WELCOME ALUMNI Reunion Is Smorgasbord: Something for Everyone Campus tours, the Savage G. Campbell '57, president of chance to "Meet the Football Club show, tent parties and a Wesleyan University, Glenn W. Coaches" informally at a tent chance to greet classmates and Ferguson '50, president of the on Lower Alumni Field at 1 professors once more — these University of Connecticut, and p.m. Friday. are some of the components of Robert L. Sproull '40, president Sage Chapel was first de- Cornell's annual alumni reu- of the University of Rochester. dicated on June 13, 1875. The nion which will be held this Other talks will include "The chapel's centennial has been weekend. Arecibo Observatory" by Frank celebrated this spring through In addition to traditional reu- D. Drake '52, professor of a series of events ranging from nion activities, alumni this year astronomy and director of concerts of American organ will be able to participate in an Cornell's National Astronomy music to evensong services. expanded Reunion Forum lec- and Ionosphere Center, "The The celebration of Sage ture series and in the celebra- Second Republic: A State of Chapel's Centennial will tion of the centennial of Sage Permanent Receivership" by culminate in a special Chapel. Theodore Lowi, the John L. memorial service at 10 a.m. One of the featured events in Senior Professor of Govern- Sunday in the chapel. The the Reunion Forum series will ment, plus a panel discussion service will be led by Harry be a panel discussion on un- on what consumers want to Caplan '16, the Goldwin Smith iversity education in America, know about energy and talks Professor of the Classical conducted by three Cornellians about the Cornell Plantations Languages and LiteraturLiterature who have gone on to become university presidents — Colin and Laboratory of Ornithology. Emeritus, Genevieve Heffron Looking Up Old Friends Alumni will also have a Continued on Page 6 ' COSEP Seniors Page 2

CORNELL Affirmative Action Fund Page 4 CHRONICLE Art, Theater Pages 5-6 Reunion Photos Page 7

Vol. 6 No. 36 Thursday, June 12, 1975 Reunion Schedule Page 11 Task Forces Priority Studies 12 Reports Made Public The reports of 12 priority There will be a total of 26 procedure. study task forces have been task force reports. The remain- In transmitting the task force made public by President Dale ing reports, plus the report of reports to the cognizant R. Corson. study director Ian R. Macneil, University units, Corson said, The reports were made also will be made available to "I am sending this (report) to public after Corson had read the public, Corson said, after you on a confidential basis so them, had passed them on to he has followed the that you may have an op- the affected University units, established internal release Continued on Page 10 and, after a reasonable period allowing for unit analysis, had made them available to the CU Faces More Cuts budget committee of the Facul- ty Council of Representatives (FCR) and the Executive Com- State Puts Ceiling mittee of the University Senate. These groups have On SUNY Budget asked to review the reports Cornell's statutory units face during the summer. ed supplemental funding of an additional budget reduction about $1.6 million. Copies of the 12 reports are of up to $6000,000 for the cur- The total reduction mandat- available to members of the rent budget year, which began ed for SUNY as a whole, ac- Cornell community at the re- April 1. cording to Spindler's serve desks of Uris and Mann Provost David C. Knapp an- memorandum, is $7.5 million. Libraries, on both one-day and nounced that as a result of ... And Shooting New Scenes two-hour reserve. state-imposed ceilings on ex- Cornell's statutory budgets penditures at the State for 1975-76 have been reduced University (SUNY), Cornell twice before, first by the Gov- must make further cuts in its ernor and subsequently by the Cornell Off AAUP Censured list statutory budgets. The reduc- State Legislature, a total reduc- tion of more than $1.2 million. The University has been the Cornell Medical College said faculty members in the tions are mandated by the In addition certain programs notified that the American As- now offers faculty an im- State Division of the Budget. school's New York Hospital formerly administered by sociation of University mediate decision on tenure Knapp was informed of School of Nursing have been Cornell were transferred to Professors (AAUP) has re- following the probationary Cornell's share of the cuts by other units. moved Cornell from its list of service, and has guaranteed due process ac- Harry K. Spindler, Vice Chan- "censured" administrations. "acknowledged that it bears cording to Cornell by-laws cellor for Finance at SUNY. The statutory units are the Delegates at the sixty-first the burden of proof" in any ac- when they are subject to dis- The reduction could be as Colleges of Agriculture and Life annual meeting this week of tion to terminate the services much as 1.5 per cent of the missal. Sciences; Human Ecology; In- the AAUP voted to lift the of a faculty member who has 1975-76 budget for the dustrial and Labor Relations; "censure" after they heard a served beyond the state proba- Cornells administration was statutory units, which is ap- Veterinary, and the New York report from their "investigation tionary period. "censured" by the AAUP at its proximately $40 million. State Experiment Station at committee" which noted that In addition, the committee annual meeting April 23, 1975. However, Cornell has request- Geneva. 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1975 COSEP Weekend Seniors Celebrate Success Job Opportunities Pride in their accomplish- office, 100 Barnes Hall, for $.50. including a Black Activities ments while attending Cornell The pamphlet includes a Council, Ujamaa Residential At Cornell University was the motivating force directory of the graduating stu- College and Black Sisters Unit- behind a special weekend of dents and their home ad- ed, Jones said. The following are regular continuing full-time positions activities held by and for dresses, a short class history, "Ujamaa was the most im- unless otherwise specified. For information about these COSEP seniors (Committee on and comments from various portant project started by our positions, contact the Personnel Department B-12 Ives Hall. Special Educational Projects) personnel closely associated class," Jones said. Please do not inquire at individual departments until you on May 31 and June 1 preced- with the COSEP students. Boyce and Jones both have contacted Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. ing the University's Commen- James Turner, director of the served on a steering commit- cement. Africana Studies and Research tee planning the weekend re- This year's class of graduat- Center, is quoted as saying, cognition activities, which in- POSITION (DEPAR TMEN T) ing black and minority group "On the whole if you want to cluded a dinner in honor of Administrative Aide I, A-18 (Secretary of the Corp.) students was the largest since look at the progress of this parents held May 31. Carson Administrative Aide I, A-18 (Academic Advising-Dean's the establishment of COSEP, class, I think it has contributed Carr, formerly in charge of Office) according to Linda Jones, to a sort of institutionalizing of recruiting for COSEP ad- Administrative Aide II, NP-14 (Diagnostic Laboratory) Class of '75, New York State the Black community. We've missions, addressed the din- Administrative Aide II, NP-14 (Design & Env. Analysis) ' College of Agriculture and Life seen a number of organiza- ner. Secretary-Steno, NP-10 (Design & Env. Analysis) Sciences. Some 125 COSEP tions develop during the tenure "We were proud of our Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (STS Program) students and 15 non-COSEP of this class." class," Boyce said. "We want- Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (University Develop- minority group students The University currently lists ed to recognize our parents and ment (NYC)) graduated this month, she eight student organizations to recognize ourselves... this is Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Libraries - said. focused on the academic and the spirit we hope will con- Olin) Jones and Cynthia Boyce, professional interests of its tinue" among Cornell's minori- Administrative Secretary, A-15 (STS Program) College of Arts and Sciences black students. Nine other or- ty students. Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Chemistry) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Operations Research) '75, edited a senior pamphlet, ganizations for blacks and The weekend was the first titled "Harmony 75," com- other minorities serve to Administrative Secretary, A-15 (STS Program) activity of the Black Alumni As- Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Cinema) memorating the Cornell ex- stimulate cultural awareness. sociation, recently organized perience of these 140 black and Community interests are Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (Plant Pathology) by graduating seniors and Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Press) minority Cornellians. The pam- represented in 11 other or- alumni, Boyce said. phlet is available in the COSEP ganizations for black students. Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Anthropology) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Dean of Students) Secretary, A-15 (Health Services) Department Secretary, A-13 (Mechanical & Aerospace CU Council Eng.) Department Secretary, A-13 (B&PA) Department Secretary, A-13 (Hotel Administration) Department Secretary, A-13 (Operations Research) Trustees Elected to Board Department Secretary, A-13 (Hotel Administration) Three Cornell University council's administrative board bers who serve the University Department Secretary, A-13 (Sept.) (Dean of Students) trustees have been elected to for one-year terms. in such ways as recruiting Department Secretary, A-13 (Engineering Admissions) the administrative board of the They are June M. Fessenden- secondary school students, Steno, A-11 (History) Cornell University Council to Raden, the faculty trustee elect- planning and carrying out Steno II, NP-6 (Human Dev. & Fam. Studies) replace members whose terms ed by students and newly- Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics) have expired. appointed vice provost; Cornell Club and class ac- tivities, developing continuing Steno I, NP-5 (Media Services) They are Robert Abrams, a Edward C. Melby Jr., dean of Typist/Receptionist, A-11 (Uuniverity Unions (9 Months)) newly-elected alumni trustee; the New York State Veterinary education programs, serving Cashier, A-11 (Dining Services) Mary N. Young, student trustee College; Lucinda A. Noble, as- on school and college advisory Principal Clerk, A-14 (Career Center) from the Cornell Medical sociate director of cooperative councils within the University, Administrative Clerk, A-16 (Career Center) College; and David Pollak, who extension; and Don M. Randet, seeking funds for Cornell in an- Principal Clerk, A-14 (Accounting) has been a member of the chairman of the Department of nual drives and for specific Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univers y Libraries-Olin) Board of Trustees since 1970. Music. capital improvements, and Searcher I, A-13 (University Libraries-Serials) Each trustee will serve a one- The Cornell University Coun- working with University Sr. Systems Programmer, CPO6 (Office of Computer year term on the council's ad- cil was established by the Services) ministrative board. Board of Trustees in 1950, to personnel to promote good public relations for the SDSI, Program Consultant, CPO2 (University Unions) Four faculty members were aid in the long-range develop- Systems Analyst, CPO6 (B&P) also approved by the Board of ment of the University. It con- University in their local com- Exec. Staff Asst. I, CPO2 (University Senate) Trustees as members of the sists of more than 300 mem- munities. Custodial Supervisor, CPO1 (University Unions) Cinema Coordinator (University Unions) Director of Regional Offices, CPO7 (Public Affairs) Board of Trustees Administrative Manager II, CPO5 (Campus Store) Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension - Voorheesville) Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension - Committee Changes Made Chazy) Several changes in the mem- Robertson; Nelson Schaenen Uris. Acting Director, CPO8 (COSEP) bership of the standing and Jr.; Stephen H. Weiss, a new The two special committees Manager, Staffing Services (Personnel) special committees of the member, and Bruce Widger. are constituted as follows: Asst. Dean & Director of Admissions (Law School) Cornell University Board of —Investment Committee: —Board Nominating Com- Manager-Financial Operations CPO6 (B&P) Trustees have been made for Schaenen, chairman; Carry, mittee: Robert W. Purcell, Resident Director CPO2 (2) (Dean of Students Office) the 1975-76 year, due mainly to vice chairman; Gordon G. chairman; Carry; Kiplinger, a Associate Admin. (Area Manager), CPO6 (Dining expiration of trustee terms. Chang; Engel; Robert S. Hat- new member; Noyes; Services) The five standing commit- field, a new member; Johnson; Schaenen, a new member, and Extension Aide (Community Service Education) tees are now constituted as Kiplinger; Noyes; Stewart, and Stewart. Extension Associate (NYSSILR) follows: Weiss. —Development Advisory Extension Associate (4) (Human Development and Family —Executive Committee: —Audit Committee: Richard Committee: Noyes, chairman; Studies) Charles T. Stewart, chairman; F. Tucker, chairman; Robert A. Frank W. Zurn, vice chairman; Associate Administrator (Cntr for Urban Dev. Research) Austin H. Kiplinger, vice Cowie, a new member; David Robert S. Abrams, a new Senior Vice-President (Administration) chairman; Morton Adams; J. Culbertson; Joseph P. King, member; Adams; Buchanan; Student Development Spec. (Ofc of the Dean of Students) Patricia J. Carry; Robert G. and Harold D. Uris. Carry; Clark; Cowie; Application Programmer I, CPO3 (Management Systems Engel; Richard I. Fricke; Robert —Committee on State Rela- Culbertson; Engel; Fricke; Hat- and Analysis) S. Harrison, a new member; tionships: Adams, chairman; field; Charles W. Lake Jr., and Lab. Tech. II, NP-11 (Biochemistry) Samuel C. Johnson; Jansen Charlotte W. Conable; John S. McDonald, new members; Extension Associate (3) (Div. of Nutritional Sci. (1 yr.)) Noyes Jr.; Norman Penney, a Dyson, a new member; King; Johnson; King; Kiplinger; Research Associate (Food Science and Technology new member; William R. Robert J. McDonald, a new David Pollak; Robertson; (Geneva)) member; E. Howard Molisani; Schaenen; Jean W. Research Associate (Agronomy (1 yr.)) Samuel R. Pierce Jr.; Jacob Schoonover, a new member; Research Associate (Poultry Science (2 yrs)) Sheinkman; John H. Whitlock, Stewart; Treman; Tucker; Uris, Research Associate (2) (Geological Sciences) and Mary N. Young, a new and Weiss. Sr. Lab Technician (Biochemistry (1 yr.)) member. Chairman of the Board of Jr. Lab Technician, NP-6 (Agronomy) —Buildings and Properties Trustees Robert W. Purcell and Jr. Lab Technician, NP-6 (Vet. Microbiology) Committee: Widger, chairman; Cornell President Dale R. Research Technician II, NP-10 (Biochemistry) Earl Flansburgh, vice Corson are ex-officio members Lab. Tech. II NP-11(1) (LAMOS) chairman; J. Robert Buchanan; of all standing and special Research Technician IV, NP-14 (Agronomy) Hav^ Clark; Robert C. Platt; • committees except that the Research Technician NP-12 (Animal Science (1 yr.)) Adi .. Srb, a new member; president is not a member of Continued on Page 4 Charles E. Treman Jr., and the Audit Committee. Thursday, June 12, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Cornell Will Welcome Summer Conferences Profile Cornell will be host to some ecutive development, and tax "Right" or "wrong" ac- 2,000 athletes competing in the assessment. The number of tions by physicians and by National Junior Olympics this persons attending each con- Morison: Life vs. Death families of the infirm, August, according to Kristine ference ranges from less than believes Dr. Robert S. Molt, conference coordinator. 10 to the Junior Olympics high Morison, Cornell's Richard of 2,000, Molt said. Conference Office. J. Schwartz Professor of The National Junior Olym- Most conference groups are Science and Technology, pics represents the largest con- housed in University Emeritus, effective July 1, ference group attending dormitories or small living un- have been vastly complicat- Cornell this summer. Model its. Approximately half the ed by technological ad- Cities, which has been held at groups make reservations for vances — which can main- Cornell during recent years, dining in University facilties. tain heart and lung func- will not be returning to Cornell The Conference Office was tions after the brain has this year, Molt said. established in 1972 to died, diagnose some (but To date, some 70 con- coordinate various aspects of not all) defects in unborn ferences are registered with conference planning at Cornell, fetuses, and prolong the the Conference Office during including housing, dining, con- signs of life in otherwise June, July and August, she ference location, parking and doomed patients through said. This figure does not in- use of special facilities, Molt expensive and often painful clude any of the class reunions, said. Cornell offices or de- procedures. Summer Session programs or partments sponsoring con- Dr. Morison, who holds a Alumni University. ferences should register their medical degree from Robert S. Morison Conferences cover a wide programs with the Conference Harvard Medical School, has spent the latter While he has found few physicians who do range of interest groups and Office, which will assist in plan- part of his long and varied career considering everything they possibly can for the hope- disciplines, including ning, she said. The office is questions of biomedical ethics. lessly ill, aged patient, most physicians made landscape design, food pre- located in 220 North Campus During his Cooley Lecture Series given in a sharp distinction between negative and servation, biblical studies, ex- Union. April at the University of Michigan Law positive euthanasia — they may withhold School, Dr. Morison outlined this unsettling treatment from some patients, but are unwill- moral dilemma: "We are able to anticipate ing to actively hasten their deaths. Parking for Conferences: with a high degree of accuracy the slowly Dr. Morison regards dying as a social act — fatal disease known as Tay Sachs (in the un- a biological necessity if the human species is born child), but we are not yet quite sure that to continue its evolutionary course. He has Arrange Two Weeks Ahead we can anticipate the worst grades of spina urged hospitals and physicians to learn more Arrangements for con- conferences. bifida (another debilitating disease). about dealing with the problems of death of ference parking on the Cornell Brown said Transportation "We are thus in a position to help the the aged. campus must be made at least Services will answer questions parents of a potential Tay Sachs child to Before devoting his energies full-time to avoid a family tragedy by performing an two weeks in advance with the and help plan arrangements the questions of biomedical ethics as the abortion, but we are very much more Office of Transportation for conference parking. The of- Richard J. Schwartz Professor, Dr. Morison squeamish about helping another family by Services, according to David fice may be reached by was engaged in a wide range of biological in- allowing a baby who has actually been born Brown, director of the office. telephoning 256-4628. quiries. Parking for University- with a similarly grave defect to die without In 1963, at the request of former Cornell sponsored conferences is University personnel plan- treatment. University President James A. Perkins, he available on a regular basis in ning conferences are also re- "Somehow it seems a little artificial, if not headed a special committee to study teaching the CC lot located off Jessup minded that all conferences actually unfair, to allow such life and death and research in biology at Cornell. His recom- Road. In addition, parking can should be registered with the decisions to turn on technical differences mendations led to the creation of an inter- frequently be arranged for Conference Office, 220 North which determine the time of diagnosis." college Division of Biological Sciences at other locations when classes Campus Union or by calling Dr. Morison is also concerned about the Cornell, and he became the unit's first direc- are not in session or for small 256-6290. amount of effort society should expend to tor in 1964. keep people alive — regardless of the quality Dr. Morison worked for the Rockefeller of life they will live. At a recent conference on Foundation in various capacities, including the disease spina bifida he asked, "What prin- director of medical and natural sciences, North-South Lacrosse ciple of fairness ... requires society to make its before coming to Cornell. He also held maximum effort to salvage those least able to various positions at the Harvard Medical reach some acceptable level of behavior and School including an assistant professorship Slated for Saturday self-satisfaction?" in anatomy. During this period he was The cost of medical care, Dr. Morison has primarily concerned with studying the elec- The North is hoping to snap The traditional North-South calculated, is already approaching a more or trical activity and functional interconnections a three-game losing streak. The All-Star Lacrosse contest will less critical 10 per cent of the gross national of the upper levels of the brain. South leads the series which take place at 2 p.m. Saturday at product, and the costs are still rising. Without stands 19-12-1, though four He has served on the boards of trustees of Schoellkopf Field. trying to suggest an answer at this time he goals has been the biggest vic- Bennington College and Reed College and is Tickets for Cornell alumni at- questions how far the "more or less normal currently on the board of trustees of the tending Reunion are on sale at tory margin in the last seven general public is going to be willing to reduce games. Last year the South Russell Sage Foundation. He has been active the North Campus Union in- its standard of living in order to provide help in many professional societies and has writ- formation and registration won, 13-10; the 1972 game to those who may require continuous went two overtimes before the ten almost 100 papers on both technical and desk as well as at the Ticket Of- therapies costing several times the median philosophical questions in biology and South won it, 18-14. The North fice in Teagle Hall. Tickets per capita income." medicine. purchased in advance are $3 last won in 1970 by a 9-6 score. An increasingly important problem for He plans to return to the family farm in New for adults, $2 for children. All Ithaca Mayor Ed Conley has modern society, Dr. Morison believes, is deal- Hampshire for retirement where he will con- tickets will be $4 at the gate proclaimed this "Lacrosse ing effectively with the infirmities of old age tinue his work on biomedical ethics and teach Saturday. Week" and the local Flag Day and at some point allowing the aged to die part-time at a New England university. Parade at 6:30 p.m. Friday will with dignity. include North and South — Connie Bart players and coaches. All fans will get a chance to CORNELL see virtually all of the top CHRONICLE;: seniors in college lacrosse. Among the 52 players from 30 CAU Explores Women's Rights •: Published weekly and dis- :j schools are 28 men who "Justice for Women: University board and accom- manager of teacher rights for ytributed free of charge to'\ gained All-America recognition Rhetoric or Reality?" will be the modations, according to G. the National Education As- \ Cornell University faculty, :• this season. topic of a week-long seminar Michael McHugh, director, sociation; and Harriet Seldin, '•.students, staff and'\- Five workouts, all of which offered by Cornell Alumni CAU. with the National Organization : employes by the Office of'\ are open to the public, begin University (CAU). The seminar Course faculty are Alice H. for Women (NOW) Media Task \Public Information. Mail'\ Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Others will deal with the proposed Cook, professor emerita, in- Force. j: subscriptions $12 per year. -\ are Thursday at 10 a.m. and Equal Rights Amendment dustrial and labor relations; Reading for the course con- 'Make checks payable toi 2:30 p.m. and Friday at 10 a.m. (ERA), employment and the Sally McConnell-Ginet, assis- sists of Cook's book "The •: Cornell Chronicle Editorial:: and 2 p.m. law, finance, marriage and tant professor, women's Working Mother," John Stuart \ Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, \ family law, education, and studies, linguistics and Mill's and Harriet Taylor Mill's ;N.Y. 14853. Telephone* women and the mass media, philosophy; and Marie "Essays on Sex Equality" and .256-4206. Editor, Randall E.\ Provine, J.D., and currently a selections from the United \ Shew. Managing Editor,;: among other topics. doctoral degree candidate in States Senate debate on ERA. • Elizabeth Helmer. Photo '\ The program will be held government. Among others, : Editor, Russell C. Hamilton. :• from Sunday, July 27, through Persons interested should Friday, Aug. 1. Participation is guest speakers include Judith contact McHugh at Cornell open to the public at a cost of Younger, recently appointed Alumni University, 158 Olin $90 for the course only, and deputy dean, Cornell Law Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, $180 for the course plus School; Shirley McCune, N.Y. 14853. 4 CORNELL CHRONTCLE 'Thursday, June 12, 1975 Chronicle Comment Hammes Is Appointed Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Comment may be ad- To New White Chair dressed to Elizabeth Helmer, managing editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. The Board of Trustees has scientific papers and a book, established a third Horace "Chemical Kinetics: Principles White Professorship and and Selected Topics" with I. named Gordon Hammes, pro- Amdur. He has been awarded a fessor of chemistry and Fogarty Scholarship for Discontinuing Chronicle Opposed biochemistry, to assume the 1975-76 to pursue research An open letter to President adable, attractive format with We believe the basic ingre- chair on July 1. studies at the National Corson concerning the future of features and photography, dient to a healthy organization Horace White Professorships Institutes of Health. the Cornell Chronicle: together with its free distribu- is open and free communica- were established by the Hammes, who has been tion at key locations on cam- tion. The Chronicle should be Trustee Executive Committee chairman of the Department of It has come to our attention pus, attracts a wide readership. strengthened and improved as in February 1973, in honor of Chemisry since 1970, received that one of the recommenda- "Chronicle Comment" fre- a means to better communica- Horace White (Class of 1887), a a bachelor's degree from Prin- tions of the Task Force on quently is used by employes as tion. nephew of Cornell President ceton University and a Ph.D. Publications is that the Chroni- a forum for community dis- Senate Summer Study Group Andrew D. White, one-time from the University of cle be discontinued. We wish cussion, and the paper as a Subgroup on Cornell as an lieutenant governor of New Wisconsin. He studied with to convey to you our strong op- whole serves a valuable func- Employer York and a trustee of the Manfred Eigen at the Max position to this suggestion. tion as the official journal of ad- Jeff Diver, Library Asst. University from 1916 until his Planck Institute, Gottingen, The Chronicle is the primary ministrative communication in- George Peter, Research Engr. death in 1943. Germany as a National Science means by which employes are cluding such items as "job op- BillGelfond,ILR'78 Horace White bequeathed Foundation (NSF) postdoctoral informed of important policy portunities," Senate page and Rick Bogart, Research Asst. three-fourths of his residuary fellow in 1959-60 and with decisions affecting them. Its re- journal of the Faculty. Joanne Bogart, Grad. Student estate to the University to Arthur Kornberg at Stanford establish the Horace White University as an NSF senior Fund with the request that in- postdoctoral fellow in 1968-69. $200,000 come from it be used "to in- Before joining the Cornell crease the salaries of the of- faculty in 1965, he taught at the ficers and members of the Massachusetts Institute of Affirmative Action Fund Allocated faculty ... who have rendered Technology. Nearly all of a special degree with on-the-job ex- Williams, currently on the distinguished services, or who may be of great value to the He is a member of the $200,000 affirmative action perience. Academic depart- job, will begin working toward American Academy of Arts and fund at Cornell has been al- ments receiving affirmative ac- his undergraduate degree later University..." The two incumbent holders Sciences, the National located in order to increase the tion funding for a woman or this month during the six-week Academy of Sciences, the number of minorities and minority group member are re- summer school session. He is of Horace White Professorships are Michael E. American Chemical Society, women employed at Cornell quired to continue the position enrolled in the Cornell the American Society of and to assist their career de- from departmental funds Employe Degree Program. The Fisher, professor of chemistry, physics and mathematics, and Biological Chemists, Phi Beta velopment, according to following expiration of af- affirmative action allocation Kappa. Sigma Xi and other pro- Ramon E. Rivera, affirmative firmative action funding, provides Williams' salary over Jack C. Kiefer, professor of mathematics. fessional and honorary action officer. Rivera said. the three years of his proposed societies. The fund, a one-time alloca- Who has benefited from the internship. Hammes is an interna- tion, was created a year-and-a- fund and what benefit do they Williams, who has previous- tionally-known research scien- At Cornell he has been a half ago by the Board of bring to the University? One re- ly held positions at Cornell in tist with a special interest in member of the Alumni Council Trustees' Executive Commit- cipient is Ursula Lesnikowski, Personnel Services, the biophysical chemistry, Administrative Board, the Un- tee. an assistant professor, and the Afirmative Action Office and especially enzyme kinetics and dergraduate Admissions Com- Several women, both white first woman faculty member in the Department of Manage- mechanisms; biochemical con- mittee, the Admissions Policy and minorities, and several the Department of Architec- ment Systems and Analysis, trol mechanisms; and mem- Committee in the School of minority group men are in both ture, College of Architecture, said he initiated his three-year brane structure and funtion. He Arts and Sciences and the academic and non-academic Art and Planning. Another is program becaue "I felt that I has published more than 100 University Senate. departments. Some receive all Chester Williams, who will wanted to get a stronger base. I or partial funding for their earn a bachelor of science had been a 'professional black' academic positions for periods degree and a master's degree and I decided to become a of one to three years, he said, while interning as assistant to 'black professional.' while others are in internships the director. Office of Person- "I was really happy that the combining study for a Cornell nel Services. Continued on Page 10 Job Opportunities Cornell Black Agriculturalists Continued from Page 2 Research Technician III, NP-12 (Div. Nutritional Sciences) Postdoctoral Research Associate (STS (1 yr.)) Students in Community Project Postdoctoral Associate (2) (Genetics, Dev. & Phys. (1 yr.)) Seventeen black Cornell stu- long orientation at the head- assistance in rural com- Postdoctoral Associate (8) (LASSP (1-2 yrs.)) dents are spending eight quarters of the Federation of munities in the South where Postdoctoral Research Fellow (STS Program (1 yr.)) weeks of their summer vaca- Southern Cooperatives in these organizations are ac- Lab Technician, A-15 (Genetics, Dev. & Phys. (5/31/76)) tion working on agricultural Epes, Alabama. The students tive," Kumanyika said. Sr. Lab Technician, A-18 (Biochemistry) and community development then received individual work Cook I, A-15 (2) (Sept.) (Dining) projects in the South, accord- assignments with cooperatives He said the program was in- Mason (B&P) ing to Makaza Kumanyika, making up the federation and itiated by the Cornell Black Custodian, A-13 (Campus Store) coordinator for Cornell Black with the Universal Negro Im- Agriculturalists, with support Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Civil & Environmental Agriculturalists, a student provement Association from the University's COSEP Eng'g) group responsible for the pro- (U.N.I.A.) founded by Marcus office (Committee on Special Broadcast Engineer II, Chief Engineer (Media Services, ject. Garvey. Educational Projects) and the ETV Center) New York State College of Patrol Officer (Safety Division) The students began their "The students will provide Orchard Worker, NP-7 (Pomology) technical services and research Agriculture and Life Sciences. program June 2 with a week- Kumanyika will graduate from These are all permanent full-time positions unless the Agriculture College in 1977. otherwise specified. Conneman Receives Annual Kumanyika said that this "Summer '75" program PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS "represents a concrete model (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with Merit Award from Seniors of student/community Student Employment) George J. Conneman, pro- finance, and teaches a large cooperation in action. Steno II, NP-6 (Agronomy (temp, f/t)) fessor of agricultural undergraduate course that Clerk - NG (Plant Breeding & Biometry) economics, was presented the focuses on the problems of "During the 60s, students Electronics Technician, A-15 (Materials Science Cntr Professor of Merit Award last planning, organizing, operat- went South, often in integrated (perm, p/t)) week by graduating seniors of ing and managing a farm busi- groups, to lead Black people to Extension Specialist (NYSSILR (temp, f/t)) the New York State College of ness. their freedom," he said. "There Research Associate (Agronomy (1 yr.)) Agriculture and Life Sciences. He has also been involved were freedom rides in the sum- Research Technician II, NP-10 (Plant Breeding & Biometry The teaching award is given with his department's Banker's mer of '61 and voter registra- (temp, f/t)) annually by Ho-Nun-De-Kah, School of Agriculture for the tion drives in the summer of Lab Technician - Hourly (Biochemistry (temp, f/t or p/t)), agricultural honorary society. past ten years, and has recently '64. For 'Summer '75,' Black Postdoctoral Associate (Chemical Eng'g (9 months)) A plaque, marked with walk- worked with the Agribusiness students will be returning to Bus Drivers, A-16 (Campus Bus (perm, p/t)) ing-plow emblem, was pre- Executive Programs. the South, this time to learn Temp. Lab Technician (Neurobiology & Behavior (temp. •sented to Conneman at the an- Conneman studied for his and to assist under the P/t)) nual parent-faculty reception, bachelor's and master's guidance of the community. Lecturer (Biochemistry (1 yr.)) sponsored by Ho-Nun-De-Kah. degrees at Cornell, and re- The students will be develop- Lab Helper, NS (Food Science & Tech. (temp, p/t) A native of Astoria, Con- ceived his doctoral degree ing an awareness of the value (Geneva)) neman is an authority on farm from Pennsylvania State of urban living examined in re- business management and University. lation to Southern values." Thursday, June 12, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Industrial Chemistry Professor Fund Set to Honor Winding Charles C. Winding, the could continue to pursue either Herbert Fisk Johnson Professor option. Those interested in of Industrial Chemistry, will becoming practicing engineers become professor emeritus ef- could complete a master of fective July 1. chemical engineering degree A member of the Cornell in their fifth year, while those faculty for 40 years. Winding interested in teaching and re- was instrumental in creating search could enroll in M.S. or the School of Chemical Ph.D. programs after obtaining Engineering and in planning their B.S. degree. Olin Hall, constructed in 1940, In recognition of Windings' which houses the school's contributions to chemical main research and ad- engineering at Cornell—he has ministrative facilities. served as teacher, researcher A graduate of the University and counselor to over 1600 of Minnesota, Winding came to chemical engineering alumni Cornell in 1935 as an instructor. — a group of alumni and He became assistant professor friends of the School of Chemical Engineering in 1938, associate professor in \ 1941 and full professor in 1944. established a special He served as assistant director scholarship fund in his honor "The Importance of Being Ernest," Oscar Wilde's comedy of man- of the School of Chemical in 1973. The fund, designed to ners, was among the offerings last season of the Ithaca Repertory help fifth-year students in the Theatre. Plays scheduled for this summer include "Arms and the Engineering from 1947 to 1957 CharlesC. Winding and as director from 1957 to master of chemical engineer- Man," "Playboy of the Western World," "Bus Stop" and the ing program, is supported 1970. dents. This allowed students to musical, "Man of La Mancha." through alumni gifts. Approx- receive credit for at least a year Chemical engineering began imately $29,000 has been of graduate residence in addi- at Cornell in 1931 when the raised to date. University approved a plan al- tion to receiving the usual Repertory Theatre lowing graduates with a B.Ch.E. degree after their fifth Winding's professional in- bachelor of chemistry degree year at Cornell. terests have i to receive a chemical engineer- Winding has always believed polymerization and To Perform Six Plays ing degree by taking a fifth year that the chemical engineering materials, absorption, heat in engineering. In 1938 the program at Cornell has two transfer and fluid flow. He has For the past five years, speech department, and it will chemical engineering program major objectives — prepara- published numerous journal patrons of the Ithaca Repertory run through Aug. 30. was transferred to the College tion of professional engineers articles and two books, Theatre have watched plays George Bernard Shaw's of Engineering, and freshmen through a design-oriented pro- "Plastics, Theory and Practice" ranging from "The Taming of "Arms and the Man," a satire were admitted directly to a gram and preparation of with R.L. Hasche (1947) and the Shrew" to "Misalliance" at on the Victorian ideals of love five-year program which led to engineering teachers and re- "Polymeric Materials" with Cornell's Willard Straight and war, will open at Cornell's a B.Ch.E. degree. searchers. G.C. Hiatt(1961). Theatre and at Ithaca College's Willard Straight Theatre on Ju- During his years at Cornell, Dillingham Center. This year, Under Winding's leadership, When the College of ly 16, running through Aug. 30. Winding has maintained ties the Ithaca Repertory will the chemical engineering pro- Engineering rearranged its It will be directed by Alfred with industry. He served as a perform on an additional stage gram was modified in 1961 to degree structure in 1964, Wind- Gingold, formerly a member of consultant to Tide Water As- — at the newly remodeled provide a pre-doctoral honors ing helped ensure that Cornell's theatre arts depart- sociated Oil Co., Rubber Hangar Theater, located at the program for fourth-year stu- chemical engineering students ment, who now directs in New Reserve Co., Rome Cable old city airport (now Cass York. Corp., and B. F. Goodrich Co. Park). "Playboy of the Western He also has been a consultant The renovated hangar will World," John M. Synge's and member of the board of contain a "thrust" stage which classic drama, will be present- directors of the Cowles projects out into the fan- ed at Ithaca College from July Chemical Co. shaped theater. Like theater-in- 17 through Aug. 30. "Playboy" He plans to maintain ties the-round, the thrust stage al- will be directed by Brown. with the University after retire- lows the audience to be closer Two of Moliere's farces, pre- ment and remain active in to and more involved in the ac- sented under the title several national professional tion of the play. "Sganarel le," will be organizations. He will continue Renovations for the 360-seat performed from July 24 as chairman of the accredita- Hangar Theater have been sup- through Aug. 30 at the Hangar tion committee for the Society ported by the Ithaca Center for Theater, under the direction of of Plastics Engineers and as a the Arts, which has joined James Clancy, professor of member of the national Cornell and Ithaca College as a theatre arts at Cornell. metrification committee of the co-sponsor of the Ithaca "Bus Stop," a comedy by American Institute of Chemical Repertory. William Inge, will be presented Engineers. The Ithaca Repertory at Ithaca College from Aug. 6 An avid yachtsman, Winding Theatre's sixth season will through 29. Under the direction races a small sailboat on the open at the Hangar Theater on of Fred J. Pritt, an Ithaca Finger Lakes. He is a member Friday, July 11, with "Man of College faculty member, "Bus of the Ithaca Yacht Club, the La Mancha," the musical based Stop" depicts the love affair Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club, on the exploits of Don Quixote. between an inexperienced the Seneca Yacht Club and the "La Mancha" will be directed cowboy and a young night club Central New York Yacht Racing by Firman H. Brown, chairman singer. Association. of the Ithaca College drama- The final summer offering, Arthur Miller's "The Price," will run at Cornell from Aug. 6 through 29. "The Price," direct- Six Faculty Members Win ed by Gingold, shows the con- flict between a policeman and a successful business ex- Guggenheim Fellowships ecutive — two brothers who Six Cornell faculty members fessor of astronomy, working lead very different lives. have been awarded Gug- in the field of infrared Curtain time for all plays is genheim fellowships to con- astronomy; George McTurnan 8:15 p.m. Tickets go on sale duct research in the physical, Kahin, the A.L. Binenkorb June 30 at the Ithaca Repertory biological and social sciences. Box Office, 213 East Seneca St. Photo Exhibit at Museum Fellowship recipients are: Professor of International (273-8588). This photograph of the approach to the Cloisters in New York Toby Berger, associate pro- Studies and professor of gov- Tickets are priced at $3 ($4 City is by James B. Gitlitz, Cornell Class of 1930, and part of an fessor of electrical engineering, ernment, investigating the ef- for "La Mancha"), but students exhibition of Gitlitz's recent work on view now at the University's studying ergodic theory and in- fects of American intervention and Tompkins County Senior formation theory; Robert K. Citizens with identification may Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. Gitlitz, a lawyer who lives in on the political character of the Binghamton, has been practicing the art of photography since Finn, professor of chemical receive a $1 discount. Season childhood, and his work has appeared in exhibitions and engineering, experimenting in states of Southeast Asia; tickets for all six plays are $16. magazines on a national scale. "My aim," he says, is to try to teach microbial engineering; Leon A. Robert C. Richardson, pro- Prior to June 30, information Heppel, professor of my eye to see what the camera sees." Included in this exhibit are fessor of physics, conducting on the Ithaca Repertory season photographs capturing scenes of life in the United States, Israel, biochemistry, conducting ex- may be obtained at the Cornell Latin America and Eastern Europe. They will be on view to the periments in cell biology; experiments in low tem- University Theatre business of- public through June 29. James R. Houck, associate pro- perature physics. fice, 256-5165. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1975 Mixed-Media Works Displayed at Museum An exhibition of 30 mixed- between his studio in New media works on paper by York and Taos, N.M. Lawrence Calcagno will be on According to the catalog ac- view at the Herbert F. Johnson companying the show, "An Museum through June 22. early affinity for the landscape Calcagno was born in around Big Sur, Calif., became California in 1916 and had no the motivating force behind formal training in his early much of his work. His paintings years. From 1949 to 1952 he have always contained a struc- studied at the California School tural relationship to the of Fine Arts in San Francisco, stratified nature of landscape and there he became exposed while evoking the colors and to the new ideas of Mark moods which are associated Rothko, Ad Reinhardt and with natural settings. The many who were following the works in this exhibition were wave of abstract ex- executed between 1971 and Colin G. Campbell Glen W. Ferguson Robert L Sproull pressionism. Since then, 1972 during a resident Calcagno has traveled widely fellowship at the MacDowell and exhibited internationally. Colony in New Hampshire. His works are in private and There, Calcagno studied the Reunion Offers Variety to Alumni public collections which in- landscape under every possi- clude the Whitney Museum, ble condition and rendered his Continued from Page 1 R. M. Paterson and accom- crafts, games and sports, with movies and meals provided. the Los Angeles County impressions with casein, '25, secretary and reunion panied by G. Marc Loudon. Museum of Art, the Walker Art acrylic, watercolor, crayon and chairperson of Cornell Class of For the sporting, golf, tennis No preregistration is necessary for the youth program. Center and the Houston silk-screen elements. 'Permuta- '25 Women, Robert J. Kane '34, and swimming are planned in Museum. During the year, tions: Earth, Sea, Sky' is the re- addition to the annual alumni dean of Physical Education and Cornell's new, air- Calcagno divides his time sult of this effort. Athletics at Cornell, and W. crew reunion at Collyer Jack Lewis, coordinator of Boathouse. The 34th annual conditioned North Campus University religious affairs. North-South All Star lacrosse Union will be the 1975 Reunion Center. Bus tours of the The memorial meditation game will also be held at Two Art Workshops will be presented by Whitney Cornell during reunion, with Laboratory of Ornithology at M. Trousdale '25, Presbyterian several Cornell athletes playing Sapsucker Woods, Cornell Pastor Emeritus now serving in for the North. Plantations, Wilson Explore Basic Concepts Pennsylvania. Children of alumni may Synchrotron and other campus participate in the Reunion points of interest will leave re- How does a big space feel? the museum's coordinator of Music for this centennial Can a painting be noisy? How education and designer of the service will be presented by the Youth Program while their gularly from the main entrance parents partake of the busy re- of the union. Major reunion can a flat thing be round? Art Insights program, two Sage Chapel Alumni Choir, or- These are some of the ques- sessions of workshops will be ganized this year for the first union schedule. Under pro- meals also will be served at fessional adult supervision, North Campus, where most tions that will be raised in the offered this summer, the first time. The choir will be directed from July 8 to Aug. 1 and the children will engage in arts and alumni will be lodged. "Art Insights: Making Senses" by Universitv Organist Donald workshops to be held this sum- second from Aug. 5 to Aug. 29. mer at the Herbert F. Johnson Anyone from the age of nine Museum of Art. Now in its on up and children through age Selfmanagement Conference second year, the Art Insights eight, if accompanied by a program "will explore basic parent, may participate. concepts such as color, line, Workshops will meet twice a motion and space underlying week. The registration fee for a Worker Outlook Stressed the experience of a work of art. single four week session is $10. brought about by selfmanage- States as "the most un- Workshop members are en- Enrollment deadlines are Ju- Jaroslav Vanek calls last couraged, through expressive ly 1 for the first session of weekend's Second Interna- ment," he continued. "Political derdeveloped country in the oppression is not constantly world — when it comes to activities, to delve more fully workshops and July 29 for the tional Conference in into their perception of these second session. Registration Selfmanagement "the best felt, but the oppression of selfmanagement." He points working for a system in which out that most of the developing elements, in the art and forms and a full workshop conference I have been to in architecture around them at schedule will be available next my life." the worker has no voice is felt nations of the world have, at eight hours a day, five days a least implicitly, accepted the museum. week at the Museum's main More than 450 persons desk. representing 25 countries re- week." selfmanagement as a desirable According to Nancy Press, gistered for the three-day con- Vanek defines selfmanage- strategy. But he also sees ference on the various aspects ment as the extension of de- selfmanagement taking of workers' control of their own mocratic principles to the forward steps here. Corradino Receives environment. "But what is workplace. Under selfmanage- Sixty-five workers from In- most important to note is that ment, every worker has an ternational Group Plans (IGP), this was all done voluntarily," equal voice in determining the a selfmanaged American in- NIH Research Grant said Vanek, Cornell's Carl organization of the work to be surance company, attended Robert A. Corradino, senior vitamin D enables the body to Marks Professor in Interna- accomplished, either by direct the conference. "These people, research associate in Physical absorb calcium, needed for tional Studies and director of vote or by the election of having a more direct ex- Biology at the New York State skeletal development, from the the Program on Participation workers' councils. perience with selfmanage- Veterinary College, has re- intestine under two research and Labor-Managed Systems Vanek sees selfmanagement ment, brought an invaluable ceived a five-year Research grants from NIH. This support of the Center for International or economic self- practical knowledge to our dis- Career Development Award will continue. Studies. determination as being as fun- cussions," said Vanek. He from the National Institutes of As principal investigator of "There was no money damental a human right as added that IGP workers have Health (NIH). one of the two NIH research behind the preparation and or- political self-determination. established a policy by which The award, which provides grants, he has used specially ganization of the conference, "The principle of selfmanage- everyone in the company — salary support for the next five devised techniques of "organ and with the exception of a few ment is fundamentally from the top managerial posi- years, will enable Corradino to culture" to study vitamin D ac- who had to come from 5,000 humanistic, because it tions on down — will take continue his research on the tivity. This approach allows miles away, everyone who postulates that the working salary reductions rather than mechanism of action of him to keep intestinal tissue came had to do so on his own people do not live and work for lay off any workers during this vitamin D, assist in advising from chick embryos alive out- funds. the person who puts up the period of economic stress. graduate students and teach a side the body where all capital, but rather that the course on the mechanisms of variables can be controlled. How does Vanek account for "Cornell could profit from a the enthusiasm generated by capital is made to serve the hormone action. Corradino received his Ph.D. working people," he says. plan like IGP's," he said. the conference? "Selfmanage- "There is no need to lay Vitamin D, actually a from Cornell in 1966 and has ment is synonymous with the "Many proponents of hormone, is essential in pre- worked for the University since selfmanagement would con- anyone off if everyone will ac- liberation of working people," cept a little less." venting a softening of the that time. He has also been a he said. "The enthusiasm that sider themselves to be more skeleton known as rickets. research associate at Wyeth people are now bringing to the radical than most communistic Plans are already being draft- Since the human body can pro- Laboratories. study and implementation of or socialistic movements ed for the next conference on duce vitamin D in the presence The author of nearly 40 selfmanagement is similar to because they seek the elimina- selfmanagement, said Vanek. of sunlight, rickets is not a papers, Corradino is a member the enthusiasm of 200 years tion of the concept of This next conference will pro- comon disease in most parts of of the American Institute of ago when the American people ownership of the means of pro- bably be held in Washington, the world. It does affect Nutrition, American were freeing themselves of duction, understood as a D.C., "in order to come closer children in cloudy or smoggy Physiological Society, Tissue British domination. source of power over people. to officialdom," and there will environments where milk is Culture Association, American "Yet that political emancipa- The transfering of ownership be an emphasis on participa- not enriched with the Association for the Advance- tion of 200 years ago is not of the means of production is tion by workers — with a hormone, however. ment of Science, American even as significant as the of secondary importance." minimum of input from Since 1966 Corradino has Chemical Society and Sigma emancipation that can be He describes the United academicians. been investigating how Xi. Thursday, Jume12, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Welcome Back, Alumni

And the tents, of course... There's a place to relax..

The usual class photograph...

And the singing of the old songs. The Corsons... Plantations tour.. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 1,2, 1975 Judicial Summary Decisions Bulletin Board May 17 June 11, 1975 Traffic Bureau Closed for Move No. of The Traffic Bureau will be closed for the purpose of moving to Students Violation Summary Decision 115 Wait Ave., according to Maynard Richardson, appeals and program officer for the bureau. The office will be closed from 1 Theft of frozen dinners from Noyes Lodge *WR; $50 fine or 20 hours noon, Friday, June 20, until noon, Tuesday, June 24, he said. 1 Misuse and fraud of Co-op dining card WR; $50 fine or 20 hours plus restitution Geology Talk Scheduled 3 Endangerment and theft of fire extinguisher WR; $100 fine or 40 hours Jules Friedman of the Theoretical and Applied Geophysics Branch of the U.S. Geological Survey, will speak on "Subglacial 1 Possession of stolen property WR; $100 fine or 40 hours Thermal Activity at Mt. Baker Volcano, Wash., as Indicated by In- frared and Other Techniques" at 3 p.m. today in room 212 Kimball WR; $25 fine or 10 hours Hall. His talk is sponsored by the Department of Geological 1 Harassment Sciences. 1 Theft of two books from Campus Store WR; $75 fine or 30 hours Dairy Cafeteria Summer Hours WR 1 Bad check Summer hours for the Dairy Cafeteria in Stocking Hall are: •Written reprimand Breakfast: Monday — Friday7-10:30 Lunch: Monday — Friday 10:30-2:45 Regular Schedule through Aug. 1 - Reopen Aug. 25 Newly Established Department Saltzman Appointed Chairman Auction of Surplus Equipment Sidney Sattzman has been of departments was approved "The consolidation will make From University Offices Set named chairman of the Depart- at the June meeting of the it possible for Cornell to offer A sale of surplus equipment from throughout the campus has ment of City and Regional Plan- University Board of Trustees, more integrated and stronger been scheduled for July 18 and 19 in the Judging Pavilion on ning in the College of Architec- effective July 1. programs in urban, regional Judd Falls Rd. and policy planning than was ture, Art and Planning. A member of the Cornell The Department of General Services will conduct the sale, us- possible with two separate ing a professional auctioneer. It is open to the public. The department has been faculty for 12 years, Saltzman planning departments. Stu- newly established by combin- has been chairman of the University departments which have surplus equipment of any dents will benefit also in that sort should get in touch with Arthur Birnbaum, manager of sur- ing two other departments in Department of Policy Planning there will be a wider variety of the college: the Departments and Regional Analysis since plus acquisitions, at 256-7258. The departments will have ac- options for them to choose counts credited for material sold. of Policy Planning and 1974. He was unanimously from. The presence of faculty Regional Analysis and of elected to the new The day of July 17 will be set aside for an inspection of the with complementary skills and equipment by representatives of Cornell departments. Urban Planning and Develop- chairmanship by the combined interests together in a single ment. faculties of the two merged de- department where cooperation partments. Saltzman's appointment for will be easier will further a five-year term and the forma- Commenting on the con- enhance the quality of the plan- tion of the new consolidation solidation, he said: ning program at Cornell." Emma R. Speed Emma R. Speed, 86, of 911 E. State St., died June 2, 1975, at Lakeside Nursing Home. To Buy Equipment for New Course She graduated from Cornell in 1911, cum laude, and began working in the University library soon after. In 1914 she was ap- pointed a cataloguer. In 1925 she became department head, a Howland Receives NFS Grant position she held until retiring in 1954. Howard Howland, associate tures, students will learn about instructor. professor of neurobiology and the anatomy and physiology of Howland has taught a course behavior at Cornell University, the eyes of vertebrates; in animal physiology at Cornell has been awarded a National elementary geometrical optics; for the last six years and a Chester Owen Lane Science Foundation grant to methods for determining the course in interactive comput- purchase scientific equipment refractive state of the eye and ing for the past four years. He Chester Owen Lane, 61, of 1123 Danby Rd., died June 8 in needed to conduct the the visual acuity in animals and is currently conducting re- Tompkins County Hospital. University's first course in man; and other topics. Stu- He had been an instructor in the Army ROTC program at Cornell physiological optics. search in physiological optics dents will also take on an in- and has published several for nine years between 1948 and 1961, when he retired with the The course, open to seniors dependent laboratory project papers in the field with his rank of Sergeant Major. and graduate students, is in- as part of their course work. tended for those who plan to Prerequisites for the course brother, Bradford Howland, an pursue research on vision. include elementary biology, engineer at Massachusetts Through 14 three-hour physiology, computing, Institute of Technology's Lin- laboratory sessions and 28 lec- physics and permission of the coln Laboratory. Sage Notes Graduate School non-credit registration for the summer Graduate to Study Sherpa Women of 1975: All graduate students who do not need residence credit for summer but who plan to continue study toward Cornell graduate student ligious system. Wilson Foundation. She spent their degrees during the summer should fill out a non-credit Kathryn S. March has received March's dissertation title is three months in Nepal in the registration form and register in the Graduate School Office, a Woodrow Wilson Foundation "Himalayan Buddhist Women: summer of 1973 studying 111 Sage Graduate Center. There is no tuition charge for Dissertation Fellowship in With Nothing But the Body of a language. this registration. The student copy of the form serves as a Women's Studies to study the Woman." March said, "The ti- She held an American Field summer ID for receipt of scholarship checks and for use of position of Sherpa women liv- tle comes from a story in which Service Scholarship in Liege, University clinic and libraries. ing in Nepal near the Tibetan- the Sherpa's main female diety Belgium, for one year follow- Nepali border. The Board of Trustees has voted to increase the thesis fee reaches enlightenment. The ing her graduation from high for the Ph.D. degree from $30 to $40 effective July 1, 1975. March was one of 29 women monks then tell her to asume school in 1966. During the past This increase will affect all students paying their thesis fees and men receiving the the body of a man to manifest three years, she has been a Na- on or after July 1. fellowships from among 450 her enlightened position, but tional Science Foundation Graduate student spring semester grades are available at applicants. The recipients were she refuses, replying she will Fellow. the Information Desk, Sage Graduate Center. chosen for "their ability to con- help others reach enlighten- March is the daughter of The Registrar will mail a biographical data printout in- tribute original and significant ment 'with nothing but the Jayne Dohr and James G. cluding grades for the spring semester to each student (ex- research to the growing body body of a woman.'" March, 837 Toman Drive, Stan- cept International Students) by July 1. This provides an op- of knowledge about women's March, a graduate of Stan- ford, Calif. 94305. portunity for students to check for possible errors. Interna- roles in society, the economy, ford University in 1971, spent tional students should leave a stamped addressed envelope politics and education," ac- two years studying an- with the Registrar in order to receive their forms. cording to the Woodrow thropology at the University of Seniors and graduate students contemplating study Wilson National Fellowship Washington before coming to abroad for 1976-77 are encouraged to consider the Foundation. Cornell. She received a Fulbright-Hays competition administered by the Institute of Her anthropological study master's degree in an- International Education. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, will focus on relating the thropology from Cornell this hold a bachelor's degree before beginning date of grants, egalitarian position of the month. have impressive scholastic achievement and have good Sherpa men and women to March expects to spend two proficiency in the language of the host country. For further both the religious images of years in Nepal, although only information see Eva Poysa, 110 Sage Graduate Center. women in the society and to one year of her study will be the women's use of the re- funded by the Woodrow Thursday, June 12, 1975 CORNELLCHRONICLE 9 Gray Grant Study Includes Work Exchange Program The opportunity for in- Goldmann said. With the ex- nuing isolation, a lack of social dividuals to express ception of one of the Detroit contact, and the pressure of the themselves in relation to their women, all the Americans had rapid pace which led him to work situations generally pro- reservations about the group conclude that his job in Detroit ved more important to six assembly system. allowed much more freedom American assembly-line The workers participating in and social contact. workers in Sweden than did the exchange program were Lommerse, the oldest of the such pluses as better working Herman Lommerse, 53; group, had the most trouble conditions and less Lynette Stewart, 20; Ruth adjusting to the new work task monotonous work patterns. Russell, 31; Joseph Rodriguez, according to the foreman. He "To understand this is to see 35; William Gardner, 42; and also remained steadfast in his the potential and the limita- William Cox, 33. They are preference for the repetitive tions of work reorganization employes of Cadillac, Ford, task in Detroit, said Weinberg. and job enrichment in a more Chrysler and Pontiac. Cox and Although the Americans un- realistic perspective," con- Gardner were the only active animously liked Saab-Scania cluded Robert B. Goldmann, a trade unionists of the six plant's improved lighting, writer and editor working with selected. more uniform temperatures, The Ford Foundation, who ac- "What the American workers lower noise levels, recreation companied the six Detroit perceived were features of a areas and decor, they seemed autoworkers on their ex- society that inhibits self- overall to value some measure change. expression as they know it ... of personal autonomy, allow- Individual differences also when confronted with this ... ing for such small but played an important role in difference, the American nevertheless significant ex- how the four men and two workers reacted much more pressions in their daily work female American workers re- strongly than to changes in life as sitting down on a box to acted to various aspects of the work design and the extent to talk to a fellow worker rather four-week experimental ex- which those changes relieved than going to a common change in the gasoline engine boredom or made for a better recreation area. Hmmm, That's Good plant of Saab-Scania, located feeling at work," according to south of Stockholm. Goldmann Goldmann." "The American reaction was Michael McHugh, director of Cornell Alumni University usually said the Americans' "individual Goldmann pointed out that also indifferent or negative to takes care of people, not baby raccoons. But when four baby rac- characteristics and aspirations the experience of six workers worker participation schemes. coons fell out of their nest in an oak tree in his back yard during a had shaped the response to during a four-week experimen- They were, before arriving in recent rain, he took the new assignment in stride. The Mctiughs Saab-Scania more than tal exchange does not con- Sweden, looking forward to waited 24 hours for the mother raccoon who didn't return before anything else." stitute a sociological study; observing workplace de- rescuing the babies. After exposure to the cold and wet, three of them didn't survive, but "Sam" is thriving on baby formula every The exchange, which oc- rather, it is a description of mocracy. The observation was, four hours. Now McHugh thinks Sam is actually Samantha. He curred during November and their experience in a single at best, disappointing to both plans to let her go just as soon as she can take care of herself, at December 1974, was part of a engine assembly plant in the workers and observers," the age of three months. Ford Foundation grant Sweden. Weinberg said. awarded to Lois Gray, assistant Russell liked the Saab group dean of the New York State assembly. She stated that School of Industrial and Labor engine assembly gave her a Relations (ILR). The purpose of "greater feeling of ac- Mobile Baby Unit Dedicated the grant was to study ways of complishment and a sense of alleviating worker dissatisfac- doing something worthwhile," A unique mobile hospital for fants from outlying hospitals to a regional referral center. tion. Arthur S. Weinberg, ILR, in contrast to her job in Detroit newborn babies was dedicated The New York Hospital-Cornell With the introduction of the coordinated the program. where "I only put in head bolts, May 20 at The New York Medical Center's Neonatal In- new mobile unit, a major step "The primary purpose of the and I do the same job over and Hospital-Cornell Medical forward in neonatal transfer tensive Care Unit. First exchange should be viewed as over again." Center. An intensive care unit capability has been achieved. established at the Medical creating a forum for debate Stewart and Cox had mixed on wheels, the ultra modern The unit changes the nature of that adds the new perspectives reactions to group assembly, transport service will be used Center more than a quarter of a the transfer from a dramatic of workers from the shop. Weinberg said. Stewart felt for the transfer of premature century ago, the Neonatal In- rescue by ambulance and/or Workers rarely have had the that engine assembly was and other high risk newborn in- tensive Care Unit has served as helicopter to an intensive treat- opportunity to participate in challenging and at that mo- ment-in-transit operation. discussions on the quality of ment she preferred it to her job Called the New York Hospital work life. Providing this vehicle in Detroit. However, she ex- High Risk Infant Transport can be viewed as the underly- pressed reservations in that Strout Elected Ernest System, the mobile hospital is ing importance of engaging in she felt that over a long period a scaled-down replica of one of this international program," it would probably be "just as the Unit's intensive care Weinberg said. boring as Detroit." She pointed I. White Professor nurseries. Especially designed, Unlike many academic out that at home she could equipped and staffed, the unit Cushing Strout has been effective July 1. studies which attempt to study for her evening classes extends to infants in transit the elected the Ernest I. White The endowed chair is cur- isolate aspects of worker on the job or express herself and same kind of optimal life- Professor of American Studies rently held by Saunders Red- alienation in modern as- still perform her task. It was her supporting care and protective ding, who has been elected sembly-line plants, Goldmann feeling that the concentration and Humane Letters in the environment provided in the emeritus effective upon his re- concluded from the experience necessary on engine assembly College of Arts and Sciences Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. tirement June 30. A specialist of the six Detroiters in Saab- pressured and precluded the The following infants and in American cultural and in- Scania that "the roots of possibility of these activities. high-risk conditions are con- tellectual history, Strout has alienation are not clearly de- Supervisors sidered appropriate for this Cox liked the complex work been a member of the Depart- fined, and the work place ac- service: any infant under 1500 task, but also questioned how ment of English at Cornell counts for only a share of grams (3 Ib. 6 oz.) birth weight; interesting it would be in the Course Planned since 1964. what's good and bad in life. long run, according to Wein- respiratory distress in the pre- "Teaching Strategies for He is the author of 35 articles "This would be a platitude berg. If given a choice of where mature and full-term infant; in- Supervisors" will be the topic and several books in in- were it not for some of the he would like to work, he stat- fant of diabetic mother; infants of an Office of Personnel terdisciplinary American literature and the reporting on ed, "I would work here (Saab- with congenital heart disease Services training program to studies. work reorganization that has Scania), but only if I could work that may be immediately life be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Earlier this spring President tended to overplay what can be at my own pace." He also threatening; neonatal sepsis; June 16 through June 20, ac- Dale R. Corson appointed expected from reforms on the reflected the viewpoint that the erythroblastosis fetalis or other Strout coordinator of the job," he said. assembly line allowed more cording to Gerald S. Thomas, cause of jaundice requiring ex- University's Bicentennial ef- change transfusion; surgical A major feature of the Saab- freedom of thought and action, director of training and de- fort. conditions requiring im- Scania plant was "group as- in that it required less concen- velopment. He was born in Portland, mediate treatment; neonatal sembly" where groups of three tration. The program is designed to Maine, and received the seizures. or four workers decided to as- The remaining three: help personnel who hold bachelor of arts degree from semble engines either as a Gardner, Rodriguez and Lom- The areas serviced by the responsibilities tor job instruc- Williams College in 1947. He group or as individuals. While merse, had more serious re- new High Risk Infant Transport tion and training, he said. earned the master of arts and this relieved task monotony, all servations about the Scania System will include communi- doctor of philosophy degrees the American men "objected to engine assembly. Gardner, a Sponsoring departments will ty hospitals in the New York in 1949 and 1952 respectively the pace and high degree of veteran of 22 years on the line, be charged $20 per participant metropolitan area, as well as from Harvard University. concentration demanded of voiced concern over the at the conclusion of the po- hospitals in Long Island, group assemblers ... What was "psychological pressures of gram to help defray expenses. He was married in 1948 to Westchester, Rockland, the former Jean Philbrick, lec- missing ... was worker stress- and concentration, and Attendance will be limited to 12 Dutchess and Putnam counties turer in Human Development autonomy and initiative in the the constant pressures to participants. Interested in New York State, northern and Family Studies at Cornell. day-to-day planning and maintain the pace of the persons should call 256-4869 New Jersey and southern Con- They have three sons. performance of group work," group." Rodriguez felt a conti- for reservations. necticut. 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1975 Affirmative Action Fund Continued from Page 4 twice about architecture. They are sure candiates. The women proposal was accepted in this college have tremen- because I think that this is one dous potential and are likely to of the first programs of its make an important contribu- nature for employes ... In terms tion in their field." of affirmative action, I think the acceptance of my program is a As the department's only really good faith effort in al- faculty woman, she said that leviating discrimination. It the "situation" is occasionally restores my faith in the intimidating although the male University, provided people faculty have made her feel (minorities and women) will welcome. make the effort." Lesnikowski's "major con- Williams will study in the cern now is establishing high New York State College of academic standards in her de- Human Ecology with an in- sign course." terdisciplinary major in com- Lesnikowski's previous munity service education and architectural experience in- in consumer education and cludes six years with architec- public policy. He anticipates tural offices in France, and then carrying an average of 12 credit in Connecticut after coming to hours each semester and six this country in 1967. A native of hours during subsequent sum- Poland, she graduated from mer sessions to complete his the Polish Polytechnique bachelor's degree. Academy School of Architec- Although neither Williams ture. nor the University has made any commitment to his future employment with Cornell Medical College following completion of his in- ternship and study program, In Aspirin Study Williams said, "The University The Cornell Medical College is making afi effort and a finan- in New York City is one of 33 cial investment for me and I clinical centers participating in would assume at the end of a three-year study to determine this period they would want to if people who have previously Reunion Revelers in a Tent make maximum use of that in- experienced acute heart at- vestment. tacks can be helped through re- "I saw the fund as a prime gular administration of 1 gram opportunity for employes, and of aspirin daily. Task Force Reports Public I saw that as a motivating fac- The study, being conducted tor in acquiring some of the and inter-college program under the auspices of the Na- Continued from Page 1 the Senate I intend to seek and funding," he said. Williams tional Heart and Lung Institute, portunity to read it and, where encourage further input from studies, feasible and responsi- said he felt his performance ble packages of action; some aims to determine whether and appropriate, to discuss rele- those directly affected by the might have some bearing on to what extent the regular ad- vant points with colleagues recommendations of task force to be put into effect immediate- subsequent affirmative action ly, some to be implemented ministration of aspirin will re- whose areas are specifically reports. These inputs concern- efforts of this nature. duce mortality rates and re- mentioned in the report before ing facts and judgments in the over the short-range, some Lesnikowski was an assistant over the long-range." duce the threat of recurrent it is released. reports should be sent to me or professor at Syracuse Universi- heart attacks or stroke in the "You should know," Corson to the provost d i rectly. He pointed out that an im- ty prior to accepting her cur- study population. continued, "that I plan to re- "I am certain/'Corson said, mediate chronological concern rent three-year appointment at is the development of A major factor in many heart lease the report, first to the Ex- "that these reports will Cornell. During 1974-75, her attacks is the formation of ecutive Committee of the generate a healthy debate budgetary guidelines for first year here, she taught a de- 1976-77 by September. At that blood clots in the coronary Senate and the FCR Budget about the priorities of Cornell sign course to second-year stu- arteries that nourish the blood University." time a general plan of action dents. Committee within a few days, which could be undertaken muscle. Tissues and then publicly shortly Corson said he wanted to "Every second year 'critic' "downstream" from the ob- dispel one mistaken im- commensurate with University teaches one. course and thereafter." resources must be developed. structed artery, deprived of es- pression which he thinks is pre- participates in others," she sential nutrients and oxygen, In making the first 12 reports velant, this being the im- said. In addition, she has car- may suffer extensive damage public, Corson said: "These pression that, once all the re- During the month of July, Corson said, he will be spend- ried a commitment with the ad- or destruction. task force reports are the pro- ports are in, specific actions missions committee, and will ducts of a great deal of thought ing much of his time studying An early and perhaps critical will be forthcoming im- meet this summer with poten- event in the formation of and analysis. They are in-depth mediately. Corson said the the task force recommenda- tial applicants who want to talk summaries; they are an ex- tions and related material. arterial blood clots is the ag- post-task force period at with a faculty member before gregation or "clumping" of amination of the problems fac- Cornell would be a period of scheduling a formal interview ing this University which I, as Summaries of the task force blood platelets. Platelet ag- "the ongoing process of de- studies are planned for an is- in October. gregation is inhibited by a president, and David Knapp, as cision." provost, could not have un- sue of the Cornell Chronicle in "About one-third of the col- number of agents, including "All agencies of the Universi- September. Summaries of the lege's entering class is now aspirin, and scientists believe dertaken on our own. The re- ty will be busy this summer," ports will have varying degrees college studies also will be re- female," she said. "The that it may offer some protec- Corson said,"distilling from the leased at a time as yet un- women who make this choice tion against abnormal clotting of value in the decision-making task force reports, the college process which lies ahead. determined. are more aware, and they think in high risk patients. Some are excellent analyses. It must be pointed out that the work of all the task forces is noteworthy in view of the short time allotted for accomplishing Clemhout Studies Telecommunications their charges. The popular notion that big munications and Policy Electric from AT&T, as the gov- would be better preserved by business automatically equals Research sponsored by the Ex- ernment's pending antitrust regulatory measures than by "The task force reports and bad business may be mislead- ecutive Office of the President suit advocates, would not antitrust measures," Clemhout the priorities study as a whole ing telephone users. of the United States and the necessarily lower prices for the contends. Competition would provide a philosophical base In a study of the telecom- Aspen Institute. consumer in the long run. from which to proceed. In my munications industry, Simone "The telecommunications in- "Certainly the consumer be encouraged, but without memorandum of Jan. 15 on the Clemhout, professor of con- dustry is a complicated, inte- should have more options, breaking up the major network. financial situation at Cornell in sumer economics at the New grated system. Because of its whether those options take the which I established the task York State College of Human scale, it is able to mobilize form of another company's Clemhout maintains that in forces, and requested self- Ecology, has found that a more resources for research phone designs, or the choice of this case bigness is an asset: a studies be conducted by the in- monopoly in this industry — if than could a group of small in- plug-in phones rather than ex- broad base of operation is es- dividual schools and colleges, I regulated — is actually in the dependent companies. And re- tension phones," Clemhout re- said that their purpose would consumers' best interest. search into the latest marks. "But the danger is that sential to an industry as com- be to make recommendations "The cost per unit decreases technology is vital to improv- small improvements could plex as telecommunications. A into the judgmental process. I as the communications ing the system's service and damage the system's long- series of small telephone busi- view these reports, and those term efficiency, primarily by network expands," Clemhout lowering its unit costs." nesses could not supply the yet to come, as input to assist explains. Her evaluation, culled In her report, Clemhout eliminating research funds. me in making the difficult de- from a joint workshop with questions how much competi- Without research, telecom- same level of services. In her cisions I must make. Beyond four other economists, will ap- tion is desirable in such a munications would become view, regulation would prevent the analysis which will be pear in the proceedings of the system. As an example, she antiquated. excess profit but still allow for forthcoming from the FCR and 1975 Conference on Telecom- states that splitting Western "The consumers' welfare operating costs and growth. Thursday, June 12, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 1 1

Open House sponsored by the Women's Studies Library Tower open house, McGraw Tower, until Program, room 431, White Hall, until 5 p.m. All alumni 6:30 p.m.; refreshments. Chimes Museum displays are welcome. will include a 100-year-old Seth Thomas tower clock Reunion Delta Delta Delta house corporation meeting, 18 restored by the class of 1949. Triphammer Road. 2 p.m. Registration officially closes. 3:30 p.m. Reunion Forum Series, Kaufmann Cornell Plantations open house, until 5 p.m. Schedule Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall: Gwendolyn Bymers, Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open professor and chairman of consumer economics and house, Space Sciences Building, until 4 p.m. Thursday, June 12 public policy, Robert Kalter, associate professor of 2:15 p.m. Showing of Cornell's award-winning color 2 p.m. Registration opens. North Campus Union in- agricultural economics, and Jerome Hass, associate slide/sound presentation "Something of Value," cover- formation desk. professor of business and public administration, will ing wills, trusts, and estate planning, Faculty Lounge Dormitories open. discuss the topic "Energy?? Consumers are asking .." Statler Inn. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to At the same time Douglas Lancaster, director, will 2:30 p.m. Thirty-fourth Annual North-South Ail-Star 5 p.m. speak on "The Laboratory of Ornithology," in Lecture lacrosse game, Schoellkopf Field. Tickets will be Tours of Andrew D. White Center for the Room D, Goldwin Smith Hall. available at the gate. Humanities, 27 East Avenue, at 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3 4 p.m. Alumni Band rehearsal, band room. Barton Family swimming, Helen Newman Hall, until 5:30 p.m. Hall. All band alumni are invited. p.m. Library displays, Uris and Olin Libraries, until 5 p.m. Alumni Glee Club rehearsal. Sage Chapel. All Glee 4:30 p.m. Reception for alumni and friends of Sage Office of the Dean of Students open house, room Club alumni are invited. Chapel Choir, Sage Chapel. 103, Barnes Hall, until 4:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. Graduate School of Businessand Public Ad- 5 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta annual reunion cocktail 5:45 p.m. Cornell University Library Associates an- ministration reception for all alumni, Collyer Room, party, The Oaks, McGraw Place. Alumni and friends nual dinner, ballroom, Statler Inn. Malott Hall, until 5:30 p.m. are welcome. 6 p.m. Cocktails and buffet dinner (reasonably 5 p.m. Reception for alumni of the College of 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass, Anabel Taylor Hall Chapel. priced). North Campus Union. Architecture, Art, and Planning, Sibley Dome, until 6 Dinners. Class dinners and barbecues. 8 p.m. Reunion welcome program with Richard M. p.m. 6:30 p.m. Van Cleef Memorial Dinner, Memorial Ramin '51, vice president for public affairs, and Frank Eucharist celebrated for the repose of the souls of Room, Willard Straight Hall. Frederick G. Marcham, R. Clifford '50, director of alumni affairs, in the North Father Donald Cleary and Father Charles Longworthy, Goldwin Smith Professor of English History, will Campus Union. deceased Catholic chaplains of Cornell, Anabel Taylor speak on the topic "Now and Then." R.S V P 256-3517, Cornell Alumni Office. 9 p.m. Reunion tent party, Balch Hall courtyard. Hall Chapel. Coffee hour follows. Dinners. Class dinners and barbecues. 8 p.m. The Woody Herman Orchestra will be playing Friday, June 13 8 p.m. Reception for College of Agriculture and Life at the Unicorn, 328 East State Street. Tickets are Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to Sciences alumni, lounge, North Campus Union, until available at the door. Second performance, 11 p.m. 5 p.m. 10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Alumni Glee Club rehearsal, onstaqe Tours of campus, Sapsucker Woods and Cornell 9 p.m. Reunion tent parties, Clara Dickson Hall Bailey Hall. Plantations. courtyard, until 1 a.m. 9 p.m. Reunion tent parties, Clara Dickson Hall Tours of Andrew D. White Center for the 9:15 p.m. The Savage Club show. Bailey Hall. courtyard, until 1 a.m. Humanities, 27 East Avenue, at 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3 Tickets may be purchased at the North Campus Union 9:15 p.m. "Cornelliana Night," Alumni Glee Club, p.m. information desk or at the door of Bailey Hall. Reunion awards, and a "Special Tribute to Cornell" by Library displays, Uris and Olin Libraries, open 9 a.m. University Archivist C. Herbert Finch, in Bailey Hall. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 14 Reunion bus service to north campus and Hurlburt Office of the Dean of Students open house, room Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to House will be available following the program. 103, Barnes Hall, 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Fuertes Observatory (astronomy), open 10 a.m. to Tours of Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory, campus, Sunday, June 15 noon. Sapsucker Woods and Cornell Plantations. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 11 a.m. to University Golf Course, open all day. Preferred start- Library displays, Uris and Olin Libraries, open 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Exhibition of photographs by James Gitlitz '30. ing times for alumni (dial 6-3361). to 1 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. University Golf Course, open all day (dial 6-3361). Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. Fuertes Observatory (astronomy), open 10 a.m. to Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. 8 a.m. North Campus Union information desk noon. Chimes concert, every hour until 6:30 p.m. opens. University Golf Course, open all day. Preferred start- Niagara District judo eliminations. Barton Hall, 9 College of Human Ecology Alumni Association ing times for alumni (dial 6-3361). a.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls, ages six through breakfast, annual meeting and election of officers, in Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. twelve, will compete. Winners are eligible for Junior the private dining room, third floor of North Campus 7:30 a.m. Electrical Engineering alumni breakfast, Olympics. Tickets: 50«t at the door. Union. room 232, Phillips Hall, until 9:15 a.m. Spouses are 8:30 a.m. Sphinx Head Society annual breakfast 9 a.m. College of Arts and Sciences open house, in- welcome. meeting. North Room, Statler Inn. formation on admission and academic departments, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering 8:45 a.m. Delta Gamma annual breakfast and house lobby of Goldwin Smith Hall, until 4:30 p.m. breakfast, lounge, Hollister Hall, until 9:30 a.m. corporation meeting, 117 Triphammer Road, with or 9:30 a.m. Youth program: Spouses are welcome. without reservations. Ages 3-5 North Campus Union nursery 8 a.m. Cornell women's breakfast, ballroom, Statler 9 a.m. Quill and Dagger Society alumni breakfast. Ages 6-12 Helen Newman Hall Inn. The speaker will be Vice-Provost-Elect June M. West Lounge, Statler Inn. Teens North Campus Union game room Fessenden-Raden. 9:30 a.m. Catholic Mass, auditorium, Anabel Taylor 10:30 a.m. Reunion Forum Series, Alice Statler College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni Hall. Auditorium: Frank D. Drake '52, professor of breakfast, south dining room, North Campus Union. 10 a.m. Memorial Service, Sage Chapel. astronomy and director of the National Astronomy Chemical Engineering Reunion breakfast, room 128, 11 a.m. Catholic Mass, auditorium, Anabel Taylor and Ionosphere Center, will speak on "The Arecibo Olin Hall, until 10:30 a.m. Hall. Observatory." Bus service to north campus will be Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace 11:15 a.m. Cornell Association of Class Officers reu- available at the East Avenue Reunion bus stop follow- Engineering alumni breakfast, lounge, Upson Hall, un- nion meeting, ballroom, Statler Inn. Newly elected ing the program. til 9:30 a.m. class officers are especially urged to attend. 11:30 a.m. Informal luncheon, North Campus 9 a.m. School of Hotel Administration coffee hour, 11:30 a.m. Luncheon, third floor, North Campus Union. office of the dean, Statler Hall, until 10 a.m. Union. Noon. Continuous Reunion Club luncheon. West School of Industrial and Labor Relations alumni Afternoon "Student Days and Campus Ways, Lounge, Statler Inn. breakfast, faculty lounge, Ives Hall (administration 1900-75," Department of Manuscripts and Archives! 1 p.m. "CUAA: Meet the Football Coaches," tent. building). lower gallery, Olin Library; and "Recent notable Gifts Lower Alumni Field, until 4 p.m. Informal conversa- 9:15 a.m. Annual Meeting of the Cornell Society of to the Library," main floor, Olin Library; 2 p.m. to 5 tion with Head Football Coach George Seifert and the Engineers, room B-17, Upson Hall. The Excellence in p.m. new Cornell football coaching staff. Engineering Teaching Award will be presented. "Cornelliana Collection," a display of Cornell Reception for Million Dollar Classes of 1928 and 9:30 a.m. Youth Program: authors and Cornell University Press, Uris Library, 2 1950, ballroom, Statler Inn. Ages 3-5 North Campus Union nursery p.m. to 5 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Open House for Cornell chemists. Baker Ages 6-12 Helen Newman Hall Cornell Plantations open house, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Laboratory, hosted by "Lauby" Laubengayer and Teens North Campus Union game room Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open Lynn Hoard with members of the active faculty, until 4 Annual Continuous Rowing Reunion, Collyer Boat house. Space Sciences Building, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. House. Andrew D. White House, open 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Biological Sciences open house, at the new 10 a.m. Cornell Association of Phi Gamma Delta an- 6 p.m. All-alumni cocktails and dinner, ballroom, Berhman Biology Center, G-20 Stimson Hall, until 4 nual meeting. The Oaks, McGraw Place. Statler Inn. p.m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association and the Evening Class parties at dormitories. 2 p.m. Reunion Forum Series, Kaufmann Cornell Fund, Alice Statler Auditorium: report to Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall: Theodore Lowi, alumni by President Dale R. Corson and alumni John L. Senior Professor of Government, will speak on trustee elections results. "The Second Republic: A State of Permanent 10:30 a.m. Reunion Forum Series: "Cornell's Receivership." At the same time Richard Lewis, pro- University Presidents," Alice Statler Auditorium. An fessor and director of the Plantations, will speak on informal program on "University Education in "The Cornell Plantations," in Lecture Room D America" will be presented by Glenn W. Ferguson '50, Goldwin Smith Hall. president, University of Connecticut; Robert L. Sproull Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open '40, president. University of Rochester; and Colin G. house, Space Sciences Building, until 4 p.m. Campbell '57, president, Wesleyan University. 2:30 p.m. Family swimming, Helen Newman Hall, Bus service to north campus will be available at the until 5:30 p.m. East Avenue Reunion bus stop following the program. 3 p.m. Reception sponsored by the College of Arts 11:30 a.m. Luncheon, North Campus Union. Class and Sciences, Goldwin Smith Hall, until 4 p.m. All photographs will be taken starting at noon. alumni are welcome. 11:45 a.m. Cornell Law Association annual meeting Cornell Alumni Association Board of Directors and luncheon, ballroom, Statler Inn. meeting, board room. Day Hall. Noon. Alumni Band Concert, North Campus Union. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1975

8-11 p.m. International Folk Dancing. Japes roof. All are dents: Gary Bernstein and Kathy Ostrom. welcome. In case of rain, Straight North Room. Olin Library. "Notable Gifts to the Library." Pliny's Natural History of 1487; Thornton's Temple of Flora presented on the Monday, June 16 retirement of director G.F. Shepherd; works by Audubon; Calendar early world maps; and collections of 18th and 19th century Tuesday, June 17 books and manuscripts are included. June 12-22 Wednesday, June 18. ANNOUNCEMENTS 12:15 p.m. Cornell Women's Caucus meeting. A group of Statler Summer Dining... Breakfast: Rathskeller (Monday- concerned women meeting on the question of affirmative ac- Saturday) - 7:30-10:30; Lunch: Cafeteria (Monday-Friday) - tion. Brown bag lunch. Goldwin Smith 164. All who are in- 11:30-1 ... Main Dining Room (Monday-Friday) - 12-2 ... terested are welcome. Rathskeller (Saturday) - 11:45-2; Dinner: Rathskeller (Mon- Thursday, June 12 7:30-11 p.m. International Folk Dancing. Japes roof. All are day-Saturday) - 5:30-7:30 ... Main Dining Room (June 1, 12, welcome. In case of rain, Straight North Room. 3 p.m. Dept. of Geological Sciences Seminar: "Subglacial 13,14)-6-8. Thermal Activity at Mount Baker Volcano, Wash., as Indicat- Thursday, June 19 Sage Dining Hours: Monday-Saturday 7:15 a.m. - 6:30 ed by Infrared and Other Techniques." Jules Friedman of the p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 7:30-11 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Japes roof. Beginners The Cinema Advisory Board, a small group of faculty, staff, Theoretical and Applied Geophysics Branch of the U.S. welcome! In case of rain, Straight North Room. Geological Survey. 212 Kimball. Coffee at 2:30 p.m. students and alumni that advises Cornell Cinema, is seeking 7:30-11 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Jape-roof. Beginners Friday, June 20 applications from faculty members for a term of office begin- welcome. In case of rain, Straight North Room. ning September, 1975. Interested faculty members are asked Reunion - see reunion program. Saturday, June 21 to pick up an application to the Cinema Advisory Board at the Cornell Cinema Office, 25 Willard Straight Hall. All applica- Friday, June 13 Sunday,June 22 tions must be returned to the Cinema office by Septerfiber 1. 10a.m.-12noon. Fuertes Observatory open house. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Space Sciences Building open house. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Everyone welcome: students, faculty Cornell University Press 3 p.m. Women's Studies Open House. 431 White. Trustee and families. Culler, Jonathan: STRUCTURALIST POETICS. Publication Charlotte Williams Conable will speak informally about 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor date was May 30,1975. $13.50. women at Cornell at 4 p.m. All alumnae and alumni and Auditorium. Echols, John M. and Hassan Shadily: AN ENGLISH- friends welcome. * 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Hector Meeting INDONESIAN DICTIONARY. Publication date was April 11, Reunion - see reunion program. House. Rides available from Anabel Taylor Parking lot at 10 1975. $29.50 cloth edition; $9.95 paperback. a.m. Winston, Richard and Clara, trans.: AN EXCEPTIONAL Saturday, June 14 8-11 p.m. International Folk Dancing. Japes roof. All are FRIENDSHIP: The Correspondence of Thomas Mann and 10 a.m. -12 noon. Fuertes Observatory open house. welcome. In case of rain. Straight North Room. Erich Kahler. Publication date was June 6,1975. $12.50. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Space Sciences Building open house. Gelley, Alexander, trans.: MYTHOLOGY AND 2 p.m. *North-South All-Star Lacrosse Game. Schoellkopf EXHIBITS HUMANISM: The Correspondence of Thomas Mann and Karl Field. Herbert F. Johnson Museum: PERMUTATIONS: EARTH, Kerenyi. Publication date was June 6, 1975. $12.50. Reunion - see reunion program. SEA AND SKY: Open to June 22. Thirty works on paper by Larry Calcagno. Several different media are translated into Sunday, June 15 bold imaginative idioms for landscape. 'Admission Charged. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. MARGIN OF LIFE: Open to June 29. An exhibition of 100 Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating Anabel Taylor Chapel. Everyone welcome: students, faculty photographs by Cornell Capa whose photo essays became capacity of the hall in which they are presented. and families. famous during his long association with Life magazine. All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be sub- 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor ED THOMPSON: Open to July 6. Ten year retrospect: mitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Willard Auditorium. Portraits, Landscapes, Interiors. Straight Hall (either through the mail or by leaving them at 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Hector Meeting JAMES GITLITZ: Photographs, to June 29. the Straight desk), or call Carol Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 House. Rides from Anabel Taylor Parking Lot at 10 a.m. VISIONS OF AMERICA: 19th C. REACTIONS TO THE days prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Calendar is pre- 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Space Sciences Building open house. CHANGING LANDSCAPES. Organized by two Cornell stu- oared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Reservations.

Kazan, starring Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint and Karl Grail," directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones, starring Maiden. Limited. Monty Python's Flying Circus. Open. Admission $2. Summer July 11-12, 7/9:45, Statler: "A Clockwork Orange," directed July 27, 8, Statler: "The Lion in Winter," directed by An- by Stanley Kubrick, starring Malcolm McDowell and Patrick thony Harvey, starring Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hepburn. Magee. Limited. Limited. Film Schedule July 11-12, 7/9:15, Uris: "And Now for Something July 28, 8, Uris: "The Producers," directed by Mel Brooks, Completely Different," directed by Ian MacNaughton, star- • starring Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder. Limited. June 27-28, 7/9:30, Statler: "Chinatown," directed by ring Monty Python's Flying Circus. Limited. July 29, 8, Uris: "Rebecca," directed by Alfred Hitchcock, Roman Polanski, starring Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway and July 13,8, Statler: "The Conformist," directed by Bernardo starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. Limited. John Huston. Open. Bertolucci, starring Jean-Louis Trintignant, Dominique San- July 30,8, Uris: "Jules and Jim," directed by Francois Truf- June 27-28, 7/9:15, Uris: "Take the Money and Run," da and Stefania Sandrelli. Limited. faut, starring Jeanne Moreau and Oskar Werner. Open. directed by and starring Woody Allen. Limited. July 14, 8, Uris: The Marx Brothers in "A Night at the July 31, 8, Uris: "Lawrence of Arabia," directed by David June 29, 8, Statler: "McCabe and Mrs. Miller," directed by Opera," directed by Sam Wood. Limited. Lean, starring Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif and Anthony Robert Altman, starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. July 15, 8, Uris: "Bullitt," directed by Peter Yates, starring Quinn. Limited. Limited. Steve McQueen and Jacqueline Bissett. Limited. Aug. 1-2, 7/9:30, Statler: "Amarcord," directed by Federico June 30, 8, Uris: "What's Up, Tiger Lily?", directed by July 16, 8, Uris: "Murmur of the Heart," directed by Louis Fellini. Limited. Woody Allen. Limited. Malle. Open. Aug. 1-2, 7/9:30, Uris: "The Apprenticeship of Duddy July 1, 8, Uris: "Casablanca," directed by Michael Curtiz, July 17, 8, Uris: "Macbeth," directed by Roman Polanski, Kravitz," directed by Ted Kotcheff, starring Richard Dreyfuss, starring Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rains, Peter Lorre, Sidney starring Jon Finch. Limited. Micheline Lanctot, Jack Warden and Randy Quaid. Open. Greenstreet and Ingrid Bergman. Limited. July 18-19, 7/9:15, Uris: "The Phantom of the Paradise," Aug. 3, 8, Statler: "IF...," directed by Lindsay Anderson, July 2, 8, Uris: "The Magician," directed by Ingmar directed by Brian de Palma, starring Paul Williams. Open. starring Malcolm McDowell. Limited. Bergman, starring Max von Sydow, Ingrid Thulin and Bibi July 18-19, 7/10, Statler: "Scenes from a Marriage," direct- Aug. 4, 8, Uris: "The Twelve Chairs," directed by Mel Andersson. Open. ed by Ingmar Bergman, starring Liv Ullmann and Erland Brooks, starring Ron Moody, Mel Brooks and Dom deLuise. July 3, 8, Uris: "A Man for All Seasons," directed by Fred Josephson. Open. Limited. Zinneman, starring Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw and Orson July 20, 8, Statler: "Sleuth," directed by Joseph Aug. 5, 8, Ives 120: "The Maltese Falcon," directed by John Welles. Limited. Mankiewicz, starring Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine. Huston, starring Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre and Mary July 4-5, 7/10, Statler: "A Woman Under the Influence," Limited. Astor. Limited. directed by John Cassavetes, starring Peter Falk and Gena July 21, 8, Uris: "A Thousand Clowns," directed by Fred Aug. 6, 8, Ives 120: "Walkabout," directed by Nicholas Rowlands. Open. Coe, starring Jason Robards Jr., Barbara Harris and Martin Roeg. Limited. July 4-5, 7/9:45, Uris: "The Ruling Class," directed by Peter Balsam. Limited. Aug. 7,8, Ives 120: "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by Medak, starring Peter O'Toole and Alastair Sim. Limited. July 22,8, Uris: "The Adventures of Robin Hood," directed Franco Zeffirelli, starring Richard Burton and Elizabeth July 6, 8, Statler: "King of Hearts," directed by Philippe de by Michael Curtiz, starring Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Taylor. Limited. Basil Rathbone and Claude Rains. Limited. Broca, starring Alan Bates and Genevieve Bujold. Limited. Aug. 8-9, 7/9:30, Ives 120: "Butch Cassidy and the Sun- July 23, 8, Uris: "The Shop on Main Street," directed by July 7, 8, Uris: "Where's Poppa?," directed by Carl Reiner, dance Kid," directed by George Roy Hill, starring Paul Jan Kadar and Elmar Klos, starring Ida Kaminska. Limited. starring George Segal, Ruth Gordon, Trish van Devere and Newman, Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. Limited. Ron Leibman. Limited. July 24, 8, Uris: "Dr. Strangelove," directed by Stanley July 8, 8, Uris: "Citizen Kane," directed by and starring Kubrick, starring Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Aug. 8-9, 7/9:30, Statler: "Murder on the Orient Express," Orson Welles, with Joseph Cotten. Open. Hayden and Keenan Wynn. Limited. directed by Sidney Lumet, starring Albert Finney, Lauren July 9, 8, Uris: "The Clowns," directed by Federico Fellini. July 25-26, 7/9:15, Uris: "Harold and Maude," directed by Bacall, Martin Balsam, Ingrid Bergman, Jacqueline Bisset, Limited. Hal Ashby, starring Bud Cort and Ruth Gordon. Limited. Jean-Pierre Cassel, Vanessa Redgrave, Michael York, An- July 10, 8, Uris: 'On the Waterfront," directed by Elia July 25-26, 7/9:15, Statler: "Monty Python and the Holy thony Perkins and Sean Connery. Open. Institute Building to Start Next Year Cornell is readying for the Multicategorical Research When completed in October the group's research, and facilities for the institute be move of the Boyce Thompson Tower. The facility will contain 1978, the facility will provide physical isolation from other made available on campus. institute for Plant Research a two-story administrative research areas for some 40 research institutions and good The New York State (BTI), a non-profit corporation wing and auditorium, a four- scientists and 100 support library facilities, however, the Legislature appropriated $8.5 founded to solve problems of story research area, a one-story personnel. BTI should be fully institute began several years million for siting and construc- ago to look for another head- food and fiber production/ plant culture area containing operational in its new quarters tion of the new facilities. from its laboratories in both growth chambers and by July 1979. quarters. Yonkers, N.Y., to the treatment rooms, and 20 BTI has been located in The New York State College BTI and Cornell are looking University's Ithaca campus. greenhouse sections of 500 Yonkers since its founding by of Agriculture and Life forward to increased The new BTI headquarters square feet each. Col. William Boyce Thompson Sciences and Cornell Universi- cooperative research projects will be built on a parcel of land Bids on the construction pro- 50 years ago. Because of rising ty wanted BTI to move to the according to G.C. Kent, east of Morrison Hall and west ject will be solicited in Nov- costs of living in the area, high Ithaca campus and worked coordinator of planning and of the New York State ember 1975 and construction background levels of pollution with the State University of development in the College of Veterinary College's could begin by January 1976. which interfere with some of New York in requesting that Agriculture and Life Sciences.