk. A-14 (CIUE) to point out specific areas in representatives of the people, not integrity to do that. I will be the Principal Clerk. A-14 (Law School) which I. for one. could find little civil servants unaccountable to first, publicly, to hail him as a Keypunch Operator. A-13 (Computer Services) improvement Does Professor them Professor Racker is not moral giant Library Assistant I. A-10 (Library) with us here for he obviously Racker feel that the inflation of L Pearce Williams Library Assistant II, A-1 2 (Library) feels that the end. in this case. grades, the inflation of credit John Stambaugh Professor Library Assistant III. A-1 5 (Library) justifies the means I would have hours, the sharp decline in of History and Chairman. Library Supervisor. A-1 3 (Library) thought that the history of the faculty economic status, serious History Department Searcher II. A-1 5 (Library) twentieth century contains cutbacks in library acquisitions, * See Notes on People. New York Administrative Aide. A-18 (Public Affairs) enough lessons on this point to cutbacks in library hours and a Times Saturday. June 8. 1974, Administrative Aide I. A-18 (CRSR) growing chorus of complaints by convince even Professor Racker Administrative Aide I. A-1 8 (Judicial Administrator) of the dangerous path he walks p 21 students that they cannot study (Editor's Note: According to the Administrative Aide II. NP-14 (Finance and Business Office) in their university living quarters Professor Racker deplores our Times. Dean Harvey H Guthrie Administrative Aide II. NP-14 (Community Service because of excessive noise at "ancient habit of discrimination " Jr of the Episcopal Theological Education) odd hours are signs of I am sorry that he has been guilty Seminary in Cambridge, Mass Administrative Assistant. A-22 (Lab of Nuclear Studies) improvement? If he does. of discrimination to the extent recently announced he would Editor (NYSSILR) Professor Dannhauser and I that it has become a habit with resign to make way for a woman Senior Auditor (Auditor's Office) would love to debate him on his him I am not so guilty nor will I faculty member if the school Assistant Counsel (University Counsel) values. admit to discriminatory practices insists it cannot afford to hire Area Manager (Dining Services) However, the most important just because Professor Racker one ) Director of Information Services (Communication Arts) Craftshop Director (University Unions) Business Manager (University Unions) Editor minority job applicant have your Related Activities Accountant (Accounting) Two comments seem pertinent job? Chilled Water Plant Operator (B&P) concerning Professor Racker's White Males Have 2) The intent of the Fifteenth Assistant Director. Career Center (Career Center) letter of May 6 in which he states Amendment and the proposed Clinical Psychologist (University Health Services) that "it is morally repugnant to Same Rights as Equal Rights Amendment is to Assistant Dean (Arts and Sciences) ignore the wrong lie, eliminate discrimination based Associate Director (Office of Computer Services) discrimination in employment) Other Applicants on race or sex. period Why does Executive Director (Center for International Studies) which has been done in the past a job applicant who is denied Assistant Librarian (Library) and which we are perpetrating seem fair that those who employment for the sole reason now ' benefited from supposed that he is a white male not enjoy Jr Lab Technician. NP-6 (Division of Nutritional Sciences) 1) Why put the onus of discrimination in the past be the the same rights as his fellow ? Lab Technician. A-15 (Genetics. Development and correcting an alleged wrong on ones to make the sacrifices now citizens? Physiology) those who are only now entering Are you willing. Professor Edward Preston Lab Technician I. NP-8 (2) (Vet College) the job market7 Would it not Racker. to step aside and let a Graduate student Lab Technician I. NP-8 (Plant Pathology) Lab Technician II. NP-1 1 (3) (Vet College) Research Technician I. NP-8 (Division of Nutritional Sciences) Research Technician II, NP-10 (Plant Pathology) Research Technician II, NP-10 (Plant Pathology) Research Technician. A-21 (Biochemistry. Molecular and Cell Biology) Experimentalist I. NP-1 1 (Agricultural Engineering) Experimentalist I. NP-1 1 (Agronomy) Continued on Page 10 Thursday, June 13 What Is Good Teaching? Ask Award Winners Professors Michael J Colacurcio, the notes with the note-taker after class, demonstrated a serious commitment to slowly on the way to ineffectuality. making suggestions, so that the notes will English, and George Cooke. mathematics, the subjects I teach with authority. 5 Any special suggestion or point in be of good quality; after a week or so. the winners of this year's Clark Distinguished 3. Does this interfere with other which you are working and that, in your students get the idea of what is expected Teaching Awards, have responded to a activities, for example publication? opinion, would contribute to the im- of them series of questions concerning their There is. of course, only so much time provement of undergraduate education? 5 How much time, on the average, do teaching experience, submitted by the to go around; time spent doing any one I have no very specific you spend with students outside of class? Chronicle with the idea that the answers thing might, conceivably, be spent doing recommendations to make about the Besides three or four office hours a might contribute to the understanding of something else And — candidly — I am improvement of undergraduate education week, and independent study courses in teaching not one of the English Department's most at Cornell. The last thing I should want to which I meet with students once a week, I Each was given the option of deleting, prolific publishers. Still. I do publish when do would be to preach — or to provoke a meet frequently with students and changing or adding to the eight basic (and only when) I feel sure I have controversy with Professors Williams and advisees, and encourage students to questions submitted Theirquestions and something of value to say to my Dannhauser. I don't suppose we're doing come in with specific questions or for answers were as follows: professional peers; I am at work on a long- as good a job as we could be, but I don't general discussion If I see a student term scholarly project; and I am not sure think debating the Dean or the President Cookes Responses falling behind in a course, or handing in that the time spent with students is is going to help very much Nor, on the unsatisfactory work on a test. I encourage 1. What is the range of math courses "stolen" from time for research and other hand, do I put much stock in Centers him or her to come see me regularly which you teach? writing. My contact with students grows for the Improvement of Undergraduate (usually during office hours). I have taught courses in the math major out of my commitment to teaching. Education — which seem to assume that ranging from freshman calculus to 6 Does this interfere with other Indeed it is a part of that: conversations merely by being anxious (or statistical) activities, for example publication? advanced courses in multivanable — rather than small-discussion seminars about our stature we can add to it a single Infrequently. calculus and introductory topology, in — are my second best way of teaching. In cubit. 7 How do you see the relationship addition to graduate courses in topology my mental economy there are only two A College of Arts and Sciences is itself a between teaching and research in a and number theory activities, studying and teaching Out of Center for Undergraduate Education, and my study comes very much I want to say the motivation to improve must come to my students and somewhat less I want entirely from within — from the Cooke: "Each of these two main areas, teaching and research, to say to my peers — who are, after all. commitment which the individual provides stimulus and input to the other. For example, the fairly well educated already departments are willing to make, in one enthusiasm which one develops for one's field as a result of doing 4 How do you see the relationship way or another, to the idea that there is no original research provides impetus for inspiring teaching, especially between teaching and publishing in a opposition between teaching in courses preparing students for careers in research." University of-the level of Cornell? undergraduates and what I have heard The problem of teaching and publishing called, painfully, "our own work " The last (not I hope, teaching vs publishing) must way to improve teaching, in my opinion, is 2 What is the average number of University such as Cornell? always be largely an individual one The to begin to think too much about it as a students who register in these courses? Each of these two mam areas, teaching theory and the logistics of their relation thing in itself, or to imagine that it can For the undergraduate courses. 20 For and research, provides stimulus and input will be different for everyone Still there really be separated from the scholarly the graduate courses. 5 to the other For example, the enthusiasm may be areas of agreement habit of mind. There are two ways of 3 Do you give your students any special which one develops for one's field as a There probably are some schools where making this separation: one is to assume guidelines at the beginning of the result of doing original research provides publishing simply cannot figure very we are primarily classroom teachers and semester? impetus for inspiring teaching, especially largely in a professor's life. I am less that we publish for some reason In some courses I have stated that Id in courses preparing students for careers sympathetic to the idea that there should extraneous to that activity; the other is to like to have a lot of discussion in class, in research. For another example, the be schools so professionally oriented that assume we are primarily researchers and that I do not adhere strictly to a lecture research I have been engaged in for the students come to seem an adjunct, not to writers who earn time for these activities format past year or so grew out of a conversation say a distraction by performing the socially useful duty of 4. Describe some of the techniques you with a graduate student concerning a In any case, Cornell certainly fits neither teaching Either way. teaching comes to utilize in teaching an undergraduate math concept treated in a first-year graduate of these models Most of the people I have an unhealthy, unnatural life of its course course know — they happen to be in the Arts own (a) I try to stimulate discussion in class College — divide their time between I should like to think that the Clark I am concerned about the amount of Colacurcio s Responses teaching and research, but they do not Award recognizes not some separate and material which students receive during a 1. What is the range of courses you divide their minds Proportions vary, but I hypostatized something called "teaching" course of lectures, and I use discusbiun to teach? Which areas of English literature think my own view of publishing as a form so much as the ability to be scholarly in the test their understanding, see where do you cover? of teaching (or. alternately, teaching as a classroom and to engage students in the motivation needs to be provided, and find I teach courses in American literature form of public utterance) is widely shared. activities that are constitutive of any out more about their point of view I almost exclusively. My special field is There does not need to be any particular academic discipline Our frequently stop in the-middle of a proof American literature before the Civil War, schizophrenia, and I don't think there is enduring "relevance" will come less from' and say. where do we go from here? I'll including Colonial literature At the very much of it our attempts to make a special son of talk about a concept and ask students for examples I encourage questions from the class such as. why is this theorem important? Or. are there specific Colacurcio: "The scholarly life is a habit of the whole personality: one's commitment is to the applications of this idea to problems we discovery, preservation, and promulgation of knowledge. have seen before? ... I should like to think that the Clark Award recognizes not some separate and hypostatized (b) Next, in some courses I have something called "teaching" so much as the ability to be scholarly in the classroom and to engage instituted a system of note-taking. Each students in the activities that are constitutive of any particular academic discipline." class meeting, one student is designated note-taker, and is responsible for taking notes on the cla.ss that day. After class the undergraduate level I feel competent to The scholarly life is a habit of the whole address to the students "where they are student writes the notes over carefully, teach the whole range of American personality: one's commitment is to the at" than from our ability to provide with additions or corrections, and copies literature, but at the graduate level I stay discovery, preservation, and promulgation examples of what one might, without them onto ditto masters Copies of the within my areas of specialization — The of knowledge The promulgation takes either arrogance or embarrassment, mean notes are run off and distributed to the Puritans, The Transcendentalists various forms and has various audiences, by the life of the mind; and from our ability class at the next meeting The class size of (together. "The New England Mind"). but the mental activity seems the same to convince students that any university about 20 means that each student gets Hawthorne and Melville throughout One learns all one humanly education worthy of the name is about two turns during the semester The 2 How much time on the average do can and then one tries to share what he necessarily predicated upon a desire to purposes of this method of note-taking you spend with students? knows, by whatever techniques seem share in that are: one, to relieve the students of the task I do spend quite a lot of time with proper, with whatever audience seems If we cannot convince our students that of taking notes in most of their classes, 50 students I am on administrative leave this appropriate This sounds simplistic, but I to be educated means, in large measure, that they are free to concentrate on what term, but in an average semester — when think it is true and important. to have acquired scholarly habits, then I is actually happening in class. (The I teach two courses — I would estimate Whatever practical difficulties arise over suppose we will be doomed to lead two method usually fails in this respect, for that about a third of the time I spend at percentages must be solved by indi- lives: part of the time we will be academic everyone goes on taking notes as before); the University is given to individual viduals; here. I suspect, temperament will professionals, writing articles and two. to provide a standard set of notes conferences and discussions Much of this tell Blue-ribbon commissions may find it teaching pre-professional students how to which represents the material covered in is casual and takes place outside of congenial to take statistics about time teach pre-professional students to teach class; three, to make sure that in each posted office hours I do not usually hide spent on this, that, and the other But the pre-professional students — endlessly; class there is at least one student who is out in the library for long periods of time. I working scholar will always be resentful of and part of the time we will be trying to paying attention; four, to provide each don't think "accessibility" is the only such psuedo-scientific prurience. My feel or feign an "interest in students" student with the experience of writing pedagogical virtue, but it is certainly one Nnpression is that the person who loses Whatever success I have had as a teacher mathematics. It is necessary in the of them, and I think students find me his sense of scholarly integration is fast on has come, I am convinced, from my ability beginning of the term for me to go over accessible — especially those who have the way to a professional identity crisis, or to resist this sort of polarization. • 6 CORNELLCHRONICLE Thur Calendar of This Year's Reunion A Thursday, June 13 "Something of Value," in Alice Statler Auditorium The 2 p m Barton Hall information booth opens slide presentation will be preceded by a panel forum Dormitories open and registration officially begins with Cornell Trustee Charles E Treman. Jr., as chairman, Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. open 10 a.m. to 5 moderated by G R Gottschalk. director, Estate Affairs. p m Two distinguished Cornell faculty members. Gordon F Andrew D White Center for the Humanities. 27 East Streib, professor of sociology, and George G. Reader. Avenue, open 9am to 4:30 p m M D . Livingston Farrand Professor of Public Health, and 5:45 p m Cornell University Library Associates annual Raymond Vickers, M D . psychiatrist, geriatrics. Capital dinner, ballroom of Statler Inn District Psychiatric Center, will be panel members for the 6 p.m. Cocktails and buffet dinner (reasonably priced) discussion and the question period The program is in the North Campus Union expected to run for about one hour Barton Hall information booth closes Cornell Alumni Association Board of Directors 8 p m. Reunion welcome^ program with Richard M meeting, board room, third floor of Day Hall. Ramm '51, vice president for public affairs, and Frank R 4 pm Women's Studies Program open house in room Clifford '50. director of alumni affairs, in the North 431. White Hall, until 5.30 p.m. Campus Union 5 pm Reception for College of Architecture. Art, and Friday, June 14 Planning alumni at Sibley Dome. until*6:30 p m Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to 5 Dinners Class dinners and barbecues p m 6pm Barton Hall information booth closes •Andrew D White Center for the Humanities. 27 East 8 pm Reception for College of Agriculture and Life Avenue, open 9 am to 4:30 p m Sciences alumni Light refreshments, lounge of the Tours of campus. Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell North Campus Union, until 10 pm Plantations 8:30 pm Reunion tent parties at North Campus Reunion Alumni Golf Tournament at the University 9 pm Reunion Forum. Urie Bronfenbrenner, Golf Course (dial 6-3361). professor of human development and family studies, will Reunion Alumni Tennis Tournament registration and speak on the topic "Childhood in China." in Alice Statler play at Cascadilla Courts, all day (dial 6-3653) auditorium 8 a.m. College of Human Ecology Alumni Breakfast. 1-30 a.m. Reunion tents close Elmhirst Room, Willard Straight Hall Annual meeting Saturday, June 15 and election of officers Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art. open 10 am to 5 8:30 am Barton Hall information booth opens p m Class headquarters open for registration Andrew D White Center for the Humanities. 27 East 9:30 am Youth program: Avenue, open 9 am to noon Ages 3-5 North Campus Union nursery Tours of Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory, campus. Ages 6-12 Helen Newman Hall Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations Teens North Campus Union game room Reunion Alumni Golf Tournament at the University 10 am Astronomy Observatory, open until 4 p m Golf Course (dial 6-3361) From foxtrot to boogaloo, the alumni tents are always places for Noon Continuous Reunion Club luncheon, Kimball Reunion Alumni Tennis Tournament, Cascadilla Courts Room. Willard Straight Hall (dial 6-3653) 1:30 pm Open house for Cornell chemists. Baker Barton Hall Faculty-Alumni Forum. 10 am to 2 p m . Laboratory, light refreshments and tour of facilities with informal conversations with faculty, and departmental faculty and former students, until 4:30 p m displays on view 2 p.m. Reception for Million Dollar Classes, main 7 30 am School of Civil and Environmental lounge, Statler Inn Engineering breakfast. Hollister Hall lounge, until 9:30 CTR. FOR ENVIRONMENTS 2:30 pm Family swimming, Helen Newman Hall, am MANAGEMENT until 5:30 pm, 8 am Cornell women's breakfast, Statler ballroom. 3 p.m. Reunion Forum: The Office of Estate Affairs will Judith T Younger '54 (J D '58 New York University), offer us new slide/sound presentation. "Rewarding associate dean and professor of law at Hofstra Law Retirement Living," successor to the award-winning School and dean-elect at the College of Law, Syracuse University, will speak on "Women's Roles: Past. Present, and Future." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni breakfast, annual meeting, and election, south dining room. North Campus Union Emmet F. Butler of Newton. Iowa, nationally-known public and human relations • specialist, philosopher and humorist, will give the main address Electrical Engineering alumni breakfast. Phillips Hall lounge, until 9:15am Chemical Engineering alumni breakfast. 128 Olm Hall, until 10 am Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering alumni breakfast. Upson lounge, until 9 30- am 8:30 am. School of Industrial and Labor Relations alumni breakfast, faculty lounge. Ives Hall Barton Hall information booth opens 9am School of Hotel Administration coffee hour, Statler Hall, office of the dean, until 10am 9:15 am Annual meeting of the Cornell Society of Engineers, room B-17, Upson Hall si L^^ 9 30am Youth program Ages 3-5 North Campus Union nursery Ages 6-12 Helen Newman Hall If % wk" Teens North Campus Union game room if I /#"«* % 9 30 a m. Third Annual Continuous Rowing -Reunion at the Collyer Boat Hou 10am Phi Gamma Delta, house corporation meeting • »>% 10.15 am Reunion Forum "The Shape of Things to Come the Next Twenty-Five Years," Alice Statler auditorium Panelists will include Austin H Kiplinger '39. editor and publisher: Sol M Linowitz. LL B '38. former chairman of the National Urban Coalition and ambassador to the Organization of American Static. Faculty Forums in Barton Hall procide booths from mam, Jerome "Brud" Holland '39, Cornell University trustee, academic and service departments, offering alumni a chance to former United States ambassador to Sweben. and (utilities that make up Cornell. forn in Institute, and Max Black, Thursday, June 13 CORNELLCHRONICLE 7

north room. Statler Inn. 9am Quill and Dagger Society, alumni breakfast. West Lounge, Statler Inn Reunion ivities 10 am University Memorial Service in Sage Chapel. Continued from Page 1 11.15 a.m. Cornell Association of Class Officers at Syracuse University as speaker Her topic will be reunion meeting, mam lounge. Statler Inn. Newly "Women's Roles: Past. Present and Future." elected class officers are especially urged to attend At 6:30 pm Saturday, the Van Cleef dinner will 1 1.30 a rn Barton Hall information booth opens be held in Willard Straight Hall Memorial Room for Noon All-alumni luncheon in Barton Hall those who graduated 50 years or more ago. Barton Hall Faculty — Alumni Forum Speaker at the dinner will be W Donald Cooke. 2pm Official reunion registration closes. vice president for research and acting provost At Astronomy observatory, open until 4:30 p m 9 15 p.m. the Savage Club show will go on stage 2 p.m.. 3 pm , & 4 pm Reunion Forum: Herbert F at Bailey Hall Johnson Museum of Art. Thomas W Leavitt, director, Music IS scheduled Sunday afternoon at the will be host for illustrated talks and guided tours of the North Campus tent area when the Alumni Big Red new museum Seating capacity is limited, and admission Band (and any musicians present who were not will be by ticket only Tickets may be obtained without formerly members of the band) get together for a charge at the Barton Hall information booth. concert 2:30 pm Afternoon concert by the Alumni Big Red Emmett F. Butler of Newton. Iowa, public and Band, North Campus tent area (Barton Hall if raining) human relations specialist, philosopher and 4pm Alumni Glee Club rehearsal in Bailey Hall humorist will give the main address at the Ag 4 30 pm "Alternatives for Learning — Innovations in Alumni Breakfast and Annual Meeting on Saturday Undergraduate Education." free film showing, in Uris morning. Hall auditorium The event is held in conjunction with Reunion 6 p m All-alumni cocktails and dinner in Barton Hall The breakfast will be at 8 am in the South Dining 8:30 pm "Cornelliana Night" in Bailey Hall. Alumni Room of the North Campus Student Union Glee Club, Reunion awards, and special program in Butler speaks from a background of experience tribute to Professor Morris Bishop '14 which includes newspaper writing, editing, and 10 p m Reunion wrap-up party in the North Campus publishing, and more than 20 years as a director of Union lounge. public and employe relations for the Maytag Co Cornell's Summer: Congress, Conferences, Championships Businessmen, teenagers, scientists and humanists approach future studies of energy use in the — as well as returning alumni — come to Cornell production of food, where economic, political, during the summer for conferences and training environmental and social problems are taken into i for and merrymaking. The same is expected to be true this year. programs Among the programs to be held here this consideration month are a panel on energy use in food production, a Personnel from businesses serving the agricultural management training program, and the New York sector are meeting at Cornell this month as part of a Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Humane State 4-H Congress management program which is the only one of its Letters A panel of agricultural economists, food scientists kind. 1 1 30 a m. Barton Hall Faculty — Alumni Forum and population experts will meet at Cornell next week Twenty-eight people are taking part in the annual All-alumni luncheon in Barton Hall to organize a workshop to be held in September 1 974 Agribusiness Executives Program, scheduled to last ENT/ 11:45 am Annual meeting of the Cornell Law on methodologies for attacking problems relating to until June 21. under the sponsorship of the Graduate ENT Association, luncheon in Statler ballroom energy use in the production of food School of Business and Public Administration and the Noon. Chimes open house. McGraw Tower, until 6:30 The "Workshop on a Research Methodology for New York State College of Agriculture and Life p m , refreshments. Studies cf Energy, Food, Man and Environment" was Sciences 1 2:50 p m. Annual meeting of the Alumni Association proposed by members of Cornells Center for The Agribusiness Executives Program provides and the Cornell Fund, Barton Hall: report to alumni by Environmental Quality Management (CEQM) and management with the understanding and skills to help President Dale R Corson, and alumni trustee election funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) firms keep pace with changes in the agricultural results. The program was conceived and organized by David economy 2pm "Alternative for Learning — Innovations in Pimentel, professor of entomology and ecology and The 48th New York State 4 H Congress will be held Undergraduate Education," free film showing in Uris systematics at Cornell, and Walter R. Lynn, CEQM at Cornell June 26-28, with focus on cross-cultural Hall auditorium This excellent rtew film was directed by director and professor of environmental engineering awareness through art, music, food, social values, and James B. Maas, director of the Center for the Several members Of the Cornell faculty will participate careers. Improvement of Undergraduate Education at Cornell in the discussions with the invited experts The event is expected to bring to campus about 2.30 pm Family swimming. Helen Newman Hall, One goal of the meeting, Lynn said, is the 1.000 delegates and their leaders from rural areas until 5:30 p m production of a document which will outline ways to and urban centers across the state 4 p m Alumni Glee Club rehearsal in Sage Chapel Alumni Band rehearsal in the band room. Barton Hall 5 pm. Barton Hall information booth closes. Phi Gamma Delta, graduate cocktail party, alumni and friends welcome.until 8 pm. Dinners Class dinners and barbecues 6:30 p.m. Van Cleef Dinner. Memorial Room. Willard Straight Hall. Acting Pro.vost W Donald Cooke R S V P 256-3517. Cornell Alumni Office 8 30 p m. Reunion tent parties at North Campus. 9.15 p m The Savage Club show. Bailey Hall Tickets at $2.50 each may be purchased at the Barton Hall information booth, at Alumni House, or at the door of Bailey Hall 1:30 am Reunion tents close Sunday, June 16 Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 am to 1 p m Special tickets for the afternoon lecture'senes are available at the Barton Hall information booth Reunion Alumni Tennis Tournament, final play Tours of campus. Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations Barton Hall Faculty Alumni Forum, noon to 2 p m Informal conversations with faculty and departmental many University s displays on views r to lre myriad oj 8am Pancake hour for Kappa Delta Ftho alumni and AND IN AUGUST — The Drum Corps International Championships will be held on Schoetlkopf Field August 15-17 guests, 3 1 2 Highland Road, until 11am. The competition will bring more than 10.000 participants from throughout the United States and Canada One of the units (above) tosses rifles (made of wood) into the air during one of the drills in last summer's competitionin Wisconsin. Sphinx Head SOCK ikfast meeting in the Thursday,June 18

8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Costume Collection Scoreboard Is a Gift Lacks Display Space The Cornell Costume chairman, Department of Design Collection, an accumulation of and Environmental Analysis, more than 2.700 items Mavis Dalton. associate curator, representing more than 50 the Costume Institute of the countries, lacks permanent or Metropolitan Museum of Art. appropriate display facilities. Herbert Finch, assistant director Presently housed in the of Cornell Libraries and Department of Design and University archivist; Kathleen Environmental Analysis at the Jacklin, associate curator and state College of Human Ecology, University archivist. David C the collection has suffered from Knapp. dean of the College of lack of funds to provide adequate Human Ecology and Thomas W storage space with suitable Leavitt. director of the Herbert F. preservation conditions Johnson Museum of Art A Council for the Cornell Costume Collection was recently The collection is composed of formed to serve in an advisory cataloged articles acquired from capacity in (1) helping to three sources: individual donors, increase the visibility of the purchases of private collections, collection to potential users and loans from other museums and donors. (2) deciding with which individuals The bulk of the foundations and other groups to collection has been contributed establish contact in seeking by approximately 250 donors grants and (3) other related who wished to preserve family activities. heirlooms and to make them 50-YEAR CLASS — ThIs year's golden anniversary class has made a gift to the University of the basketball Among the council members available as educational re- Scoreboard In Barton Hall, a recent addition to the court scene are Joseph A Carreiro. sources Changes in University Hearing Board Procedures Adopted at the meeting of April 22. 1 974 evidence, oral hearsay evidence alone may not constitute opportunity to sum up their positions. I General Rules and Guidelines substantial evidence Anonymous testimony shall not be K Prior to or after entering closed session the panel A The Administrative Chairman shall, in the presence considered The defendant shall have the burden of retains the privilege of recalling witnesses who are still of the Judicial Administrator or his designated production and persuasion for any affirmative defenses -present for the purpose of clarifying specified points of representative, randomly select the members and asserted An affirmative defense is a new matter which that witness' testimony This provilege shall not impair alternates of a hearing panel The Judicial Administrator constitutes a defense to the complaint: for example, a the right of the defendant, complainant, or Judicial or his designated representative and the Administrative defendant charged with theft could raise prior payment Administrator to question the witness Chairman shall certify in writing the random selection of as. an affirmative defense L The panel may interrupt its closed session prior to hearing panels and alternates II Panel Hearings reaching a decision, for the purpose of clarifying specific A The panel chairman shall preside at all meetings of aspects of testimony heard or other matters on which the C Should a panel member desire to disqualify himself the panel He shall cause the Judicial Administrators panel feels the need for further information, from any from a specific hearing, he shall inform the Administrative Report to be read aloud in the presence of the accused at parties to the hearing who might be present The specific Chairman or the Judicial Administrator in advance of the the beginning of the hearing The defendant, jointly with reasons for interrupting the closed session shall be stated hearing so that another panel member may be selected the Judicial Administrator, may correct clerical errors in for the record The panel shall not ask questions nor so as to comply with Article II. Section A.3b of the the report at this time. received responses which, in the opinion of the chairman, Judicial Reform and Restructuring Act of 1972 A panel are not germane to the stated reason for interrupting the member may not disqualify himself from a panel for closed session All discussions during this time shall be reasons other than those stated in Article VII, Section C 4 D The complainant shall first present evidence and entered as part of the verbatim record of the Judicial Reform and Restructuring Act witnesses to support his case. The defendant or his M The defendant shall be informed without D Members of the Hearing Board shall consider all counsel, after being recognized by the chairman, may unnecessary delay of the decision of the panel Such information and material coming before the Board or question the complainant's witnesses at the conclusion decision shall be read into the verbatim record of the panel thereof to be of a confidential nature and shall in no of their testimony The panel chairman may limit the way divulge the proceedings of a hearing — public particiption of counsel hearing by a member of the panel. III Public Panel Hearings hearings excepted All deliberations of the Board, or E. Panel members may direct questions to the panel thereof, shall be held in closed session and shall at complainant, witnesses, and defendant at any time, A The procedures for a public hearing shall be the all times be strictly confidential (The term "confidential" subject only to the panel chairman's responsibility of same as for a private hearing, except that shall be construed as set forth in Appendix A ) maintaining an orderly hearing Any panel member has 1 the defendant and the complainant shall submit E In all cases the complainant shall have the burden the right at any time to request a closed session to a list of witnesses who will be called at the hearing. This of producing a sufficient quantity of evidence to sustain discuss a procedural or substantive point material to the- list shall be presented to the panel chairman prior to the the complaint and shall have the burden to persuade the hearing For purposes of this provision, a procedural point commencement of the hearing The panel chairman may hearing panel that the evidence is sufficiently credible to shall include all action taken by the panel chairman Such allow witnesses to testify whose names are not on the justify a ruling in favor of the complainant panel members shall be limited to three minutes to list 1 In order to find a defendant guilty o( a violation of present his point for consideration 2 those directly involved in the hearing (witnesses, any code or rule which subiects the defendant to penal F Following the conclusion of all complainant's counsel, etc.) shall be located separately from the public. nons, such as a fine, reprimand, probation, or evidence, the defendant may present his case The 3. all public hearings shall be held in Room 105 of suspension, the panel must be convinced of guilt beyond defendant is entitled to have two character witnesses the I&LR Conference Center, with intercom provisions, if a reasonable doubt, that is guilt to a reasonable and appear on his behalf He may present more than two only necessary moral certainty Reasonable doubt is not mere with the approval of the panel The accused may also be B Testimony may be heard only by those party to the speculation as to the evidence or lack of evidence accompanied by an advisor or counsel hearing (not including the public) at the panel's Evidence that is conflicting does not preclude a G The panel chairman may fix a limit to the length of discretion Such private testimony, will be summarized for finding of guilt A panel may choose to believe one a witness' testimony should it appear to belabor the point the benefit of the public at its conclusion, deleting the witness as opposed to another or others The standard is or become too repetitious witness' name applied to the factual elements of the charge, not every H In the event the panel feels the need for additional IV Hearings of the Full Board piece of evidence offered evidence, the panel chairman may order a continuance of A. Public and private hearings before the full Board 2. In order to gram a complainant a remedy which the investigation for good cause shown The chairman shall be conducted in the same manner as a hearing is civil in nature — for example, restitution -— the panel shall notify the Administrative Chairman in this event before any of its panels except that must be persuaded by a preponderance of the evidence, I The panel chairman may adjourn the hearing until 1 a quorum shall consist of eight that is. evidence of greater weight and more convincing another day for good cause shown, including the lateness 2 at least five members must concur in reaching a as to its truth than the opposing evidence of the hour The panel chairman shall consult all decision in cases involving Article IF of the Judicial 3 When considering a remedy that is civil in nature, interested parties before fixing the date The Reform and Restructuring Act of 1972 In all other cases, the panel may require either the complainant or the Administrative Chairman shall be notified of the new a majority vote of the membership of the Board shall defendant to produce evidence peculiarly in his control date confirm a decision without consideration of which party that evidence favors. J At the conclusion of all questioning, the (Note: The standard of evidence that was set forth in F Signed statements may constitute substantial complainant and then the defendant shall be given an the Chronicle on October 25. 1973, is hereby rescinded.) Thursday, June 13 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9

. Communication Arts and currently — Jay Orear. Physics/LNS William D Speaker of the Faculty, who will look Pardee, Plant Breeding and Biometry after this column starting with the first Council on Physical Education and issue of the Chronicle in the fall term Athletics (1 seat, three-year term) — Faculty Trustee (696 ballots cast. Wendell G. Earle. Agricultural Bulletin 44.6%, 5-year term) — Norman Economics Penney. Law Academic Freedom and At-Large Members. Faculty Council Responsibility Committee (1 tenured of Representatives (3 seats, three-year seat, three-year term) — Norman term) — Karen Arms, Neurobiology Kretzmann, Philosophy (1 non-tenured of the Faculty and Behavior; Jerrold Meinwald. seat. three-year term)—Steven Chemistry; Robert J. Young. Poultry V. Beer. Plant Pathology Science; (2 seats, two-year term) — Academic Programs and Policies Gwen J Byers, Consumer bconomics Committee (1 tenured seat, three-year (Publication of this Bulletin is supervised by the Secretary of the and Public Policy; Willard J Visek, term) — Henry N Ricciuti, Human University Faculty Robert M. Cotts, 315 Day Hall, 256-4843) Animal Science. Development and Family Studies. Report on the Status of Review and Procedures Committee AdmissJons and Financial Aids (3 seats, three-year term) — Robert J Committee (1 tenured seat, three-year The Boyce Thompson Institute Agreement Kahrs. Epidemiology. Veterinary; term) — Robert L Bruce, Education. (1 The Affiliation Agreement between urged that BTI research and Herbert F. Newhall. Physics; Edward H. non-tenured seat, three-year term) — Cornell University (CU> and the Boyce publication policies and practices be Smith. Entomology Eddy L. LaDue. Agricultural Economics. Thompson Institute for Plant Research compatible with those of CU. Other Membership of the University Freedom of Teaching and Learning (BTI) has been completed and signed aspects of the agreement did not Faculty Committee (1 seat, three-year Committee (1 tenured seat, three-year by all parties concerned Some particularly attract the attention of term) —James R McConkey. English term) — Walter T. Federer, Plant changes of interest to the Faculty have other FCR Committees Nominations and Elections Breeding and Biometry occurred in the agreement since last Because of this special interest in Committee (3 seats, three-year term) Professional and Economic Status of reported in this column in the October research policies, two sections of the — James L Gaylor. Nutrition; John T the Faculty Committee (2 tenured 4. 1973 Chronicle That report was Affiliation Agreement are reproduced Hsu. Music; Frank B. Miller, ILR; (1 seats, three-year term) — Seymour based upon the September 1973 draft below Faculty members wishing to seat, two-year term) — Barclay G Smidt. B&PA; Howard M Taylor. III. of the agreement. examine a copy of the Agreement may Jones. City and Regional Planning Operations Research and do so in Room 3 1 5 Day Hall, the Office Academic Integrity Hearing Board (3 The plans to move BTI to the Ithaca Environmental Eng Campus have been developing since of the Dean of the Faculty. seats, three-year term) — J Congress July 1973. when the New York State "11 Research Policy and Procedure Mbata. Africana Studies; Roger A. Research Policies Committee (2 Legislature passed a bill (Chapter "a It is understood and agreed Morse. Entomology; Stanley A Zahler. tenured seats, three-year term) — 1056) providing 8 5 million dollars for that the basic purpose" of research Biological Sciences. Geoffrey V Chester. Physics/LASSP. research fa'cilities for BTI on the Ithaca conducted by BTI. like Cornell, is to University-ROTC Relationships Royse P. Murphy. Plant Breeding and Campus These facilities would include acquire useful new knowledge and Committee (2 seats, three-year term) Biometry a 65.000 sq ft research building and make it available to all mankind its attached furnishings. 15-20.000 sq through suitable publication or other FCR Elections ft. of greenhouses. 25 acres of arable appropriate dissemination It is agreed Spring, 1974 land, and the appropriate utilities for a further that the interpretation of BTI research laboratory Title to these research results, the choice of medium Academic Freedom and term) — Paul J VanDemark. Food facilities would remain with the State for publication or dissemination, and Responsibility Committee (1 tenured Science. (1 tenured seat. 2-year term) of New York although BTI would own the timing of release thereof, shall be seat, 3-year term) — Douglas E — Donald P. Hayes. Sociology; (1 non- the movable furnishings and the joint responsibility of the scientific Hogue, Animal Science tenured seat. 3-year term) — equipment Cornell University would staff and management of BTI Academic Programs and Policies Constance Wood. Plant Breeding and Biometry maintain the facilities and supply "b When Cornell graduate Committee (1 tenured seat. 3-year term) — Shayle R Searle. Biological utilities and usual building services at students, in their capacity as such Professional'and Economic Status of Statistics; (1 non-tenured seat. 3-year no cost to BTI If construction plans graduate students. . are engaged in the Faculty Committee (1 non-tenured term) — Shaler Stidham. Jr. were met. facilities would be available research under the auspices of BTI. BTI seat, 3-year term) — Cary S Hershey. Operations Research for BTI by April 1. 1977 and the BTI shall, under arrangements approved by Policy Planning and Regional Analysis move from its Yonkers. New York the Dean of Cornell Graduate School, Admissions and Financial Aids location would be complete by April safeguard the graduate students right Committee (1 tenured seat. 3-year Research Policies Committee (1 1978 to use research results, description of term) — Gerald E Rehkugler. tenured seat. 2-year term) — Wolfgang Agricultural Engineering 0 Sack. Veterinary Anatomy; (1 non- The Agreement makes it clear that apparatus, experimental techniques tenured seat. 3-year term) — William BTI will maintain its identity as an and similar research protocol in the Freedom of Teaching and Learning E Fry. Plant Pathology independent research unit Within this graduate student's thesis or other Committee (1 tenured seat. 3-year understanding, it is anticipated that appropriate publication there would be a significant University Lecture Committee "c It is mutually agreed that, participation of CU facuity and Annual Report when a Cornell faculty member is graduate students, principally from the Frank A Long. Chairman Harry Levin. F. A. Long. Richard participating in a BTI research project College of Agriculture and Life There were twenty-seven lectures O'Brien and George Quester Through or a BTI staff member is participating in Sciences, with BTI scientists in joint or given, twelve during the fall semester discussions with colleagues the a Cornell research project, controls cooperative research efforts, seminars, and fifteen during the spring term subcommittee was able to suggest to pertaining to the release or publication symposia, etc The BTI staff includes Eight of the lectures were jointly the ULC a sizable list of highly or research results shall be determined about 45 research scientists sponsored, including a series of recommended potential Messenger on the basis of the individual's primary lectures on the general topic of energy Lecturers As a result, the ULC has BTI staff scientists would be eligible employment status at the time There was only one Messenger approved and has made arrangements for appointment as adjunct professors "d. BTI agrees that it will not Lecturer, Harry Bober. who presented for five future lecturers to visit Cornell: upon the invitation of the head of the conduct any government classified six lectures on "Celtic Illuminated Zhores Medvedev (Fall 1974); Charles appropriate CU department, the Dean research in the Facilities or elsewhere Manuscripts" during the spring term; Rosen (Spring 1975). Walle Nauta of that departments college, and upon on the Cornell campus or in any Cornell the series was well attended by (Fall 1975); Edward Wilson (Spring the approval of the BTI managing field station enthusiastic audiences. 1976); Noam Chomsky (Fall 1976) director Appointments would be for up Further discussions are in progress and to three years, without tenure, and "12 Sponsored Research The ULC established a new focus especially on candidates in the would be renewable Such scientists BTI may negotiate agreements subcommittee on Messenger fields of art and literature. could participate in guiding graduate with governmental agencies, Lecturers, consisting of Jean Blackall. student thesis research with the foundations and other third parties 1973-74 Committee on understanding that CU Graduate desiring to sponsor specific research University-ROTC Relationships School legislation and policies would projects in whole or in part by grant, Summary Annual Report be followed gift, or contract The basic purpose of Wesley W Gunkel. Chairman. BTI could establish graduate student any such agreements shall be to cadet student members of committee fellowships and assistantships and advance further the research policy set Regular meetings were held October — for 1973 74 the committee post-doctoral fellowships .forth in paragraph 1 1 -a above, and BTI 16, November 27. January 29. selected the members; for 1974-75 During the 1973-74 academic year agrees to safeguard this purpose in all February 26. March 26. April 23. and the Senate Committee on Academics the FCR Research Policies Committee such agreements " May 14 Minutes of these meetings are was directed to select the student in the Committee files members. Faculty Elections—Spring, 1974 Significant agenda items considered 2) Cadet student members were With this last issue of the Chronicle Year We extend our congratulations to and committee actions taken during for 197 3-74, The Bulletin of the our newly elected Secretary of the the year included. selected by the three services. Air Faculty is concluded for the Academic Faculty, Russell D Martin, Professor of 1) Procedure for selection of non- Continued on Page 12 10 CORNELLCHRONICLE Thursday, June 13 A Memorial Fund for Dwellers Like David Levine Set Up Inviduality Job Opportunities Continued from Page 4 A memorial fund honoring the Several donations already have In Housing Experimentalist I. NP 1 1 (Genetics. Development and late David S Levine, the 19-year- been made to the fund, including A study of multi-family housing Physiology) old Stanford University physics a generous gift from Levine's units in New York State recently Technical Aide I. NP-9 (Vet College) maior murdered last September vVikswo said future gifts published by Franklin D Becker, Technical Aide II. NP-1 1 (Vet College) and son of a Cornell professor, may be addressed to the David assistant professor at the New Dairyman I. NP-7 (Animal Science) has bee shed by his S Levine Memorial Fund in care York State College of Human Dairyman II, NP-10 (Vet College) fellow The fatal of the General Secretary's Office, Ecology, says that unit designs Research Associate (Physical Biology) bing on the Stanford campus Stanford University that heightened the individuality Research Associate (CRSR) is still unsolved The research project on which of the unit and provided some Research Associate (Agricultural Economics) Levine was the- son of Gilbert Levine was helping is directed by ! form of well-defined, si Research Associate (NAIC) and I is lathe; Fairbank and involves private outdoor areas were best Research Associate (LASSP) professor of agricultural engi collaboration between faculty liked by residents Research Associate (2) (Applied and Engineering Physics) ing. physicists and heart specialists of The study, called Design Research Associate (Natural Resource Money from the fund will be the Stanford Medical Center It Living: The Residential View of Postdoctoral Associate (LASSP) al award ii s to monitor blood Multt Family Housing, was Postdoctoral Associate(Ecology and Systematics) and financial flow and t functions by funded by the New York State Extension Aide (Animal Science) aid to outstanding physics rnal means through the use Urban Development Corporation Medical Technologist, A-1 8 (University Health Service) undergran during their of low-temperature physics (UDC) under contract with Life Safety Inspector, A-18 (2) (Life Safety Services) ' junior year at Stanford techniques that detect the Cornell's Center for Urban Dining Supervisor, A-18 (2) (Dining Services) John P Wikswo of Amherst. heart's magnetic signals Development Research Dining Manager, A-2 1 (2) (Dining Services) Va . and George F Schnurle of In recognition of Levine's Seven UDC housing Executive Dietician (Dining Manager, A-2 1) (Dining Services) New Carlisle, Ind , students with contributions to the research, the developments were evaluated, Electrical Engineer, A-28 (B&P) whom Levine was working on a physics laboratory containing the including both high- and low-rise Mechanical Engineer, A-28 (B&P) physics research'proiect at the heart monitoring project has units. While residents were Research Engineer I, A-26 (Lab of Nuclear Studies) tune of his death, are the been designated the "David S. generally satisfied with their Research Engineer II (NAIC) principal organizers of the Levine Magnetocardiology Lab- living environment, Becker said, Sr. Electronic Technician, A-1 9 (Biological Sciences) memorial fund oratory" residents wanted apartments, Synchrotron Operator (Lab of Nuclear Studies) that were responsive to their RN (University Health Services) individual needs and which Copy Preparation Specialist (Graphic Arts Services) W. Duane Evans allowed them some freedom to express their individuality Computer Operator, A-1 7 (Computer Services) Professor W Duane Evans, 64, science, Cambridge University The study viewed a housing Computer Operator A. NP-1 2 (Library) of 103 Highgate Rd died during 1953-54 development as an ecological Programmer I, A-19 (Personnel Services) unexpectedly June 8 of a heart He was a consultant to the unit, he said, "with occurrences Programmer, A-29 (2) (Computer Services) attack m.Washington. DC Anglo-American Productivity in one part of it affecting Technical Writer (Computer Services) Scheduled to retire from Council, and was a member of residents and facilities in another Research Accountant (Accounting) Cornell on June 30, he was a the US delegation. International part " Building Guard, NP-7 (Geneva) professor of statistics in the State Statistical Institute. Rome 1953. The results of the study were Building Guard, A-1 5 (Safety Division) School of Industrial and Labor Rio de Janeiro 1955. Stockholm translated into specific design Traffic Controller. A-1 5 (Traffic) Relations and professor of 1957. Tokyo 1960. and Ottawa and administrative Senior Traffic Controller. A-1 6 (Traffic) economics in the department of 1963 recommendations which could Sergeant of Detectives (Safety Division) economics in the College of Arts He received the Rockefeller be developed into design criteria Custodian, A 1 3 (Statler) and Sciences Public Service Award in 1953. for use on later projects, Becker Lab Technician II, NP-1 1 (Food Science) Professor Evans received a and the award for Distinguished said Experimentalist I. NP-1 1 (Vegetable Crops (Farmmgdale)) Service. U S Department of B S degree from Clarkson Copies of the study are College of Technology in 1930. Labor, in 1953. available from the Center for PART TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS He was employed by the fe<1 In 1964 he retired from U S. Urban Development Research, /All temporary and part-time positions are also listed with government from 1930 to 1964. Government Service and joined 726 University Ave , Ithaca. N Y Student Employment) with the Bureau of L the faculty of Cornell. 14850 Typist (Natural Resources (temp p/t)) Statistics. U S Department of Sr Data Clerk,I A-1 5 (Laboratory of Ornithology (perm p/t)) Labor, after 1939 While with the Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Cooperative Extension Bureau he served as chief of the (Fredonia)) productivity and technological Steno II. NP-6 (Cooperative Extension Administration (perm division, as chief of David Shiloff p/t I) the division of interindustry A 22-year old Cornell graduate from the bottom, where he was Steno II. NP-6 (Vet College (perm, p/t)) lomics. a i onomist. drowned Sunda» at Lower lying face down, by William Library Supervisor. A-1 3 (Library (perm, pt)) istician. and after 1962 an State Park Cocklin. Cocklin administered Department Secretary. A-1 3 (Life Safety Services (3/4 time)) ;sociate commissioner David J Shiloff, recently of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Coach Of Polo (Athletics (temp, p/t)) of the 515 N Tioga St., Ithaca, but Shiloff on the way to Tompkins Lab Technician II, NP-1 1 (Vet Pathology (temp f/t)) ;iy of An originally from Brooklyn, County Hospital, where do< I Farm Labor (Animal Science (perm p/t)) from 1947 to 1964 as adjunct id Cornell in 1973 then took over. But Shiloff was Searcher I. A-13 (Library temp p/t)) onomics, the According to police, Shiloff pronounced dead at 4 1 5 p m Technical Aide. NP-7 (Communication Arts (temp ft) faculty of the US Department of was reported to have dived into Acting Sea Grant Program Leader (Water Resources & Agriculture Graduate School the water about 3:30 pm and Sheriff's Deputies Douglas Marine Sciences) from 1940 to 1964, and the surfaced once or twice before Smith Sr and Phillip. Rumsey Administrative Aide, A-18 (Deans Office — Arts and Faculty of economic and political disappearing He was pulled investigated Sciences (p/t)) Laundry Worker, A-10 (General Services (tempt, f/t)) Technical Aide, NP 1 1 (Division of Nutritional Sciences Sage Notes (temp p/t)) Research Associate (Vet College (perm p/t)) Graduate students who plan to t>< pus this summer should fill out a non-credit registration $• Research Associate (Electrical Engineering (temp, f/t)) form This permits use of campus facilities (including Clinic) and costs nothing if you have been :•:• Research Associate (2) (Applied and Engineering Physics) enrolled as a full-time Cornell student at least one semester this academic year Forms are available :•:• Research Associate (2) (Lab of Nuclear Studies) in the Graduate School, Sage Graduate Center :|:| Research Associate (Plasma Studies) Students whose appointments on Training Grants begin July 1. will be able to pick up their first :•:• Sr Research Associate (Education) check at 130 Day Hall on July 18 •:•: Postdoctoral Associate (LASSP) Fall Term registration for continuing students will be as follows: Registration material will be •$ Postdoctoral Associate (Division of Nutritional Sciences) available in Willard Straight Memorial Room on Tuesday. August 27, Wednesday. August 28 and •$ Extension Associate (Design and Environmental Analysis) Thursday. August 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p m and on Friday, August 30 from 8.30 am to 3 p.m ;$ No material will be distributed beyond 3 p.m on Friday Registration will be in Barton Hall on Friday. •:•: August 30, at times indicated in the registration packet vl Theses submitted for degrees to be awarded in the next degree period shall include the date of & award as August. T974 The last date for filing all the necessary forms and the approved thesis with !;•: the Thesis Secretary is Friday. August 23. 1974 :•:• Have a good summer X; Thursday, June 13 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 American College Health Group Bulletin Board Job Interview Hours Changed The Employment Section of Cornell's Personnel Office has changed Thanks Two Cornell Physicians its interviewing hours. According to Diednch K Willers. director of The American College Health problems of college and making possible a publication Personnel Services, interview hours for job applicants are now Association has extended a university communities. The which otherwise would not have Monday through Friday from 9 am to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 resolution of thanks to Cornell publication was edited by Dr been available to those at work p.m to 4 p.m. Interviewers will schedule interviews for current University in recognition of the Alexander In 1962, Cornell in the field and the scientific Cornell employes by appointment. service of two Cornell physicians University offered the copyright community Appointments with other sections of the Cornell Personnel Office in the founding and editing of a of the publication to the "In recognition for this major will continue to be made as before The Office of University Personnel college health publication American College Health contribution to the association Services will continue to be open between 7:45 am and 5:00 p m The physicians are Norman S Association so that the and the field it serves, the Moore, professor and attending association might have an official American College Health Professional Skills Roster Closes physician emeritus and director lournal. Renamed the Journal of Association at the 52nd annual The Professional Skills Roster closed for the summer on June 7th of University Health Services the American College Health meeting extends its appreciation They will continue to receive mail at their office at 410 College from 1940 to 1967; and Ralph Association, this publication and gratitude to Cornell W Alexander, professor of continued to be edited by Dr University and its University Avenue throughout the summer and will reopen on August 26th clinical medicine and attending Alexander under appointment of Health Service." physician, with University Health the Executive Committee of the Services. Alexander served as Association. acting director from September "At the conclusion of the 2 1 st Cascadilla Falls Steve Cram 1969 to September 1971 volume of the Journal. Dr The text of the resolution Alexander retired as editor, Is Honored stated: drawing to a close 21 years of "In 1952, Norman S. Moore, maior support by Cornell Posthumously M.D.. and Ralph W. Alexander, University to the development of M D , founded the publication a publication to serve the college Cornell basketball star of the Student Medicine to provide a and university health field. mid-1960's, Steve Cram, was vehicle for publication of Throughout that period the posthumously awarded this scientific reports and other duties of the editor and clerical spring the American Institute of- papers dealing with the health support were continuously Architects (AIA) third annual supplied by Cornell University. Whitney M Young Jr.. in recognition of "the tireless and widespread service rendered to Kennedy Award minorities and the disadvantaged during his short career" as an 11 architect. {i Levy Returns Part (i Cram died in February 11, i < 1973 after having been stricken A graduating senior has establishing the award, the class ill while playing a recreational returned part of the cash he said. "There is critical need for game of basektball When Cram received as winner of the John F intelligent and dedicated college completed his playing career at Kennedy Memorial award for graduates in government and Cornell in 1966 he was the outstanding Cornell seniors who public service to solve the University's fourth ranking scorer are interested in careers in problems of hatred, fear, with 1131 career points. He led government or public service prejudice, and poverty which all four of his Big Red teams in Harold 0 Levy, who was abound in the world around us " scoring. graduated from the New York The Class of 1964 urges He was graduated from the State College of Industrial and graduating Cornelhans to School of Architecture, Art and Labor Relations, said he returned consider careers in these fields, Planning in 1968 and began his i some of the money because he is and invites them to apply for the work m*architecture as a VISTA a "firm believer in the notion that John F Kennedy Memorial volunteer in Pikeville, Ky. He financial awards should be based Award." captained its Model Cities on need rather than merit." Levy, a native of New York City, program, developing a self-help The award is made annually to has participated in numerous housing construction method a graduating senior who has activities. In addition to being a which HUD stutiied for its demonstrated an interest in trustee, he was chairman of the Operation Breakthrough. government or public service Cornell Senate Executive In 1969 Cram joined the AIA through activities on and off Committee, vice chairman of the national staff as VISTA campus, and who has Cornell chapter of the American coordinator and immediately maintained an outstanding Civil Liberties Union. urged the development of record at Cornell Community Design Centers, an Levy, a student member of the AIA program which provides Cornell Board of Trustees, said in professional architectural and a letter to President Dale R planning services on a voluntary Corson, "I have enclosed a check Promotions and Retirements basis to neighborhoods which returning a ' small part of the could not otherwise afford them award, as much of the money as PROMOTIONS T humas. Richardson, Buildings and George Taber, Safety Division, Properties, Temporary Laborer - Patrolman - Senior Patrolman. He was a vital part of the AlA's I feel I can return, with the Nan Aagard, Law School, Department Groundsman. Phyllis York, Floriculture, Gardener • Secretary • Principal Clerk. Arthur Weaver, Buildings and Properties, Research Technician. human resources program, request that the money be used Lillian Dietz, Theatre Arts, Temporary Laborer - Groundsman. Administrative Secretary - Senior Deborah Smith, Veterinary Medicine, working to provide more to purchase books on civil Administrative Secretary. Temporary Service Technician - Visual Aids RETIREMENTS Jacqueline Yoder, Traffic, Clerk/Typist - Operator. Russell Rinker, Safety, Employed scholarships, on-the-job- liberties for the Cornell Law Senior Administrative Secretary. Wayne Gordner, Geneva, Temporary 10/15/62- Retiring 5/28/74. trainmg.and career guidance to School library in the name of Frances Benson, University Publications, Service Operator - Research Technician HI. Jesse Baker, Buildings and Properties, Editor • Chief Copy Editor. Hiram Warner, Geneva, Laboratory and Employed 6/16/61 - Retiring 4/30/74. minorities, and to investigate 'President John F Kennedy.' The Alma Fudala, Graphic Arts Services, Field Assistant-Technical Aide I. Roger Baliard, Safety, Employed 5/1/63 - Multilith Machine Operator I - Multilith Chia Kuo, Entomology, Research Retiring 5/2/74 constraints to building for the letter was later released by Machine Operator II. Technician t - Research Technician III. Burt Garatt, Buildings and Properties, Edith Pigg, Rural Sociology, Temporary Pauline Cameron, Veterinary Medicine Employed 12/1/52- Retiring 5/1/74. poor Corson. Service Clerk - Stenograph 11. (transfer from Computer Science), Robert Krizek, Buildings and Properties, David Sykes, Communication Arts, Department Secretary - Laboratory Employed 12/2/47 - Retiring 3/1/74. At the time of his death, Cram "There are many students who Assistant Illustrator - Technical Aide. Technician. Florence VanNortwick, Veterinary Paul Huth, Geneva, Laboratory Roger Stout, Housing, Supervising Medicine, Employed 10/7/63 - Retiring was an architectural designer contribute to Cornell and receive Technician- Research Technician III. Housekeeper - Dormitory Supervisor. 4/30/74. with Robert J. Nash & Associates, Jan Macomber, Campus Store, Clerk - Donald Dickinson, Safety Division, Senior Leslie Wade, Floriculture, Employed little or no recognition for their Book Department Secretary. Patrolman • Sergeant. 10/1/65- Retiring 6/28/74. Washington, DC Stuart Peck, Laboratory of Nuclear efforts." Levy said "While I Studies, Synchrotron Operating Technician - realize that it would be Synchrotron Development and Operating Technician. impossible to acknowledge all of Michael Banner, Laboratory of Nuclear The Department of History has Studies, Synchrotron Operating Research Kudos appeared in the Yale Review and the other students who have Technician - Synchrotron Development and Daniel Fogel. a Cornell Operating Technician. elsewhere; he is also a staff awarded the Cornells de Kiewiet contributed to Cornell, it seems Ella Carlson, University Libraries, graduate student in English, has member of the Cornell fiction Scholarship for 1974-75 to Library Assistant 11 - Department unfortunate that only one student Secretary. won this year's Corson-Morrison and poetry quarterly "The Epic ' Joseph Schwartz 75 This $500 should be chosen to receive so Renee Pierce, Center foi International Studies, Administrative Secretary • Senior Poetry Prize worth $200 The Corson-Morrison Prize scholarship is given each year to substantial a financial award " Administrative Secretary. Fogel, a candidate for the Leora Hail, Bursar, Principal Clerk - competition, open to all Cornell the student majoring in history The Kennedy Award, which Senior Data Clerk- Master of Fine Arts degree, students, is the combination of who at the end of his or her Susan Mix, Bursar, Senior Account Clerk - was $400, is made possible by a Principal Clerk. submitted a collection of poems two prize competitions dating junior year shows the greatest Linda Humble, Law School, gift from the Class of 1 964 In its he wrote for his master's thesis back to the early 1900s promise of creative work in Administrative Secretai y Senior statement of purpose for Administrative Secretary. His poetry has previously history 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 13 Calendar Time for Chronicle to Take a Vacation Koubourhs. Demetrius J : A CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS OF OSIP MANDELSHTAM Publication date was May June 13-19 31. 1974, $1850 This is the first Russian-language concordance ever to be published in the United States

Thursday, June 13 ' Admission charged Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating Monday, June 17 capacity of the-hall in which they are presented Reunion activities (see page 6) All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be submitted to the Office of Central Reservations. Willard Straight Tuesday, June 18 Hall (either through the mails or by leaving them at the Straight desk) at least 10 days prior to publication of the Chronicle the No activities scheduled Calendar is prepared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Wednesday, June 19 Reservations. 8 p m Sierra Club June meeting Annual "Best Ten" Slide Show — persons are invited to bring ten of their favorite slides to show Michael Parkhurst of the Ithaca Journal will give a brief talk on photography Public is invited Refreshments will be served Willard Straight North Room Exhibits Herbert F Johnson Museum: Cornell Collects Modern Art: Paintings from the collection of the Johnson Museum — to summer Cornell Boxes — to summer Hours: Tues -Sat 10 a m-5 p m . Sun 11 a m -5 p m History of Science Collections Recent Acquisitions (changed monthly) Olin Library: "Petrarch A Sexcentenary Celebration." Uris Library: "American Institute of Graphic Arts. Fifty Books of the Year " Cornell University Press Lerner, Ralph, trans : AVERROES ON PLATO'S "REPUBLIC " Publication date was May 20. 1974. $13 75 cloth edition, 2 95 paper Glob. P V : THE MOUND PEOPLE (trans by Joan Bulman) Publication date was May 27. 1974. $12 50 Dr Glob is Director General of Museums & Antiquities. Copenhagen. Denmark, and author of THE BOG PEOPLE and DENMARK: An Archaeological History, both Cornell University Press books. SUMMER BREAK — With this edition. Cornell Chronicle Carmichael. Calum M : THE LAWS OF DEUTERONOMY suspends publication for the summer The first issue of the Publication date was May 24. 1974. $1150 Calum M 1974-75 academic year will appear in late August Carmichael is Associate Professor of Biblical and Semitic We wish a good summer to all Studies at Cornell Three Employes Discuss Degree Programs Continued from Page 1 who had taken several extramural studying." he said spend your weekends in Olin or Mann completed a master of engineering degree education courses, initially found the Writing a thesis. Stilwill said, is more Libraries, but that's what it's going to take, in nuclear engineering in January. Since residence requirement his biggest difficult than attending classes "If you're gutting it out." Having no deadline for coming to Cornell eight years ago. Rial obstacle in attempting to enter a degree working at a job. it is much easier to take thesis completion "relieves pressure, but took extramural courses for credit, many program An amendment in the residency the time to go to class than it is to take the human nature is to procrastinate " of which were subsequently applied legislation last year, however, "opened time to write I think to get it done you The employes were motivated by more toward his degree the door to me because I couldn't just have to find a carrel or work at home than a diploma Contact with younger Rial was concerned with "professional financially afford to go on half-time students, other professionals in their field "When you do a Ph.D.. it becomes obsolescence." One of the factors salary." he said, but this amendment did and the chance to learn for its own sake increasingly difficult Many of us motivating him to leave industry and work not apply to Stilwills or Rials programs were factored in underestimate how much work is involved at Cornell was the chance to study "I felt I Scheduling classroom or study time, Exempt or non-exempt employes in doing a thesis." was becoming an absolete engineer very while trying to hold down a full-time job thinking of pursuing a degree as part of quickly; I was afraid of obsolescence and maintaining contact with one's family Johnson, in considering using his the Employe Degree Program should That's a big word in my profession, if you proved to be a balancing act for each of vacation for the thesis, said. "I just haven't contact Thomas in the Personnel Office, B- haven't taken any new courses in the past these three employes A flexible work had time to get into it. It's awfully hard to 12 IvesHall. five years " schedule, an encouraging of supportive All three employes had taken courses employer and a patient family seemed extramurally before entering a formal critical to the success of their effort meetings. degree program and each felt their Stilwill took two courses per semester 7) Subcommittees were formed to academic performance was used as one one year and three per semester the Bulletin of review the qualifications of proposed criteria for admission to the Graduate following year while working full-time. "I Professor of Aerospace studies and School Test scores are another wouldn't recommend anybody do it, " she ROTC teaching staff replacements Entrance requirements and application said. "I think when they talk about this the Faculty Replacements selected were Lt Col procedures varied for each However, whole business of 'released time' it's a Continued from Page 9 William McPeek — 'AFROTC; Major acceptance by the Graduate School was fallacy If you're going to be in class nine Force. Army and Navy John P. Sullivan — NROTC; Major prerequisite to participation in the to 12 hours a week, you're just going to 3) Two students were selected to John S Levisky — AFROTC; Lt J.G. Employe Degree Program have to do your office work at another participate in the Brown University Rhodnck. C Hackman — NROTC; and Johnson described the program "as time " Symposium. "The American Military: Capt William W Huling — AROTC really a funding source." Comparable Working evenings and weekends was Role and Responsibility" March 7. 8 8) The committee selected Professor study otherwise might cost an individual standard procedure for each of'the degree and 9. 1974 These two were Phyllis Delndge I Hunter and Professor employe hundreds or thousands of dollars candidates. Stilwill had used vacation Meyer and David H. Smith Malcolm S Burton as faculty annually "It's been very helpful to me. a time as well; Johnson anticipates using 4) One new course. MS 1A. was representatives to ROTC Advanced significant fringe benefit...." he said. his vacation this year to concentrate on evaluated by a subcommittee (Gunkel, Camp. Fort Bragg. NC 9-11 July Stilwill stressed the necessity that research for his master's thesis Baugh. and Hanovice) and approved 1974 potential degree candidates understand Rial has, he said, "an intermediate level 5) Emphasis was placed on 9) One open meeting of the they must be accepted into a school and position so I am not tied to a tight work obtaining University-wide common committee was held and subsequently must complete the appropriate residence schedule All the people involved were polcy for accepting academic credit for the committee approved a resolution requirements. "Otherwise you are just very helpful and always on my side, which MS 211 for all future meetings to be open with taking courses extramurally " In order to eased the burden." Nevertheless, "it 6) Dr Bruce Calnek — a member of a 2-3 day advance public notice comply with the residence requirements, wasn't easy. I have a wife and three kids the Senate Public and Community 101 Prof E Elizabeth Hester was some programs require an employe Trying to maintain a house and a job and Affairs Committee was invited to attend unanimously elected as committee temporarily go on half-time salary while a family it was a lot of,hard work, pretty and receive minutes of all committee chairman for 1974-75 taking a full load of coursework Johnson. much of a grind Many weekends I spend