International Studies at Cornell University

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Advances are gradually being made against this disease, but it remain, tiie most formidable crippler of livestock in South America ANNUAL REPORT Drs. Gillespie and Poppensiek visited the University of Buenos Aires ' M*y 1966 and also held preliminary discussions with leaders at San Marcos University in Lima, Peru. Five of the staff members of t iat pi ogressive institution hold advanced degrees from Cornell and tiey orm the nucleus of a group which is most enthusiastic about a cooperative exchange program with Cornell in the near future. International Studies at Cornell University

1966-1967 TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. The Cornell University Center for International Studies 1 II. Area and Interdisciplinary Programs 9 China Program and the East Asia Center 9 Committee on African Studies 13 Committee on Soviet Studies 15 Comparative Studies of Cultural Change 18 International Agricultural Development Program 20 International Legal Studies 25 International Population Program 28 Latin American Program 32 London-Cornell Project 36 Modernization Workshop 40 Program on Structural Change and Modernization 41 Project on the International Relations of East Asia 44 South Asia Program 46 Southeast Asia Program 48 III. Departmental Activities 55 College of Architecture, Art, and Planning 55 Graduate School of Business and Public Administration 58 College of Engineering 62 New York State College of Home Economics 65 School of Hotel Administration 68 New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations 70 Department of Medicine 73 Division of Modern Languages 77 Graduate School of Nutrition 80 New York State Veterinary College 83 IV. Institutional Facilities 85 Center for Housing and Environmental Studies 85 Cornell University Libraries 87 V. Appendices 93 Directory of University Personnel With International Academic Interests 93 Publications in International Studies 106 THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Staff Director, Mario Einaudi Associate Director, Douglas E. Ashford Executive Director, Richard V. Moore

Executive Committee—1966-67 Chairman, Franklin A. Long, Vice President for Research and Ad vanced Study Appointed Members of the Faculty: Robert A. Anthony, Associate Professor of Law and Director of Inter national Legal Studies Marlin G. Cline, Professor of Soil Science and Plead of the Depart ment of Agronomy Walter LaFeber, Associate Professor of the Flistory of American Foreign Relations Henry A. Landsberger, Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations Robert S. Morison, Director of the Division of Biological Sciences Lauriston Sharp, Professor of Anthropology and Asian Studies and Director ol the Cornell Thailand Project

Ex officio Members Stuart M. Brown, Jr., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences William D. Carmichael, Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration W. Donald Cooke, Dean of the Graduate School Thomas W. Mackesey, Vice Provost David G. Moore, Dean of the School of Industrial and Labor Rela tions Steven Muller, Vice President for Public Affairs Royse P. Murphy, Dean of the University Faculty Charles E. Palm, Dean of the College of Agriculture Thomas R. Rogers, Coordinator of Research Robert L. Sproull, Vice President for Academic Affairs Kenneth L. Turk, Director of the International Agricultural Develop I. The Cornell University ment Program Director of the Center for International Studies Center for International Associate Director of the Center for International Studies Executive Director of the Center for International Studies Studies (rapporteur)

The Center for International Studies was established at Cornell Uni versity in July 1961. Its primary functions are to coordinate and support the international activities of Cornell University faculty and students; to initiate and encourage significant research; to assist financially the in ternational studies within all parts of the University community; and to advise and assist the President and the University administration con cerning Cornell commitments abroad. International studies at Cornell take place within a remarkable variety of committee-run and departmental area and functional pro grams. The largest of these are the China Program, the International Agricultural Development Program, the Latin American Program, and the Southeast Asia Program. In addition, there are a number of smaller programs which have been active over the years, including the Com mittee on African Studies, Comparative Studies of Cultural Change, In ternational Legal Studies, the International Population Program, the London-Cornell Project, the Modern Indonesia Project, the South Asia Program, and the Committee on Soviet Studies. Several other new programs have been made possible by a recent Ford Foundation grant, including the European Studies Program, the Project on the Interna tional Relations of East Asia, and the Program on Structural Change and Modernization of Developing Nations. The increasing degree of cooperation and integration among these programs and, in particular, with the Center for International Studies is gratifying and will pay in creasingly important dividends in coming years. The Center for International Studies has no permanent faculty or,as yet, curriculum of its own. Its research and other programs depend upon effective interaction with the faculty of the University's existing schools, colleges, and departments. The offices of the Center are in Rand Hall. While the administrative salaries and expenses of the Center are drawn directly from the University budget, much of Cornell’s work in international studies has been supported by two major grants from the Ford Foundation, one awarded in 1962 and one in the spring of 1967. The offered throughout the University, copies of which are available upon 1962 grant, in addition to its financial support of the Center itself, pro request. vided long-term support to the University’s China Program, Interna The Executive Committee of the Center for International Studies con tional Agricultural Development Program, and Southeast Asia Pro tinued to meet under the chairmanship of the University Provost, Dale gram. A supplementary grant from the Ford Foundation in 1964 to the R. Corson, until February, when it was announced that Franklin A. University’s Latin American Program provided additional support. In Long, Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies, would replace 1965 the Ford Foundation provided still another grant to encourage him as chairman. Much of the year’s business centered around discus Latin American studies. This two-year grant was awarded to expand the sions on the pending Ford Foundation grant, the developments under the work of the International Agricultural Development Program of the International Education Act of 1966, and the structure and function of New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell in the applied agricul the Center committees. Another important agenda item was the execu tural sciences, with special emphasis on Latin America. In the spring of tive committee's attempt to identify formally the “constituency” of the 1967, the Ford Foundation awarded a $6.5 million grant to the Univer Center, i.e., faculty members with a fundamental, long-term commit sity which will substantially assist in supporting for another five years ment to international studies, broadly defined. the work of the Center and the numerous international studies programs Having identified such a body, the idea of establishing a CIS “mem and projects now active on the Ithaca campus and overseas. Specifically bership” with an initial list of about one hundred names was presented to $2.5 million of the grant will be used for the endowment of five faculty the executive committee and duly approved for implementation by the positions; $240,000 will go towards construction of Center offices in the Center in the fall of 1967. The identification of this initial group will proposed social sciences building; the International Agricultural Devel serve several purposes. A membership will, most importantly, enable a opment Program will receive $1.2 million, and the China Program will flow of information from the Center to its “constituency” and permit a receive $500,000 for sociopolitical, economic, and linguistic research on feedback of ideas and information to the Center. The various types of in China. The remainder of the grant, a little more than $2 million, will be formation that will emanate from the Center will include notices of in used to support the work of the various international programs including ternational visitors, grants made in international studies, conferences, the Latin American Program, the new Structural Change and Modern seminars, and research projects of special interest; publication an ization Program, and the Center for International Studies itself. nouncements; and news of the activities of the various area and func Cornell’s extensive commitments to Asian and Latin American studies tional programs. In addition, it may be possible to convene the member are further supported by the National Defense Education Act. Under the ship once or twice each year for special meetings and to invite them to NDEA, lour language and area training centers were established at open sessions of the Executive Committee of the Center. the University concentrating on East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, On the matter of Center committees, the executive committee dis and Latin America. cussed revising its own membership representation in hopes of achieving Most of the specific international research, teaching, and institution the ideal of a small, flexible committee capable of highly effective delib building carried on in the name of Cornell University is conducted by in eration and decision making in matters of substance. A proposal seeking dividual members of the faculty, departments, schools, and colleges and to accomplish this by means of creating a high faculty-to-administration is supported by one of these Cornell academic divisions, by one of the ratio on a committee of small size was presented to the executive com area or interdisciplinary programs, by the Center for International mittee by the director of the Center and was approved. The revised com Studies, or by sources outside the University. For all of this work, the mittee composition will go into effect in the fall of 1967. Center tor International Studies provides coordination, advice, and ad One additional development was the approval by the executive com ministrative support. mittee of the Center director's proposal to establish and maintain a small As part of its service to the University community, the Center pre Director's Advisory Committee beginning in the fall. This committee sents this annual report on Cornell’s activities in international studies will meet with the director periodically to discuss new ideas, to examine during the past academic year. Its purpose is to offer a comprehensive the assumptions underlying Cornell's efforts in international studies, to and current review of the scope of the University's significant and still bring into focus and articulate substantive trends in the various area and growing involvement in this crucial area. In addition to this report, the interdisciplinary programs, and to assist the Center staff in developing Center prepares an Announcement of the courses in international studies proposals of all kinds. The Center is now acting as the coordinating body and liaison agency search and teaching dealing with cross-national and cross-cultural prob for the International Education Act on campus. In this role, the Center lems; to provide a basis for exploring integrated approaches to teaching took the initiative to convene meetings with various programs and de in the area of modernization; to make the results from Cornell’s diverse partments here at Cornell in an attempt to identify in some tentative programs in modernization more readily available to students, faculty, detail international studies projects that might qualify for support and those outside the university; and to facilitate the development of fi when the Act has been suitably financed by Congress. In the interests of nancial support for activities related to modernization. enhancing dialogue between the government and the academic commu One of the main activities of the Structural Change Committee during nity during this phase of planning the implementation of the Act by the the past year was to determine the guidelines for support from the pro Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Cornell was host to one gram and to circulate them among the faculty who had previously ex of a series of one-day regional conferences. The Cornell conference, pressed interest in the Program. which included colleges and universities from Delaware, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania, was held on August 7, 1967. The Center Appointments, Visitors, and Staff for International Studies acted as the coordinating agency at Cornell. Subsequent to his visit to the Center for International Studies in the Chaired by Franklin A. Long, Vice President for Research and Ad late fall of 1966, Professor Thomas J. Hegarty of Brandeis University ac vanced Studies, the Committee on Overseas Operations and Research cepted an appointment as Fellow of the Center for the academic year continued to meet regularly to serve as a clearing house for major over 1967-68. An historian, Professor Hegarty has been working for several seas research projects and institution-building activities. The main tasks years on Russian student movements of the period 1855-1917. He has of this committee were to achieve a maximum interrelationship among done research in past years on this topic in Russia and has conducted ad overseas programs, both in the field and in their relevance to on-campus ditional Russian and European field work on it during the spring and teaching and research, and also to review the appropriateness of, and to summer of 1967. His book, Student Movements in Russian Universities, advise on, sources of project financing. 1855-1861, has been accepted for publication by the Cornell University The staff of the Center organized a series of discussions during the Press. While at Cornell, Professor Hegarty expects to complete the sec year in an effort to assess interest in, and to elicit ideas for, a vigorous ond volume on Russian student movements covering the years 1864 1884 European Studies program at Cornell. A high degree of interest in such and plans to draft a third, treating the years 1885 1905. a program was shown, and some tentative guidelines were established for initial program activities for next year. In the interests of further ex Dr. Milan Kubat, Director of Research and Development, The Minis ploring the possibilities of a Central European Studies program, Steven try of Heavy Industry, Czechoslovakia, was appointed Senior Fellow of Muller, Vice President for Public Affairs, and a small group of Cornell the Center for International Studies for the spring term 1967. Dr. Kubat faculty visited several East European capitals for discussions. The results visited Cornell during the spring of 1967 in order to take graduate of this visit were highly encouraging. courses in management economics, marketing, and price theory, and to The visits to Cornell of several Europeans and European specialists discuss Cornell's participation in a Central European studies program. were supported by the Center and further highlight Cornell’s interest in While in the United States, Dr. Kubat visited several federal agencies, an area studies program that will include both Western and Central foundations, and a number of industrial establishments. Europe. Among visitors to the Center were: Guy de Carmoy, Inspecteur des Finances; former director, Organi zation for European Economic Cooperation, Paris; Professor at the Program on Structural Change National Institute for Political Science, Paris, and at the European The recently formed Committee of the Cornell Program on Structural Institute for Business Administration, Fontainebleau. Mr. de Change and Modernization of Developing Nations met throughout the Carmoy has been active in French politics and has written widely year under the leadership of the director, Professor Douglas E. Ashford. on modern European political and economic history. While at The objective of this program is to encourage activities at Cornell relat Cornell, Mr. de Carmoy spoke on “French Politics in the Future of ing to the modernization process; to increase the effectiveness of re Europe.'’ Pierre Lefranc, president of an important French broadcasting Publications company. He was active on behalf of General de Gaulle during the The sixth monograph in the series, Cornell Research Papers in Inter presidential campaign of 1965. From 1963 to 1965, he was Prefect national Studies, Soviet Russian Literature in English'. A Checklist Bib of the Department of the Indre. Mr. Lefranc lectured on “National liography, by George Gibian, was published in the spring. Other manu and Regional Planning under the Fifth Republic." scripts are being considered for publication in the fall. Although The International Studies Bulletin was not promulgated during the last year, publication of this newsletter will resume in the fall Other visitors to the Center included Andre Baeyens, counselor for and will be circulated among the many persons both on and off the cam alliance, military, and strategic affairs at the Embassy of France i pus who have indicated an interest in it. In particular, the Bulletin will be Washington; Guy Coriden of the Bureau of Educational and Culturaln addressed to the Members of the Center. Affairs, United States Department of State; and Tibor Vasko, First Sec The 1967-68 Announcement of International Studies, which catalogs retary and Scientific Attache' of the Embassy of the Czechoslovak So courses in international studies offered by the various divisions of the cialist Republic in Washington. University, was published in the spring according to the regular Cornell Another visitor to the Center was Professor Denis Worrall, formerly Announcement schedule. This Announcement continues to be prepared of Cornell and presently a member of the Political Science Department by the Center. Copies are available upon request. at the University of Natal, South Africa. Dr. Worrall participated in a seminar on Contemporary Nationalism. Professor Steven Muller was appointed Vice President for Public Affairs in February 1966 and tendered his resignation as director of the Other Activities Center effective June 30, 1966. Mario Einaudi, Walter S. Carpenter This year Cornell again contributed to the Slavic Publications Fund of Jr. Professor of International and Comparative Politics, accepted the the American Council of Learned Societies. This fund is a cooperative directorship of the Center and assumed that position in the fall of 1966 effort to support and strengthen the principal publications in Slavic upon his return from a year's sabbatic leave in Europe. His latest book, studies, especially the Current Digest oj the Soviet Press and the Slavic The Early Rousseau, was published by the Cornell University Press dur Review. ing the summer of 1967. The Center also renewed its association with the Associated Univer After serving for several years as associate director of the Center, sities Program of the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C. As Professor John W. Melior returned to full time teaching and research in in the past, the program of the Institute included a vigorous research, the Department of Agricultural Economics. The position of associate project, and seminar program with high government officials, judges, director was filled by Professor Douglas E. Ashford, who holds a joint diplomats, students, and fellows of the Institute participating. appointment in the Graduate School of Business and Public Admin The Center was pleased to be able to assist with two student-oriented istration and the Department of Government. Mr. Ashford also serves ventures in the field of international studies. One of these, the Interna as director of the Cornell Program on Structural Change and Moderni tional Workshop in Ithaca, is a summer program of Latin American zation of Developing Nations. During the year, Professor Ashford Area Studies for high school students. The International Workshop is served on numerous committees and completed a book entitled National planned and organized by a small group of educators and public-spirited Development and Local Reform: Political Participation in Morocco, citizens in Ithaca. As in the past, this Second Annual Summer Work Tunisia, and Pakistan (Princeton University Press, 1967), plus several shop will be conducted in a nearby forest setting. The other student pro articles on political development. gram assisted by the Center was the United Nations Summer Intern The newly created position of Executive Director of the Center was Program. This program, organized and largely financed by Earl D. Os filled in November by Mr. Richard Moore, formerly a member of the born, president of the Institute for International Order, enables bright Ford Foundation Overseas Development Staff in India. Mr. Moore young people to intern for a summer with the United Nations Secretar served as Cornell s Liaison Officer with the Peace Corps and as coordi iat in New York as a means of gaining a better understanding of the nator of the International Education Act Regional Conference held on promise and problems of this organization. Five students from Cornell the Cornell campus on August 7, 1967. participated in this program during the summer of 1967. An International Studies Fellowship for the academic year 1967 68 was awarded to Frederick C. Adams, a Ph.D. candidate in history. The Executive Committee of the Center agreed to finance the initial stage of the New York State College of Home Economics project in Ghana. The project seeks to make a comparative analysis of different II. Area and methods of transmitting health knowledge and of the organization of health agencies and resources. Increased knowledge about the living Interdisciplinary Programs style of rural and urban middle- and lower-class families in Ghana and an estimation of the prevailing health levels in these areas are also soak of this long-term study. Finally, the Center made a number of modest research and travel grants to individual faculty members and graduate students during the THE CHINA PROGRAM AND THE year. EAST ASIA CENTER

Cornell University has been a pioneer in the development of Chinese studies in the United States. A course in the Chinese language was given several times in the 1870’s. The development of facilities for research and graduate training began when the University Library accepted a rich collection of books, manuscripts, and other materials on China be queathed to it by Charles W. Wason in 1918. Graduate study in the China field was formally instituted after World War II with the estab lishment in the College of Arts and Sciences of a Department of Chinese Studies. In 1950 this was expanded into a Department of Asian Studies in which graduate teaching and research were organized under three complementary graduate programs: the China Program, the India Pro gram, and the Southeast Asia Program. The focus of much of the re search and teaching in the China Program is the society, politics, econ omy, culture, and arts of modern and contemporary China, though substantial work is also done in traditional Chinese art, history, and literature. In addition to direct support by Cornell University and by ten-year and five-year grants from the Ford Foundation, the China Program re ceives support from the federal government to the Cornell East Asia Area and Language Center, established in 1960 under the National Defense Education Act. The director of the China Program and ot the East Asia Center is Professor Nicholas Bodman whose specialty is lin guistics. Professor Bodman was on leave during the spring term teaching in the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. Professor Knight Biggerstaff, Department of History, was acting director of the program during the spring term and was active in research, teaching, and professional conferences throughout the year. Faculty Visiting Scholars—Lecturers The China Program and East Asia Center faculty in 1966-1967 in Visiting lecturers included: cluded fourteen regular members from the disciplines of history lin Angus Graham, Lecturer in Chinese, School of Oriental and African guistics, economics, government, Chinese literature, Japanese language6 Studies of the University of London: “Grammatical Nominalizations and literature, and history of art. and Philosophical Hypostatizations in Chinese.” Professor Harold Shadick, who teaches Chinese literature, was on Jaroslav Prusek, Director of the Oriental Institute of the Academy leave during the spring term, completing a textbook for the study 0f of Science of Czechoslovakia and Professor of Chinese at Charles classical Chinese. Professors T. C. Liu, Department of Economics, and University, Prague: “Revolution and Literature in Twentieth-Century Robert J. Smith, Department of Anthropology, were on leave through China.” Jointly sponsored with the University Lectures Committee. out the year. Professor Liu taught at Brandeis and conducted research Other visitors were: on econometrics, and Professor Smith worked on a study of Japanese Maurice Freedman, Professor of Anthropology, London School of immigrants living in Brazil. The program was fortunate in its addition Economics and Political Science (consulted on London-Cornell matters). r° esSor Dav,.d Mozingo, Department of Government, to its faculty Barbara E. Ward, Lecturer in Anthropology, School of Oriental and at the beginning of the spring term. ^ African Studies, University of London (consulted on London-Cornell matters). Denis C. Twitchett, Professor of Chinese History, University of Visiting Faculty London (visited various members of the Department of History and the David Hawkes Professor of Chinese at Oxford University, spent the China Program as a member of the London-Cornell Project). all semester at Ithaca. He taught a course on “Classical Chinese Poetry Paul H. Kreisberg, Office of Asian Communist Affairs, United States and Drama, conducted a seminar on “Chinese Literature'’ and e Department of State, lectured to Professor Lewis’ class in international a public lecture on “The Chinese Orphan-Some Observations on ChisaV relations and participated in Professor Mozingo’s seminar on China. nese Drama of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries.” Students Research Resources 9 : 967 the China Program had LIBRARY dentsde^“™f usingn' pt Chinese' | language materials in research thirty-four or preparing graduate to do stu Mr. Richard Howard continued as Curator of the Wason Collection, so. Their fields of study included: anthropology, history, government and Mr. William Hu, as East Asian Bibliographer and Chief Cataloger. Mr. Howard is editor-in-chief of the annual Bibliography of Asian velopment S°C‘° °8y' Chmese literau,re- rural sociology, and child de- Studies. In addition to these, other graduate student activities included dis The following acquisitions have been made: sertation research conducted in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Brunei, and Lon don, and major and minor course work in Chinese history, Chinese art Approximate Number of Approximate history, and anthropological study of Japan. Volumes Acquired Total Holdings There were four post doctoral visiting fellows taking courses and July 1, 1966 to as of April 30, 1967 April 30, 1967 seminarsNew York. in Chinese studies, one from Ohio and three from the state of Twenty undergraduates majored in the Department of Asian Studies Chinese and Japanese books with concentration on China, including study of the Chinese language, and periodicals 17,000 119,090 an one an er§ra uate majored in Asian Studies with concentration on Japan and the Japanese language. Western-language books and periodicals on China and Japan 900 24,433 MUSEUM Although there was no major exhibition devoted to East Asian art ex clusively at the White Museum of Art this year, there was considerable activity in loans, acquisitions, gallery renovation, and planning for future exhibitions. In acquisitions, the Museum received the following as gifts: two Japanese ukiyo-e paintings, one Chinese Ming Dynasty album, one early Chinese Kansu mortuary urn, one Sung Dynasty ying- ch’ing bowl, four Ming blue-and-white ceramics, and a Korean Koryo COMMITTEE ON AFRICAN STUDIES plate. All of these examples are major and significant pieces in terms of both quality and historic importance. Loans during the year included several examples of Japanese sculpture and paintings as well as sub stantial numbers of Chinese paintings. The second floor south gallery, usually devoted solely to Asian art, was completely renovated to provide Organized to coordinate and encourage activities of faculty members a more attractive permanent gallery for such art. Plans for 1967-68 interested in African studies, the Committee on African Studies has include a major exhibition of Japanese art for the late spring and an continued a modest program at Cornell during the past academic year. exhibition of Chinese painting for the following fall. Meeting several times during the course of the year, the committee made a number of attempts to systematically assess the resources and ARCHIVE OF CHINESE ART interests in Africa at Cornell. The committee, in cooperation with the The Archive added 1500 photographs, making a total of 8,200. Of International Student Office of the University, compiled a list of the these, 4,500 are completely filed; 2,000 are in process; and 1,700 are in forty-nine African students from eight African countries registered at the present backlog. Cornell. Nigeria, with twenty-six students, was most heavily repre sented. Twenty-eight students were undergraduates, while twenty-one were conducting graduate studies. The committee also made a prelimi nary survey of the Cornell graduate faculty to locate those faculty members with interests and involvements in Africa. Over sixty-five faculty members responded, and plans are now under way to determine in what functional problems, areas, countries, and disciplines these faculty members have concerns. As a result, it is expected that it will soon be possible to direct students more efficiently to faculty members with interests in Africa. Approximately a dozen courses were taught which bore upon Africa or drew heavily for their content from African materials. In addition, "Industrialization and Social Change in Africa” was again taught by Professor William H. Friedland with twenty-eight students registered in ( the course. A new member of the committee, Professor Jose Villegas, t- Assistant Professor of Housing and Design in the College of Home Economics, is offering a course on “Social Aspects of Housing and Urban Development in Emerging Countries” which draws heavily on African data. As part of the African Freedom Day celebrations, the committee co operated with the African Students Association in sponsoring a sym t posium held on May 5, 1967. Participating in the symposium were Pro- fessor Chandler Morse nf n ,, ^ Professor Fred G. Burke, director""of °f fcconom,cs an Sludres of Syracuse University Two °f EaSt Af™an Members JfThT Mawereâ'» participated. “ Emmanu<=' P ar ,Cipale aC,ively in va Ashfordprofessional participated meeti^gT^nnese^rcr in a variety co°fnf .nferences' - Professor Douglnous rural social movements sponsored b^hTt3 seminar as Council, a seminar at Syracuse [i i/ • ASnadtlJral Development0n COMMITTEE ON SOVIET STUDIES the Princeton Conference on lead^în Pu°,,tical develoPment, Professors Victor W. Turner and Thn " Africa> and others’ mas Polema work in Uganda during the year Pmf n conducted field Pe P ,e S ou n 1 1 Sit i °A f ^ ^ ^ ^gS' rnidf durhlg^the In its fifth year, the Committee on Soviet Studies continued to consoli student research and establish prodfess!'US I1" June~July '966 to guide date and develop its activities, concentrating on faculty research and he took up residence in Uganda unde"3 contacts- ,n December 1966 publications, the training of graduate and undergraduate students, and Foundation to research nutritional and3 lhe Rockefeller the organization of colloquia and lectures by distinguished visitors. The rapid urbanization. Professor Poleman ... gncu tural implications of committee is pleased to announce the addition of staff in the Division of 967 He h3S Modern Languages (Slavic section), in the School of Industrial and S' - - - vZ&Z'ZZ of Labor Relations, and in the Department of Russian Literature. Particu Other committee members ikn r larly gratifying was the addition to our staff of Professor Walter Galen- on Africa and were engaged in teach, ngTndCesearcKIhearea^"6"065 son of the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. Mr. Galenson is a specialist in the International Labor Movement and in Socialist eco Liberian Codification Project nomies and was formerly at the University of California at Berkeley. Professor Milton Konvitz visited I ,u. a Frederic Foos joined the faculty as Assistant Professor in the Division m continuance of his work as director „Nh‘ ,d“ nn? thc summer of 1966 of Modern Languages, with special interests in Serbo-Croatian Lin ecr During the year. Volume Tv If ,i , ! k na" Codi«cation Proj- guistics; and, after one year of research at the University of Moscow, pub ished by Cornell University Press and Vh^"'3" ^ Rep°rtS was Miss Antonia Glasse joined the Department of Russian Literature with XVI was submitted for publication th* manuscript of Volume the rank of instructor. She is a specialist in eighteenth-century and early e d f lhe acade nineteenth-century Russian literature. procedures were being initiated in t0, COntinue" ° mic year The institution of graduate fellowships for three years of study and tional three years. ^ the project for an adS one year of teaching, made possible by a grant to the University from the Ford Foundation, will have far-reaching effects on the recruitment Visitors of graduate students in the future. This valuable support will provide a much needed supplement to the Title IV and Title VI National Defense 60 311 68 African affairs were Education Act Fellowships that several Cornell graduate students in the Raymond ApthlTpe^ranTsocTa'sc ' ' and]" cha Soviet Studies field have received. partment of Sociology at Makererc 11“ '™an of the De- Cornell was also fortunate this year that all three of its candidates Fred G. Burke of Syracuse Unive7sUy VerS'ty C°"ege’ and Profesor were chosen to participate in the 1967-68 cultural exchange program between the United States and the Soviet Union and that its graduates were successful in securing teaching positions in a number of leading universities. Visitors can education). He visited Central Europe in the summer of 1966 and Eight speakers visited Cornell under the auspices of the Soviet Stnrf the Soviet Union in April and May of 1967. Ssssrsffis?"-in ,he co]oquia serics-"<*">« and sub! Several other research projects were brought to fruition by members of the committee, and their work published or accepted for publication ATeechnocm; ”0'8ate U"iversit>: “ls the Being Eroded by during the year. For further information see the publications list at the ? end of this report. D0War ifvTeI!ram.”IUmb'a Universit^ Peking, Hanoi; The The library collection continued to expand very satisfactorily under the skilled and experienced supervision of Nicholai Troizkij. After five MpollnhFotr fpo,;cyUn'VerSity °f Warsaw: “Thc Character of years of support from this committee, the Cornell University Library g very gratifyingly took over the entire financing of purchases in the Mary,and: “Alexaad- »''* R-sia; Slavic field during the spring term. The growth of our collection in this Alexander Szalai, United Nations Institute for Training and Re area has been one of the most successful aspects of our program. Mr. search: Economic Reforms in Eastern Euronr™ r ♦ R Troizkij, with the help of the committee, prepared and had accepted for P C Un,rles: publication a bibliography of all Russian works by and about Boris Problems of Planning and Organization.” ° Pasternak. Edwin F. Jones, Asian Communist Areas Division, United States nP The development in recent years of a remarkable concentration in nP“aSlat6: “ReCem EC0"0miC Deve'«Pnients in Commu this geographic area (New York) of specialists in the field of Communist countries" economies led to a series of very fruitful cooperative Con RCHtmism ”hi0' UniversUy of Rome: “About Old Russian Textual ferences on Comparative Economic Systems. Faculty members also participated in various conferences at other JOs|lav Fmm'am' University of Rhode Island: -Policies of the Yugo- universities such as the conference held at the State University of New York at Binghamton, in which Professor Bronfenbrenner gave the key note speech on Soviet education and psychology; Professors Rush and Gibian were commentators in their respective fields. The members of the committee serve on a wide variety of campus e Legacies of Stalin.-Th^L During ^J^fhe^^lloqufa^seês^withâTaikêntfde^ the fall semester of 1QA7_ax ’ committees dealing with various areas and international concerns. lecture series will be continued with three further iôt essential characteristics and thTco uen s o the from the vantage point of fifty years pay special attention to economic, political, and cultural aspects. Other Activities S nCC a thp ‘ t ^markable number of Cornell faculty had recently been in miue ot^d :h Cn r/a" SemeSter *»' SoviSSTS: studentsInd facnltvn d'f u“'°n, attended by an over-flow crowd of Faculty^R™ft °n ,k S?bJecl of “Tbe USSR 1966: Cornell urieUrieBronfenhL orontenbrenner, speakers and Walter were Pintner Professors Clinton Rossiter. r S fe nbrenner conllnued ssian Ru«educationhn educa,T„" (on a comparativer basis Pursue with European his studies and of Ameri- Soviet and Puerto Rico. Additional information collected under other grants or contracts currently in force are analyzed when pertinent to some aspect of this project. The long-range Comparative Studies of Cultural Change project has a number of scientific and educational offspring. Several are listed else where in this report. Those concerned with the Central Andean region COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF of South America are described below. CULTURAL CHANGE The Cornell Peru Project Basic anthropological research begun in Peru in 1948 led to the estab lishment of a bilateral applied social science organization called the Cornell Peru Project. The Department of Anthropology works closely with the Peruvian Indian Institute of the Ministry of Labor and Com Cornell University anthropologists instituted a long-term comparative munities in carrying forward this effort. study of cultural change in non-Western populations soon after World Following the death of the director of the project, Professor Allan R. War II. Research began in Thailand, India, Peru, Nova Scotia, and Holmberg, in October 1966, a committee was established to continue among Navaho Indians in the southwestern United States. The program its administration. The committee consisted of the chairman of the De seeks to gain improved understanding of processes of cultural change partment of Anthropology, and Dr. Carlos Monge M., Dr. Mario C. in general, and the Westernization process in particular. It also attempts Vazquez, and Dr. Henry F. Dobyns. to find ways to ease the impact of rapid cultural change upon the popu The committee is considering problems associated with the continua lations studied, employing already known findings of social science. This tion of research in the Peruvian community of Vicos and in other rural program in applied anthropology provides graduate student training on Andean communities. campus and overseas within the context of a continuing research effort. A contract with the Office of Technical Cooperation and Research of the United States Agency for International Development which for The Inter-University Summer Field Program mally terminated in August 1966 continued to support analysis of com In Latin American Cultures parative studies of cultural change data during the past year. Other ac The Cornell University Department of Anthropology in cooperation tivities of this long-range program continue to receive grant support with the anthropology departments at Columbia University, Harvard from a diverse range of institutions. University, and the University of Illinois has conducted an inter The Comparative Studies of Cultural Change staff active this year university summer field program in Latin American cultures. Under included Professor Allan R. Holmberg, senior investigator and chair graduate students from the four universities gain experience in anthro man of the Department of Anthropology until his death in October, pological research on contemporary Latin American cultures under 1966. Other senior investigators on the staff are Professors Morris E. the supervision of the regular, long-term research staff. The Cornell Opler and Lauriston Sharp. Henry F. Dobyns served as coordinator. Peru Project staffs the Peruvian portion of this program. Faculty have Research associates included J. Oscar Alers, Jack Brown, Paul L. been provided for and students have taken part in studies at Vicos, Doughty, Jane R. Hanks, Lucien Hanks, Earl W. Morris, Ruth B. Huaylas, Huaraz, and Viru. This program was not conducted during the Sharp, Thomas Stone, Alice Tyrner, and Mario C. Vazquez. Srinivasi summer of 1967. Mani, Richard Cushman, Janet Hilowitz, and others served as graduate research assistants. Research in Comparative Studies of Cultural Change currently em phasizes the analysis of data accumulated since the inception of the pro gram from field stations in Thailand, India, Peru, Nova Scotia, Nigeria, During the next ten years it will be desirable to: enlarge and strengthen the faculty, improve educational and training programs for undergraduate and graduate students, expand research and training opportunities through new projects at Cornell and in other countries and through exchange programs, and enrich and broaden the role of Cornell University as a national resource for studies in international INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL agriculture. Cornell University has the opportunity to remain in the forefront of DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM excellence in international agricultural development in the years ahead. It has the store of knowledge, the traditions, the skills, and the means to communicate them effectively. It must and will have a parallel strength in its faculty to do the job. History Cornell University has been concerned with and interested in interna Major Activities tional agriculture for at least forty years. The University's involvement FACULTY was strengthened in 1962 by the participation of the Rural Social Sci The graduate faculty in International Agricultural Development is ences in a Ford boundation Grant for International Studies, in 1963 by composed of thirty-one professors in the College of Agriculture and six the establishment of the University of the Philippines-Cornell Univer professors from other academic units including the College of Arts and sity Graduate Education Program in Agriculture, and again in 1963 by Sciences, Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, the creation of the Office of International Agricultural Development. School of Nutrition, and School of Industrial and Labor Relations. This Further financial support for new staff positions has been obtained from past year alone, thirty-six professors spent varying periods abroad on state funds and through two additional Ford Foundation grants. professional assignments. At no time in the history of the College of Agriculture have faculty Combined state and grant funds support ten full-time professors in members and the college administration been better prepared to give international agriculture. These faculty positions help provide new op leadership to an expanded international program. This is indeed fortu portunities for training and research for both American and interna nate, for the world s food supply is becoming an increasingly acute tional students, thus helping produce leaders in agriculture in develop international problem. ing countries. Their competence in the biological and social science aspects of tropical agriculture as well as their extensive overseas ex Objectives perience serves well to broaden and enrich the role of the College as a The major intent of this program at Cornell is to develop those in national resource for international studies in agriculture. ternational aspects of the University's normal research, teaching, and COURSES extension functions which are necessary for understanding and solving There are thirty-three courses available in the various departments worldw ide problems of agriculture. By continuing to build upon its exist of the College of Agriculture (most are in the three social science de ing strengths, Cornell seeks to fulfill its potential as a center of knowl partments) which provide training in some aspect of international edge tor promoting the education and welfare of mankind. agricultural development. Enrollments in these courses this past year indicate a continued interest in the international aspects of subject Ten-Year Projections matter areas. Since many of these courses are available during the spring semester, students from other universities in the state are able If the objectives of this program of international studies in agriculture to transfer to Cornell University for one semester as special students are to be met, a larger and more diverse faculty effort is required. concentrating in international agriculture. Included in the course offerings is a well-attended seminar in international agriculture, which international visitors meets twice each month, providing students and faculty with an inte This year, about 150 scientists and scholars from 30 different coun grated view of problems related to international agriculture. tries were scheduled through the International Visitors Office of the New York State College of Agriculture. These visitors met with mem STUDENTS bers of the faculty for an exchange of knowledge and ideas. While some Interest in both undergraduate and graduate training programs in in were at Cornell for only one day, many were here for short training ternational agriculture continues to grow. About fifteen undergraduates periods. have selected an advisor from the sixteen faculty members designated to serve students specializing in international agriculture. They obtain UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES CORNELL through a core of courses and seminars, balanced training for inter GRADUATE EDUCATION PROGRAM national agricultural service. This program has completed four years of mutually satisfactory oper Undergraduates interested in international careers have been com ation. It is sponsored by the Ford Foundation and was established in peting for available undergraduate exchange programs. These ex 1963 to assist in the development of graduate instruction and research changes have been in operation for several years between Cornell and in agriculture in the Philippines. It involves the exchange of both the Agricultural College of Sweden and the University of Buenos faculty and graduate students between Cornell University and the Uni Aires. This year, a third exchange program has been established with versity of the Philippines College of Agriculture at Los Banos. the Instituto Tecnologico y Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Mexico During the past year, a total of eight long-term and four short-term Other students have participated in the Scandinavian Seminar and Cornell professors spent time in the Philippines under this program. have conducted independent study abroad. At one time or another during the past year, eleven Filipino graduate Each year, from five to ten students return to Cornell from extensive assistants studied at Cornell with the support of this program. Five of experience abroad with one of the many available volunteer programs the eight participants currently at Cornell are registered for the Ph.D. to complete their undergraduate work or begin a graduate program. degree. Ihese students represent a focal point of interest among other students This year’s visiting professor at Cornell under this program was Dr. interested in international work as they participate in seminars, lectures Leopoldo S. Castillo, Associate Professor of Animal Science. His activi and discussions. ’ ties included the presentation of lectures and special seminars, the study About 170 graduate students, including 57 non-Americans, are train of research techniques, and the writing of a book entitled From Primi ing for work in international agricultural development in fields within tive to Modern Agriculture With the Water Buffalo. the departments constituting the College of Agriculture. More and Five Cornell Graduate Students have spent the past year in the Philip more of these students have been given the opportunity to collect thesis pines collecting data for their theses, aiding in the development of re data abroad, either independently or under some institutional arrange search projects, and providing instruction in their respective fields. They ment. Where appropriate, these experiences are being encouraged to are coordinating their activities with both faculty and students at the help orient students to the problems and practices of agriculture in University of the Philippines College of Agriculture. other countries and thus serve as a type of apprenticeship training in Research their academic discipline. With a growing faculty committed to international agriculture, re search has expanded in all disciplines. No less than sixty projects with an international emphasis are currently being undertaken by faculty and ORIENTATION graduate students within the College of Agriculture. Support for these During the fall semester of 1966, the College of Agriculture offered projects comes from The Ford Foundation, The Rockefeller Founda its second orientation seminar for all new international graduate stu tion, New York State, National Science Foundation, United States dents in agricultural fields of study. The stated purpose of the seminar is Agency for International Development, United States Department of to acquaint new international graduate students with the educational Agriculture, United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization, system, the way of life, and agriculture of the United States Agricultural Development Council, and other organizations. g P 10 hlS research involves countries and i collaborationm°u between Cornell data collectionprofessors inand developing personnel in foreign universities, governments and other agencies. Examples of current research projects are as follows: Researcher Title Abdelrahman, Ahmed The Relationship Between Attitudes Held by Resettled Farmers and the Extension INTERNATIONAL LEGAL STUDIES Program in the Lower Nile Resettlement Area, Sudan. Barraclough, Solon L. Land Tenure and Economic Growth in Latin America Freebairn, Donald K. Resource Productivities and Farm Output Response in Latin American Agriculture The Cornell Law School has carried forward and expanded its activities Kosikowski, F. The Blending of Whey Flour with Foods in the international legal studies field, with continued support from a From Developing Countries Ford Foundation grant. The director of the Cornell Law School Inter Leagans, J. Paul A Cross-Cultural Analysis of the Relation national Legal Studies Program is Professor Robert A. Anthony. Mr. ship of Communication Sources and Anthony teaches several courses in international and comparative Channels and Farmer Behavior law and serves on numerous committees in his professional field, both Mellor, John W. The Role of Agriculture in the Economic on and off the campus. Development of India The Role of Prices in Agricultural Develop ment Major Activities Poleman, Jr., Thomas T. Agricultural Implications of Rapid Urban The Law School this year inaugurated a program of annually bringing ization in the Tropics a distinguished foreign professor to teach in the international and com Poleman, Jr., Thomas T. The Economics of Pioneer Settlement in the parative law curriculum and in the more traditional curriculum of the and Freebairn, D. K. Tropics School. The first such visitor this year was Professor Ronald Maudsley Poison, Robert A. Technological Change in the Rural Philip ot Brasenose College, Oxford (who is now Professor of English Law, pines King's College, University of London). Professor J. Antony Weir of Vidyarthy, G. S. Identification of Incentives and Their Re Trinity College, Cambridge, will teach at the Law School in 1967-1968. lationship to the Adoption of Selected In 1966-1967, there were twenty-five students pursuing the specialized Agricultural Practices by Farmers in Law School program leading to the degree of LL.B. with Specialization Madhya Pradesh State, India. in International Affairs. This enrollment figure is up dramatically from Young, Frank W. Cooperative Cross-Cultural Study of Inter- the ten students of last year and eight of the year before that. Advance Village Systems registrations indicate that enrollment will again increase substantially Progress and Development of Community in 1967-1968. Growth in Puerto Rico Courses in the field include international law, comparative law, con flict of laws, international law seminar, legal problems of international Grants organizations, litigation of business disputes—domestic and interna mm^Pf f ma«ny °f the research projects of international import tional, legal problems of international business transactions, and ad comes from specific grants from a number of sources, primarily The miralty. A new course, comparative law of obligations seminar, has I, Foundal'on. Beyond these, the New York State College of Agri- been planned and will be offered in 1967-68. culture currently has two rather broad-based grants for the support of During 1966-67, there were foreign students from Egypt, France, international agricultural development. India, and the Philippines enrolled at the Law School. General Principles of Law Project chairman of the International Law Commission and participated on At the close of the year there were ready for publication, in this numerous other international commissions and legal bodies. country and in England, the national and general reports of the Cornell Other faculty members, including Professors Harry Bitner, Harrop General Principles of Law Project, a major and innovative comparative Freeman, Milton Konvitz, Ian Macneil, Harry G. Henn, and Dean law study on which a group of eminent scholars has been working for Ray Forrester, were also active in diverse international activities during several years under the leadership of Professor Rudolf B. Schlesinger. the year. Some years ago, Professor Schlesinger developed the idea of using numerous concrete factual situations as a base for examining different legal systems. His assumption was that a comparison of results might Speakers and Visitors lead to the discovery of a much higher degree of agreement among legal The following persons lectured at or visited the Law School in 1966- systems than is apparent from a comparison of legal doctrines. Professor 1967 under International Legal Studies auspices: Judge Gunther von Schlesinger has experimented with this idea by means of the Cornell Steinaecker, Coburg, Germany; Visiting Professor Ronald Maudsley, general principles of law seminar. The subject which has been explored Brasenose College, Oxford University; Dean H. Alan Leal, Queen’s is offer and acceptance in contract law. Council, chairman of the Ontario Law Reform Commission; Miss The legal systems covered were determined in part by their commer Kamla Medan, Office of the Attorney General of Kenya; Harry L. cial importance and in part by the availability of experts. American Freeman, United States Agency for International Development; Pro Egyptian, English, French, German, Italian, Indian, and Moslem law fessor Yasuhei Taniguchi, Kyoto University. have been covered thoroughly. Austrian, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, Polish, Russian, other communist systems, South African and Swiss law have been covered with varying degrees of thoroughness, in some cases almost as complete as that given to the first group of legal systems listed. The following scholars, in addition to Professor Schlesinger, have participated in the working sessions and with the preparation of gen eral and national reports: Judge Salah-Eldin Abdel-Wahab Judiciary of the United Arab Republic; Professor Pierre G. Bonassies, University of Aix-Marseille; Professor Gino Gorla, University of Rome; Dr Hans Leyser, University of Melbourne; Professor Werner Lorenz University of Munich; Professor Ian R. Macneil, Cornell Law School; Dean Karl H. Neumayer, University of Lausanne; Dean Ishwar Saxena Law College, Jaipur; and Professor W. J. Wagner, Indiana University of Law. J Professor Robert S. Pasley, Cornell Law School, participated actively in the formative stages of the project and other members of the Cornell faculty also participated at various times. Other Faculty Activities Among those active in other international activities was Professor er ert W. Briggs, who participated in the eighteenth session of the International Law Commission in Geneva during the summer of 1966. Mr. Briggs served as chairman of the Drafting Committee and first vice- Associate Professor of Sociology, was appointed assistant director of the program during the past year. The program’s director, J. Mayone Stycos, is Professor and chairman of the Department of Sociology. The program now includes thirty graduate students, fourteen of whom are from foreign countries. Twelve are doctoral candidates majoring in demography-ecology within the Field of Sociology; seven INTERNATIONAL POPULATION PROGRAM are working for doctorates with a minor in demography-ecology; and eleven are working tor the Master's degree and planning or completing theses in demography or ecology. In addition, six undergraduate stu dents have participated in activities of the program during the past year. Graduate students were awarded a number of fellowships in addition History and Objectives to those awarded through the program. These included awards from the Population Council, Foreign Area Fellowship Program, National The International Population Program experienced a noteworthy year Defense Education Act, Canada Council, Public Health Service, and in 1966-67 as it concluded its first five years of operation. Among the the Cornell Center for International Studies. years accomplishments are the graduation of its first Ph.D students A thorough revision of the curriculum was made during the year and gradual expansion of several new programs of instruction and research’ will take effect in September 1967. This includes the introduction of âddition of new staff, and the assurance of continued financial sup- courses in the Sociology of Human Fertility,’ “Mortality and Mor Initiated in 1962 with support from the Ford Foundation, the program bidity,’ and “Human Migration.’’ A new graduate-level course entitled is concerned with training and research in social demography Strong “Introduction to Demography” was given for the first time in the spring emphasis is given to international aspects of the field and the importance semester of 1966. oi examining comparative demographic behavior within societies at The Demographic Internship Program, established in the summer of various stages of social development. More specifically, the program's 1966 to interest promising Cornell undergraduates in careers in objectives are to: demography, has been expanded to include students from other uni a) Provide academic training in social demography and related fields versities and research organizations. In the summer of 1967, students Broadly conceived, this includes such topics as human ecology; inter from Brown, Pennsylvania, and Western Ontario as well as Cornell national urbanization; social, political, and medical aspects of family participated in a week s orientation in Ithaca. Following this prep limitation programs; and mathematical models of demographic behavior aration, they were employed for several months in research programs at b) Provide research opportunities for students and staff in foreign one of the following agencies: the United States Bureau of the Census, field situations. In addition, rigorous training in research methods the National Center for Health Statistics, the Dominion Bureau of and techniques of analysis (including computer applications) are an Statistics in Ottawa, and the Population Division of the United Nations. integral part of this preparation. The experimental program proved very successful in attracting under c) Stimulate interest in the professional field of demography by graduate students to the specialization of demography. Two of the four sponsoring visits of experts to the campus, providing summer work interns in 1966 are going to graduate school (demography and city plan experiences for undergraduate students, undertaking field trips to off- ning), and the other two will be working in demographic research. The campus organizations carrying out population research, and partici program is being supported by the Population Council. pation of staff and students in national and international professional In January of 1968, a four-day conference will be held at Cornell on meetings and conferences. the Population of Latin America, aimed at upgrading instruction in emography in the smaller colleges and universities in the Northeast. Major Activities Thirty outstanding college juniors from these institutions will be invited to participate in the program and awarded fellowships to cover their Joining the staff ol the program this year as a program associate was expenses. Ten instructors from the area's colleges who are teaching Parker G. Marden, Assistant Professor of Sociology. George C. Myers, demography with little graduate background in this area also will be tion of data from the CELADF-Cornell comparative studies of fertility. invited. The conference will be a combination of lectures by outstanding This research has examined broad questions of the relationships demographers from both North and South America, informal discus between fertility and migration experience, migration and regional sions, and organized seminars run by members of the International development, intra-metropolitan mobility, and sociological aspects Population Program. of migration propensity. In addition, further development of the A large number of distinguished speakers were guests of the program Cornell Mobility Model, a stochastic process model of migration, has in 1966-67. They participated in the weekly informal seminar lectures occurred during the past year. for the members of the program, and several gave public lectures. Two members of the staff—J. Mayone Stycos and George C. Myers Among the speakers were: Ansley J. Coale, Princeton University; participated in an interdisciplinary research in housing and its social, Philip M. Hauser, University of Chicago; W. Parker Mauldin, Popu economic, demographic, and health implications. A preliminary survey lation Council; Sidney Goldstein, Brown University; Leo Orleans, was conducted in San Juan, Puerto Rico in the summer of 1966 in which Library of Congress; Lincoln H. Day, Yale University; J. O. Banks, the staff members and several students participated. Analysis of these University of Liverpool; William Petersen, Boston College; James W. survey data was carried on during the year and a general report pre Brackett, U. S. Bureau of the Census; Lenni Kangas and Lyle Saunders, pared in March 1967. Ford Foundation; Adenole Igun, Nigerian Bureau of the Census; Hanna For the second consecutive summer, the International Population Rizk, American University of Cairo; and Luis Olivos, Pan-American Program conducted a research project in Bogota, Colombia, under the Union. direction of J. Mayone Stycos. Three graduate students and two under graduate students from Cornell in collaboration with staff at the Research University of the Andes carried out investigations of attitudes of “Latin American Newspaper Coverage of Population and Family Colombian opinion leaders toward population growth and family Planning” is the title of a project directed by J. Mayone Stycos and planning. financed by the Population Council. Utilizing an international press clipping service that covers 300 Latin American newspapers, a series of Grants studies have been designed to investigate the press coverage of popu The International Population Program received two grants to begin lation problems and family planning efforts. Initiated in 1965, the study the academic year 1967-68. A five-year grant of $411,000 from the is able to trace changes through time in these issues. A number of National Institute of Child Health and Human Development will students and technical staff are engaged on the project. The first two provide fellowships and institutional support, while a three-year issues of Latin American Newspaper Coverage of Population and grant from the Population Council provides funds for experimental Family Planning were prepared and circulated. programs in undergraduate training, the politics of population, and The “Cornell Midwifery Studies” are a series of comparative in cross-cultural research on midwifery. vestigations that seek to understand cross-cultural variations in the use of midwives as medical personnel and the efficacy of proposed pro grams of fertility control utilizing midwives. Studies were initiated in the summer of 1967 in Great Britain, Colombia, Honduras, and the United States by several students under the direction of Parker G. Marden. A series of “Working Papers” reporting preliminary results will begin to appear in the fall. Professor Marden is also conducting research on the historical con text of fertility decline in the United States and Great Britain. A number of analyses of migration data are being made by students of the program and directed by George C. Myers. These include pre liminary work on data from the registration system of Slovenia, Yugoslavia; data from San Juan, Puerto Rico; and continued examina were all new faculty additions for this academic year. Professor Robert J. Smith, Department of Anthropology, was supported by the Latin American Program for the year in Brazil where he was conducting field research on “The Acculturation and Assimilation of the Japanese in Southern Brazil." Professor Charles L. Eastlack, Division of Modern Languages, spent the year in Northeast Brazil conducting research on the linguistic structure of the Aruakan dialect spoken by LATIN AMERICAN PROGRAM the Terena Indians of southern Mato Grosso, municipio of Aquidau- ana. He was replaced by Professor Geraldo Cintra of the Instituto de Idiomas Yazigi (Sao Paulo). Our library staff was increased when we added the position of Portuguese Materials Assistant which was created for the purpose of increasing and processing the library's hold The Latin American Committee at Cornell coordinates a complex of ings in Brazilian materials. teaching, research, and overseas development activities that originates in the several colleges and professional schools of the University. I National Defense Education Act addition, the committee attempts to stimulate the development of inn The United States Office of Education designated Cornell as a terest in, and commitment to, the study of Latin America in those areas Language and Area Center for Latin American Studies in June 1965. of the University and in those academic institutions throughout New The modest grant, matched by University contributions, has permitted York State where Latin American problems have not received primary further enrichment of the instructional program—especially the faculty- attention. graduate student colloquium—and the continued development of re The Latin American Committee is now composed of twenty-eight search resources through an expanded program of library acquisitions. faculty members. The membership includes faculty from fifteen de During the year, the Latin American Studies Program sponsored or partments in four different colleges of the University: Agricultural cosponsored lectures by Latin American authorities in a variety of Economics, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Anthropology, Architec fields: ture, Child Development and Family Relationships, Economics, Gov Sergio Bernardes, Brazilian architect and city planner: “Continental ernment, History, Industrial and Labor Relations, Linguistics, Plant Integration From the Physical Point of View." Pathology, Romance Studies, Rural Sociology, and Sociology. All Hans Beuchler, Department of Anthropology, University of Mont members of the Committee are competent in Spanish or Portuguese real: “Problems of Land Reform in Bolivia.” and are eligible to serve as members representing Latin American Eric Carlson, Chief of Housing, Building, and Planning Section, Studies on the Special Committees of graduate students. The director of United Nations: “United Nations Housing Research.'’ the Latin American Committee is Professor Tom E. Davis. Eduardo Casas, Department of Psychology, University of Ottawa, and formerly of the University of Havana: Panel discussion “Cuba Today'’ (cosponsored with the Cornell Committee on United Ford Foundation Support States Latin American Relations). In June 1964, Cornell received a major, three-year grant from the Julio Cotier, Instituto de Estudios Peruanos, Lima, Peru: Discussant Ford Foundation to support Latin American Studies. During 1966 67, “The Middle Class in Latin America: Fact or Fantasy." these funds permitted considerable expansion of financial support for Theodore Draper, Senior Fellow, The Hoover Institution, Stanford faculty appointments, graduate fellowships, research, and the University University: Panel discussion “Cuba Today” (cosponsored with Library. Professors Terence S. Turner, Thomas F. Lynch, and Frank the Cornell Committee on United States-Latin American Rela Cancian in anthropology, Matthew Drosdoff in agronomy, Robert E. tions). McDowell in animal husbandry, Francesca Cancian in child develop Matthew Edel, Department of Economics, Yale University: “The ment and family relationships, Eldon G. Kenworthy in government, Colombian Community Action Program: A Case of Mobilization David Thurston in plant pathology, and Bernard C. Rosen in sociology for Development.” Vilem Flusser, Brazilian Institute of Philosophy: "Reflections o For 1967 1968, twelve students were awarded Ford Foundation Training Portugese as an Instruntent of Knowledge: Vph.nom«o™*i Fellowships in Latin American Studies from grant funds, and re Hector Carem-Godoy, Ambassador to the United States from rh ceived tuition and fees scholarships from the Graduate School. Another 6 sixteen students received National Defense Education Act fellowships. Dominican Republic; former Provisional President of the n Additional support for training in Ithaca or field research for graduate students in the Latin American Studies Program was also provided by the Institute of International Education, the Foreign Area Fellowship Program, the National Institutes of Mental Health, the National Science Foundation, the Organization of American States, and Study Fellowships in International Development. Irving L. Horowitz, Department of Sociology, Washington UmW, (St. Louts): Panel discuss,on "Cuba Today" (cosponsored wkh u* In Memoriam Cornel! Committee on United States I nfin Am** * o i • The death of Professor Allan R. Holmberg on October 13, 1966 de Gilbert W. Merkx, Department otsocio^ prived the Latin American Program of the boundless energy and wise Likely is Peaceful and Effective Reform in Latin America?” counsel of the individual who contributed most to the development of Americansponsored Relations).with the Cornell Committee on United States' states-Latin I « Latin American Studies at Cornell. While Professor Holmberg can never be replaced, the Department of Anthropology is actively searching “ rStaV enhagecn’ Universidad Nacional de Mexico- Director for a senior anthropologist who would continue the work of Cornell’s ice orD esearch on Agrarian Reform; Assistant Editor An ica Latina: “The Middle Class in Latin Amerir i- pwt c ’ Amer\ program in the Andean region that Professor Holmberg began. John Turner, Research Associate, Massachusetts'Institute of" Tech uoiogy-Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies: "A Net Vilw of' Housing Dehcit in Developing Countries." °f Teaching Activities The Latin American Studies Proeram k ih Latin American Committee: its course offeringsP consTifute™ degree. con^li™ for -‘“dents seekfng the M A or Ph D. ro,S^ these students were distributed as follows: ltS' e maJ°rs> of Agricultural Economics-5 Government - 7 Anthropology - 13 History - 4 Business and Public Home Economics - l Administration - l Industrial and Child Development - l Labor Relations - 6 City and Regional Planning - l Romance Literature - 9 Division ot Modern Languages - 2 Rural Sociology - I5 Economics-7 Sociology - l l Postgraduate Training Prior to Field Work London-Cornell Studentships are awards open to advanced post graduate students at both universities. They cover expenses for up to a year of study at the other project university and are usually held for the year just prior to the beginning of the student's doctoral field research. During the past academic year, one London student studied at Cornell LONDON-CORNELL PROJECT while three Cornell students have studied at the L.S.E. and S.O.A.S. Two London-Cornell Studentships have been awarded for the 1967- 1968 academic year, both for study in London. Student Field Research The London-Cornell Project is designed to develop research in social economic, and political institutions and related processes within the Research experience in the field is the crucial component in the post areas of China, Southeast Asia, Japan, and Korea. At the same time, it graduate training program which the London-Cornell Project is de tries to train a new generation of social scientists to be speciallyequipped signed to support. During 1966-67, seventeen postgraduate students to carry out such research. The project is a cooperative endeavor involv from the two universities (eight from Cornell and nine from London) ing two units of the University of London and two centers for multi were conducting field research with full or partial support from the disciplinary area studies at Cornell University. The London units are the project. This total includes eight anthropologists, four historians, School of Oriental and African Studies (S.O.A.S.) and the London two sociologists, one linguist, one economist, and one political School of Economics and Political Science (L.S.E.); and the Cornell scientist working in such areas as Brunei, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong units are the China Program and the Southeast Asia Program. The Kong, Malaya, Vietnam and Cambodia, the Philippines, and Portuguese project is financed principally by the Carnegie Corporation of New Timor. In addition to the students who were receiving direct support York, and mam support in London is given by the Nuffield Foundation. from the project, there were a number of other Cornell and London students conducting field work during the past year whose work came within the project’s scope. This latter group was eligible for inclusion in field seminars and stopover visits. Project Organization and Coordination A unique combination of project students is now assembled in the field to study Chinese society. At the present time (August 1967), eight The London Committee of the Project was made up of the followina students from the two universities are conducting research in Taiwan members during the 1966-67 year: Professor Maurice Freedman and Hong Kong. Five of these have studied at both universities, and all (L.S.E.), chairman; Professor Ronald P. Dore (L.S.E. and S O A S V have had an opportunity to work with Professors Maurice Freedman Professor Raymond W. Firth (L.S.E.); Professor C. von Furer-Hai- (L.S.E.) and Arthur P. Wolf (Cornell) and have taken part in classes mendorf (S.O.A.S.); Dr. H. S. Morris (L.S.E.); Professor Denis C. and/or seminars conducted by both professors. A major field seminar, Twitchett (S.O.A.S.); Dr. Kenneth Walker (S.O.A.S.); Miss Barbara E. which was convened by Professor Wolf and brought the entire group Ward (SÔ.A.S.); and Mrs. Marion Horn, organizing secretary. together in Taiwan this past summer, is described below. The Cornell Committee had the following membership: Professor The Cornell Committee has awarded eight new field research grants John W. Lewis (government, China Program), chairman; Professor to begin during 1967-68: in history, for research in Indonesia on the John Echols (linguistics, Southeast Asia Program); Professor John role and development of educational institutions in Minangkabau McCoy (linguistics, China Program); Professor Stanley J. O’Connor society and for work in Thailand on the creation of the modern Thai (history ol art, chairman of the Department of Asian Studies); and Pro army and its role in the modernization of the Thai Kingdom; in fessor Lauriston Sharp (anthropology, Southeast Asia Program). anthropology, for a study of Japanese religion, for research in Malaysia on an investigation of Malay values by the use of psychological tools, and for work in Taiwan (actually begun in May 1967) on the eth Faculty Visits nography of a Taiwanese market town; in sociology, for an investigation Student exchange is coupled, under the terms of the joint project, into the process of economic change in a representative Hong Kong sat with the circulation of staff members, between the two universities. ellite town; and in government, for research in Sarawak on the evolution During the last six months of the 1966-1967 year, Professor Nicholas and development of a plural system under colonialism and for work in C. Bodman of the Linguistics Department at Cornell taught at the Hong Kong on a study of urban students in Communist China. The School of Oriental and African Studies in London. The Cornell Com London Committee has awarded five grants to its students for research mittee of the project was privileged to have brief informal visits from a next year. number of faculty members from London during the course of the year. In addition, a number of post-fieldwork grants were awarded to These included: Dr. Hugh D. R. Baker (anthropology, S.O.A.S.), Pro assist students in writing the dissertation. A large number of London- fessor C. D. Cowan (history, S.O.A.S.), Miss Audrey Donnithorne Cornell sponsored students have already accepted teaching posts at (economics, University College, London), Professor Maurice Freedman major universities in this country and abroad. (anthropology, L. S. E.), Professor C. von Fiirer-Haimendorf (anthro pology, S.O.A.S.), Professor Denis Twitchett (Chinese, S.O.A.S.), Mr. Derek Waller (political studies, S.O.A.S.), and Miss Barbara E. Ward Visits and Seminars (anthropology, S.O.A.S.). The London-Cornell plan provides for the organization of short-term Professor Lauriston Sharp (anthropology) plans to teach at S.O.A.S. field seminars to be given from time to time by professors from during the Michaelmas Term of 1967-1968, and Professor Oliver W. either university for those students who may profitably be brought to Wolters (history) will teach at S. O. A. S. during the entire academic gether at a central place. During the past year, no faculty members from year. Professor Wolf paid a brief visit to the L. S. E. this past summer. either university were in an area where such a seminar could be con vened, and consequently no field seminars were held. However, as previously mentioned, a field seminar was held in Tainan, Taiwan, in Staff Research early July 1967 which brought together students working in Hong Kong The London-Cornell Project is prepared to support fieldwork by and Taiwan. Professor Arthur P. Wolf (anthropology, Cornell) convened members of the teaching staff of the two universities whenever that the seminar, which was also attended by several faculty members: Bar research falls within the project's scope. During 1966-1967, George bara E. Ward (anthropology, S.O.A.S.), John McCoy (linguistics, McT. Kahin, Professor of Government at Cornell, began research in Cornell), Judith Treistman (anthropology, Cornell), and G. William the field on the international relations of the countries of Southeast Skinner (anthropology, Stanford). A field seminar was also convened Asia and Indonesian government and politics. During the coming year, during the summer of 1967 by Miss Ward in Hong Kong for the the project expects to support field projects to be conducted by Pro students who were conducting research in various parts of Southeast fessor Alice Cook (Japan), Professor Lauriston Sharp (Thailand), Pro Asia. fessor John McCoy (Hong Kong and Thailand), and Professor Judith All graduate students whose fieldwork is conducted under the project’s Treistman (Thailand). auspices are encouraged to stop off at the other project university en route from the field to their home university. Four London students paid stopover visits to Cornell during the course of the 1966-1967 ses sion. While at Cornell, these students were provided a forum for papers on their research, invited to attend seminars and visit lecture courses, given library privileges in order to make use of the Wason Collection, and encouraged to consult with relevant staff members about problems in the analysis of data. Similar benefits were available to several Cornell students who visited London during the past year after fieldwork in the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia. MODERNIZATION WORKSHOP PROGRAM ON STRUCTURAL CHANGE AND MODERNIZATION

Formal liquidation of the Modernization Workshop at the beginning of the academic year 1966-67 coincided with the establishment of its Under the 1967-72 Ford Foundation grant to Cornell, the Center for successor, the Program on Structural Change and Modernization in International Studies established a new program to focus on research Developing Countries (see page 00 of this report). Nevertheless, certain and teaching problems related to cross-national and comparative residual Workshop activities, outlined in last year's report, continued analysis. The program is particularly interested in individual or group One of these was the final revision of several essays on various aspects efforts to examine the concepts and methods that have been used to of the modernization process. The death of Professor Allan R. Holmberg study rapid social change. Where new approaches do not fit well into was an irreplaceable loss to the program and necessitated some altera departmental offerings, the program committee will also support tion of publication plans. It is expected, however, that the essays will be multidisciplinary teaching efforts at the graduate level. Furthermore, published before the end of 1967. the committee is committed to the assistance of projects which enlarge A second residual activity was the organization of an experimental ap the perspective of disciplines or cut across traditional disciplinary proach to teaching about modernization. Using his essay for the boundaries. Multidisciplinary inquiry can, of course, take many forms, Modernization Workshop as an organizing framework. Professor ranging from the individual with a major interest in extending his skills Chandler Morse presented a course, giving about half the lectures him to a group of persons of different disciplines who wish to collaborate on self and opening the remaining half to fifteen members of the faculty. a specific project. The committee does not exclude the United States or All Workshop members and faculty members from ten different depart Europe as the proper focus for modernization studies, although much ments in the endowed and statutory colleges participated. About of the current research and teaching on problems of rapid social change seventy graduate and undergraduate students, majoring in at least a has been inspired by the experience of the developing nations. dozen different subjects, took the course and were asked to evaluate Although the Structural Change and Modernization Committee does it at the end of the semester. The course will be offered again next year not enter into full operation until the academic year 1967, some with whatever modifications seem appropriate after reviewing the activities were started in 1966-67 using small amounts of general present year's results. Center funds. Over the past two years, the Center has been giving in dividual support to several development economists. In 1966, they formed the Comparative Economic Development Group, including ten economists from three departments. The Structural Change Program agreed to provide secretarial services and administrative support for the newly formed group. Until such time as the new group has its own funds, the Structural Change Program will also support the research of the development economists. The Structural Change Committee con siders new disciplinary efforts to deal with aspects of modernization and development one of its major concerns. ^ A second major interest of the Structural Change Program is to en courage new kinds of graduate teaching, especially where such endeavors promise to improve our capacity to generalize about developmental problems. The Committee agreed that Cornell badly needed a focal point for teaching and operations related to aggregate data analysis for in January 1968 on the relation^ of tht*tetaWoraTsdeKerjo comparative studies. Under the supervision of Associate Professor SraUon ofeae tPrent' D,SCUSsions als0 ‘°ok Piacc on the possible r aJ. Yo“ng, Department of Rural Sociology, a seminar has been f ation of a lecture series on new approaches to the analysis of estab( ishedu to facilitate the application of computer techniques to modernization with existing faculty research and teaching interests. rapidly expanding stores of data. The graduate student electing to participate will work under the direction of his regular faculty com mittee and, wherever possible, with data brought to the seminar by the student or his regular faculty supervisors. The seminar has been st",th a research associate, who will provide instruction and assist in building a university repository of cross-cultural and cross-national data suitable for aggregate analysis. The committee is also interested in supporting inter-departmental courses or departmental offerings whose emphasis may not easily quality for support within departmental programs. Over the past year the Center has been supporting a course on institutional change in developing countries given by Professor Chandler Morse, Department of Economics. In the coming year, the course will be sponsored by the Structural Change Program, and the committee hopes that interest can be found to establish additional courses representing new departures tor the analysis of social change in developing countries. There are a variety of ways by which the committee hopes to increase the exchange of ideas and interests among Cornell faculty whose skills and experience relate to modernization issues. An initial effort was made during the spring of 1967 with a faculty seminar organized by the program director. Under the chairmanship of Professor Matthew Drosdoff, Department of Agronomy, thirteen agricultural and social scientists met twice a month to discuss aspects of the world food supply problem. The group heard reports by several faculty members working on the United States Presidential Task Force on the same subject. The members also led group discussions of the relevance of various disciplines to the world food supply problem. Charles E Kellog, deputy administrator of the Soil Conservation Service, United States Department of Agriculture, also spoke to the group on problems of communicating agricultural technology in non literate societies. The program director undertook a number of organizational tasks over the year. A beginning was made on assembling mailing lists of acuity and graduate students with a major interest in developmental problems. Numerous discussions were held with social scientists, and a V aside by the Center for International Studies in Rand Hall. Such space provides the environment for discussions and exchanges among ad vanced scholars and graduate students. The project s first concern was research on Vietnam. Last year Pro- essors George McT. Kahin, director of the Southeast Asia Program, and John W. Lewis of the China Program together completed a book entitled The bnited States in Vietnam which was published by Dial PROJECT ON THE INTERNATIONAL Press in early 1967 in both paperback and hard cover. Professor Ka RELATIONS OF EAST ASIA hin conducted further field research in Vietnam during the academic year. Plans have been made to undertake research projects along several lines, for example: (1) a comprehensive analysis of Chinese policies towards other countries, (2) exploration of a possible generational pat tern in the foreign policies of new states shifting from the leadership Resources at Cornell University for international studies have been ol the revolutionary elites to direction by a younger generation, and combined in a significant new effort directed toward the study of in (3) study of the ways in which domestic strengths and circumstances ternational relations of East Asia. Specifically, members of the are translated into foreign policy. China Program and the Southeast Asia Program have devoted resources on an exploratory basis to the study of a class of socioeconomic problems which overlaps each program. The International Relations Training of East Asia (IREA) project is in the vanguard of attempts to build The goal of the project is to train graduate and postgraduate students upon and generalize from the postwar area studies. This project, in its to handle selected problems of international relations in a thoroughly pilot phase for the past few months, has had support from The Ford professional and sophisticated manner. The interests of these students, Foundation since July 1967. grounded in a discipline and in area studies including the necessary The Project on the International Relations of East Asia will under languages, would probably have been confined to a sinele country take both research and the training of advanced graduate students and usually to the country’s domestic problems. The project will offer equipped (in terms of discipline, language competence, and familiarity such scholars the opportunity to pursue detailed studies on an interarea with the data) to deal effectively with significant questions of Asian or comparative basis. The first step in this program of training was international politics and society. Although research and training are taken during the summer of 1966 when a continuing seminar in East most effectively accomplished when viewed as mutually supporting, for Asian International Relations was inaugurated under the leadership purposes of exposition the two aspects of the project will be dealt with of Professor John W. Lewis. separately here. Research The project will coordinate the research of a small number of well- qualified graduate students on important problems of international relations in East Asia. At present, emphasis is being placed on the acquisition of crucial documentary materials (particularly those kinds of reports, broadcast transcripts, and translations not normally acquired by libraries) required for the study of Asian international relations. Some of these materials and a small reference collection on Asian international relations have been brought together in office space set eration. The project, which is expected to continue until the summer of 1969, is being financed by the United States Agency for International Development. Fellowships The South Asia Program supported two graduate students, both SOUTH ASIA PROGRAM with Linguistics as their major Eield, under program fellowships. Stu dents in the Fields of Anthropology, Linguistics, and Government were supported by fellowships under the National Defense Education Act. In addition, under a grant made by The Ford Foundation to Cornell University to assist in the development of the Linguistics Department Because of a growing interest of staff and students in all of South Asia, at Delhi University, five present or prospective members of that uni the India Program of Cornell University, in existence since 1950, was versity's faculty are pursuing graduate study in Linguistics at Cor expanded and renamed the South Asia Program in 1961. The program nell. Two more of Delhi's faculty are expected to join them in 1967— is guided by a committee composed of faculty members who offer 1968. This project is under the direction of Professor Gordon H. Fair courses dealing with South Asia, conduct research, and guide the re banks, Linguistics. Mr. Fairbanks teaches and conducts research in search of graduate students in the South Asia area. Indo-European, Indo-Aryan, and Armenian linguistics and is a trustee The director of the South Asia Program is Gerald B. Kelley, As of the American Institute of Indian Studies. sociate Professor of Linguistics. Mr. Kelley teaches and conducts re search in Dravidian, computational, and general linguistics. He spent Visitors the fall of 1966 in South India as consultant to The Ford Foundation. Professor Bh. Krishnamurti, head of the Department of Linguistics, Osmania University, Hyderabad, was Visiting Professor of Linguistics during the spring term. Special Projects Another important visitor to the campus was Professor P. B. Pandit, In 1966 1967, the United States Office of Education again renewed head of the Linguistics Department of Delhi University. Professor its support of a South Asian Language and Area Center at Cornell Pandit was on campus to consult with Cornell faculty about further University under the National Defense Education Act. This center is progress with The Ford Foundation project to assist Delhi University an important adjunct to the South Asia Program. The languages in developing a strong program in linguistics. taught under the center’s program are Hindi, Urdu, Telugu, and Sin halese. Plans exist within the center for the addition of work in Tamil Other Faculty Activities and Marathi at the earliest feasible date. Among those active in other activities relating to the South Asia area The Division of Modern Languages at Cornell is presently develop was Professor Morris Opler, who served on an important committee ing first and second year teaching materials under a National Defense of the Association for Asian Studies and as associate editor of the Education Act contract for Oriya, an important regional language of Journal of Asian and African Studies. Mr. Opler expects to finish a eastern India. Gerald Kelley, the principal investigator, expects the major study during the summer of 1967 tentatively entitled Tradition materials to be ready later this year. Also under contract with the and Change in a North Indian Village. Office of Education, James W. Gair has completed a basic course syl Other faculty members, including Eqbal Ahmad, Industrial and Labor labus in Sinhalese which is now in press. Relations; Douglas E. Ashford, Business and Public Administration; A major research project under the direction of Professor John Kenneth A. R. Kennedy, Anthropology; and Stanley J. O’Connor, His Mellor, Department of Agricultural Economics, is investigating agri tory of Art, were also active in their respective disciplines in teaching cultural prices in economic development: their role, function, and op and research relating to South Asia. an integral component of the Southeast Asia Program. The languages supported under this contract are Burmese, Cebuano, Indonesian, Javanese, Tagalog, Thai, and Vietnamese. In addition, the Office of Education contracted with the Southeast Asia Program for intensive language instruction in the summer of 1966. More than fifty students participated during the ten-week period, studying Burmese, Indonesian, Thai, Tagalog, and Vietnamese. This SOUTHEAST ASIA PROGRAM program is cooperatively offered every summer by either the South east Asia Program or Yale University on an alternating basis. Such instruction will be given again at Cornell in the summer of ?968. Special Projects Cornell University’s Southeast Asia Program, which treats the coun tries ot Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam, has achieved recognition as the ENGLISH-IN DON ESI AN DICTIONARY PROJECT major center for Southeast Asian studies in the West. The program Professor John M. Echols, project director, continued research, now sixteen years old, has grown steadily since the first ten candidates under a Ford Foundation grant, on the Dictionary in 1966 67. Fie for advanced degrees were registered in 1951. Nearly one-fourth of will be on leave in 1967 68 to continue preparation on this project. the doctoral candidates in the United States who are working within Publication of the Dictionary is anticipated in 1968-69. The co-author the disciplines of the social sciences and humanities and whose dis is Flassan Shadily, Franklin Book Programs, Djakarta, Indonesia. sertations center on Southeast Asia are currently enrolled at the THAI CULTURAL READERS PROJECT University; and more than a quarter of the doctorates in these fields Under a contract with th,e United States Office of Education, Pro granted by American universities during the past decade were granted fessor R. B. Jones and a staff of researchers are engaged in a three-year by this University. It should be noted that Cornell does not award project to prepare cultural readers tor use by American students of degrees in area studies as such; graduate students in the Southeast the Thai language. The current phase, covering the first eighteen Asia Program work in the regular disciplinary departments of the months of the project, will result in a two-volume reader for students University, thus attaining mastery of their discipline as well as inter at intermediate levels. Associated with Professor Jones in this project disciplinary area and language knowledge of Southeast Asia. In ad are Ruchira Mendiones and Craig Reynolds. dition to direct support from Cornell University and from a ten-year grant for non-Western studies made by the Ford Foundation/the SARAWAK RIVER DELTA PROJECT Southeast Asia Program is substantially supported by a Rockefeller During July and August 1966, Professor S. J. O'Connor participated Foundation endowment and by support under the National Defense in the work of the Sarawak Museum in archaeological excavations of Education Act as a Southeast Asia Language and Area Center. The ancient trading stations in the Sarawak River Delta of Kuching, Sara Cornell University Library continues to be designated under the Na wak, Malaysia. These excavations on the Borneo coast yielded sig tional Farmington Plan as the principal repository in the United States nificant evidence ot early trading patterns linking Borneo with China for publications from the countries of Southeast Asia. Professor Frank and the early Kingdoms of Southeast Asia. The highlight of the dig H. Golay served as acting director of the Program in 1966-67. was the recovery of a stone sanctuary platform and a Buddhist ritual deposit box. These are the first FIindu-Buddhist objects to be exca Program Developments vated in situ in British Borneo. Professor Tom Harrisson, Curator Emeritus of the Sarawak Museum, will be Visiting Professor in the In the academic year 1966-67, the United States Office of Educa Southeast Asia Program in 1967 68, and he and Professor O’Connor tion again renewed its National Defense Education Act contract with will complete a manuscript on the archaeology of the Sarawak River Cornell University for the Southeast Asia Language and Area Center, Delta. CEBUANO-ENGLISH DICTIONARY PROJECT Professor John U. Wolff spent 1966-67 in the Philippines conduct Nitisastro, Dean of the School of Economics of the University of Indone ing field research for the preparation of a card file containing around sia, to prepare his study on population growth in Indonesia. Both studies 20,000 root entries upon which a dictionary can be based. This card have been accepted for publication by the Cornell University Press. file is the first step in the preparation of a Cebuano-English Dictionary Among others, grants were also awarded to Iwan Tirtaamidjaja of manuscript which is scheduled to appear five years following the com the Law Faculty of the University of Indonesia for field research on the pletion of the card file. persistence of traditional culture in the courts of the major Javanese principalities, and to Professor Selo Soemardjan for the purchase of WARAY-WARAY LANGUAGE TRAINING MATERIALS textbooks to be used in Indonesia. Professor Wolff also spent part of his time in the Philippines super vising the preparation of course materials for the Peace Corps in ACTIVITIES Waray-Waray (Samar-Leyte Bisayan), the language spoken on Samar During the academic year 1966-67, Professor John M. Echols served and the eastern half ot Leyte. These course materials will familiarize as acting director of the project while Professor Kahin was on sabbatic the students with the basic patterns of Waray language structure and leave. give them sufficient Waray vocabulary to engage in normal everydayJ Dr. Ruth McVey continued as a Research Associate for the project in conversation. addition to acting as a Visiting Lecturer for the Department of Govern ment. She prepared several papers which are to be published in the fall Modern Indonesia Project ol 1967, one dealing with China and Indonesian Communism (to be The Modern Indonesia Project, which has been directed by Profes published by the University of Chicago Press), and the second, a chapter sor George McT. Kahin since its establishment in 1954 under a Ford in The New Communisms entitled “Southeast Asian Communism- The Foundation grant, has undertaken well over half of the scholarly re Crisis of Modernization" (to be published by Harper and Row). She also search in the United States on Indonesia's social and political devel continued compilation of material on the political and military leaders opment. Project publications account for a large portion of the studies in Indonesia. Dr. McVey will continue as a Research Associate during on the subject published in this country; most of the published transla 1967-68. h tions of significant Indonesian materials have issued from the project. The project s semiannual journal, Indonesia, continued during 1966 In addition, the project has supported a number of advanced graduate 67, with volumes II and III being published in October 1966, and April students, including Indonesian students, both in their studies here at 1967 respectively. These volumes contained a wide variety of writings, Cornell and in field research overseas. These students have contributed including articles dealing with Indonesia's foreign policy during the much to our knowledge of Indonesia through their research while Guided Democracy Period, a document on the four Indonesian cabinets associated with the project and their scholarly activities afterwards. since October 1, 1965, an ethnic profile on Djakarta, a commentary on the performance of a Bedaja Ketawang dance at the Court of Surakarta, GRANTS an article dealing with the current economic situation in Indonesia, and data on the present military elite. The response to this journal is in Benedict Anderson, a recent Cornell Ph.D., was granted support for creasingly enthusiastic, and preparations arc being made for future is the summer of 1967 for research undertaken in Flolland and Indonesia. sues. He will return to Ithaca in the tall ol 1967 to begin teaching as a member of the faculty of the Department of Government. The former American Ambassador to Indonesia, Howard P. Jones, Thailand Project was given continued support tor preparation of a manuscript dealing with United States Indonesian relations during the seven-year period This project, directed by Professor Lauriston Sharp, was established when he acted as Ambassador. in 1947 under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York The Grants for editorial assistance were awarded to Dr. Koentjariningrat Project has sponsored a varied series of multidisciplinary research, for a study on village communities in Indonesia, and to Dr. Widjojo training, and publication activities, both on the campus and in Thailand, designed to enhance an understanding of the development of that country. A Bibliography of Materials Relating to Thailand and Project Personnel, revised and reissued in June 1967, gives a brief history of the In November, with the collaboration of the Asia Society, Dr. Jane project's activities and a bibliography of the work produced by its staff Hanks and Mrs. Ruth Sharp organized an exhibition of the folk art of students, and associates. Additionally, notes on the project-sponsored in tnbal cultures and the valley civilization of Thailand at Asia House ternational conference on stability and change in Thai culture were com in New York City. pleted. Copies of either document may be obtained by writing to the hour candidates for the doctoral degree completed their dissertations Director, Cornell Thailand Project, 224 McGraw Hall, Cornell Univer on Thai subjects during the year. Two papers on Thailand were pub sity, Ithaca, New York 14850. lished in the Southeast Asia Program Data Paper Series. RESEARCH Research Projects Small grants for the translation and editing of Thai cultural materials Examples of current research projects are as follows: were made during the year to M. R. Akin Rabibhadana, Komkai Chong- Professor Golay is engaged in research on comparative economic charoensuk, Pramote Nakornthab; and to William Wohnus for the final nationalism in Southeast Asia. He has organized a team of collaborating editing of ethnic films of Miao, Yao, Akha, and Lahu hill people ob scholars to survey and analyze economic nationalism in each of the tained in northern Thailand during 1963-64. Other studies were con political units of that area. A book length publication is expected in 1968. ducted on the development of the social sciences in Thailand (a project The project entitled “Technological Change in the Rural Philippines” initiated under a Rockefeller Foundation grant), Thai class structure is directed by Professor Robert A. Poison at Cornell and Professor Aga- and social mobility since the eighteenth century, attitude change amonc ton P. Pal at Silliman University. Field work has been completed Thai students, six Lahu villages in northern Thailand, and the Thai mon and an analysis is now under way of the data covering the fifteen-year archy in the seventeenth century. The latter study will appear in the period of this project. Thai Social Science Review. Professor James T. Siegal continued to analyze data on religion Studies of aspects of Thai cultural organization and of social change trade, and social structure collected from 1962 to 1964 in Sumatra were continued during the year, the results being presented in lectures and began, as well, studies of the Atjehnese social revolution of 1945 -46 to various groups, in publications, or in theses. Professor Lucien Hanks and of Atjehnese literature and dreams. and Dr. Jane R. Hanks presented papers to the Eleventh Pacific Science Professor O W. Wolters' previous research on early Indonesian com Congress in Tokyo and to the Foreign Policy Round Table on Thailand merce was published by Cornell University Press in April 1967 under held at Washington University, St. Louis. During the year Professors the title, Early Indonesian Commerce: A Study of the Origins of O. W. Wolters, Lauriston Sharp, and others lectured and read papers Srivijaya. Professor Wolters is now in the process of completing a mono before the Asia Society in New York and a number ot other university graph entitled, “The Fall of Srivijaya in Malay History,” which will and professional groups. appear in print sometime during the next academic year. Analysis of data on tribal and other groups in the northern Thai high Mrs. Claire Holt, Senior Research Associate in the Southeast Asia lands along the Burma and Lao borders was carried forward during the Program, completed her manuscript on art in Indonesia, and a 384-pasze year. With the help ot Delmos Jones, raw data on 151 tribal villages book, containing 208 illustrations, was published by Cornell University were coded and computer-analyzed for significant similarities and dif Press in May 1967. Mrs. Holt is now engaged in research for a proposed ferences. Other research assistants continued analyzing materials on volume on the 'Dances of Sumatra and Nias,” dealing with the customs the “histories" of these village communities and, under the direction and arts of the Batak, Minangkabau, and Nias peoples. of the project director, have initiated a study of documents on ethnic mythologies in preparation for future fieldwork in Thailand. Visiting Faculty Professors Stanley J. O Connor and Alexander B. Griswold were both In the fall term of 1966, Philippe H. Devillers, of the Centre D'Etude in Thailand during the year in connection with their studies of the early aes Relations Internationales, Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politi- history of I hai art. Professor Judith M. Treistrnan will survey areas of ques, Pans, served as Visiting Professor in the Southeast Asia Program the 1 hai peninsula during the summer of 1967 in preparation for a Me gave the Program’s area seminar focusing on Indochina and par field program there in prehistoric archaeology. ticularly on the background of recent developments in Vietnam During the spring semester 1967, Dean Cesar A. Majul, of the Col lege of Liberal Arts, University of the Philippines, served as Visiting Professor in the Southeast Asia Program, with responsibility for a seminar focusing especially on the role of Philippine nationalism in that country’s history and current events. In addition, Dean Majul con III. Departmental Activities tinued his research on “Studies on Islam in the Philippines.” Professor Alexander B. Griswold, Visiting Professor of the History of Southeast Asian Art and Archaeology, delivered lectures both at Cornell and at the annual Breezewood Seminar on Southeast Asian art THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE, history, in which six of the Southeast Asian Program students and three faculty members participated. The Seminar was held at Monkton, ART, AND PLANNING Maryland, June 7-10, 1967. Professor Griswold is editor for Southeast Asia of Artibus Asiae, is the author of Arts in Thailand, and has written extensively on various aspects of Southeast Asian art history for schol arly journals published in the United States and abroad. The internationally oriented activities of the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning during the past year were as follows: Outside Lecturers The Department ol City and Regional Planning continued its par The following visitors lectured at Cornell during the year 1966-67 ticipation in the development of the Graduate Program in Planning at under the Southeast Asia Program’s auspices: the University of Puerto Rico. Professor Barclay Jones is codirector of Dr. R. P. Soejono, National Archaeological Institute, Djakarta, a study supported by the United States Economic Development Ad Indonesia. ministration on the impact of tourism on the Puerto Rican economy. Professor S. D. Goitein, Department of Arabic Studies, University Professors Allan Feldt and Stuart Stein continued their research on of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. the influence of community facility location on social interaction in Mr. Howard M. Federspiel, Anthropologist, Arlington, Virginia San Juan neighborhoods. Other participants were Professors Martin M rs. Daphne W. Cowan, London. Dominguez, Alexander Kira, and Thomas Canfield. His Excellency Sukich Nimmanheminda, Thai Ambassador to the In March, Cornell and the University of Puerto Rico, with the as United States, Washington, D.C. sistance of a grant from the Economic Development Administration, Dr. Truong Buu Lam, Research Associate, Cornell Southeast Asia sponsored the three-day working conference on Regional Development Program. Planning. Conference papers were presented by a number of distin guished Latin American and North American regional economists and Graduate Students planners. Cornell organizations participating included the College of Of the ninety-nine graduate students who participated in the pro Architecture, Art, and Planning, the Latin American Program, the gram, sixty-one were in residence and six were overseas. The remaining Water Resources Center, and the Center for Environmental Quality twenty-nine students were on official leave for various reasons. Of the Management. six students overseas carrying out field research on Southeast Asia for The work of the American-Yugoslav project in Regional Planning, their doctoral dissertations, two were in Indonesia, one in Thailand, supported jointly by the. Ford Foundation, the United States Depart one in Cambodia and Laos, one in Sarawak and Malaysia, and one in ment of State, and the Yugoslav government, was advanced during the the Philippines. year. Professor Jack Fisher, codirector of the project, will work in Six Ph.D. candidates were awarded their degrees during the year, Yugoslavia during 1967-68 with a number of Yugoslav and United and an impressive number of present and former students assumed States social scientists and planners in parallel programs of training academic positions in leading universities in the United States and and research. Project offices have been established in Ljubljana. Since abroad. the 1960 Summer Conference, staff housing has been arranged, offices have been staffed and equipped, a specialized data bank for use of both historical studies and the evaluation of current development con project participants has been established, demographic and economic trol policies. time series data has been compiled, a background report on the regional Professor Jack Squier participated in several UNESCO conferences structure of the Ljubljana Metropolitan Area has been completed, on art and education. research program has been set, a number of detailed conference proa ceedings have been published, and the first elements of the training program have been established. Activities next year will include studies in regional economics and demography and in spatial analysis and physical planning by United States and Yugoslav scholars from a number of universities and insti tutes. The training program will include on-the-job training, staff work shops, and a lecture series by visiting United States scholars. Visiting lecturers during the year included: Professor Donald Robert son of the University of Glasgow who gave three lectures in regional development planning and Professor Jac P. Thijase of the Institute of Social Studies in The Hague. There were also other visitors from Milan, London, and Zurich. The nine-year-old participation of the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning in the Cornell-Harvard Expedition to Sardis continued as in past years with Frederick B. Hamman, a fifth-year student, as the senior architect, and Professor A. Henry Detweiler continuing as as sociate director. Other Cornell faculty and students also participated in the project. The expedition offers excellent training for our students and they have been quick to take advantage of these opportunities. Archaeologi cal work in the Mediterranean area is entering a new phase as a result of the interest of the various developing countries in increasing their tourist business. This has meant that emphasis has been put on the restoration of historical sites. Early last summer, Professor George Winter of the Department of Civil Engineering and Professor Detweiler were members of a commit tee which was asked by the American Research Center in Egypt to make a report on the current state of archaeological monuments in Egypt. Their program was under contract to the United States Depart ment of State, and a detailed report was submitted which could be the basis for future efforts by various scientific institutions. Professors John Reps and Stephen W. Jacobs were on sabbatic leave in Europe during the year. Professor Jacobs completed a study of the contribution of a group of French designers and theorists of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries to the development of a func tional tradition in architecture. Professor Reps conducted research on the planning and development process in several Dutch cities, including f" U je a ,'°n 10 the Pnvate seclor- Problems which arise in convert ed rclSiyof?hPh burcaucracies “> performance standards, forces bureaucracy to political leadership and new political •At the doctoral level, there arc now five candidates enrolled in the GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS mSS; lW0 yearS ag°’ in derel°Pme"‘ a"d P«bl” AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Honors Seminar The School conducts a one-semester Honors Seminar for selected second-year Masters degree candidates. In 1966-67, about two-thirds of the seminar was devoted to international topics: the role of Japan in The Graduate School of Business and Public Administration is en international economics and trade, European integration, international gaged both in internationally oriented academic programs and in in monetary arrangements and policies, and a case study in the problems of stitution-building efforts overseas. During the 1966-67 academic year, new technology and innovation in the European steel industry within more than a third of the School's faculty was involved in some form of the context of the broader issues previously considered. Speakers who overseas activity, and a number of distinguished foreign visitors were parUapated in the Honors Seminar included William Diebold, Director welcomed to the School. o Economic Studies for the Council on Foreign Relations; Theodore Geiger, National Planning Association; Guy de Carmoy, former In- spector of Finance in the French Ministry of Finance; and William Program in International Development Km and, Vice President of Kidder Peabody and Company, investment In the fall of 1965, the School formally announced a Program in International Development. It is designed to provide students with basic administrative skills and with an appreciation of the problems of policy formation and social change confronting developing countries. A bro Faculty Research chure, “Graduate Studies in International Development at Cornell,” Several members of the School’s faculty are currently engaged in was prepared and widely circulated. A large number of institutions in research with an international focus. Professor Douglas F. Ashford has the United States and abroad have expressed interest in the program, been studying the problem of modernization and political development and approximately one-third of the current candidates for the Master’s in the less developed parts of the world. His recent research concerns degree in public administration contemplate careers in development the relation of ideology and political values to the generation of self- administration. sustaining institutions in North Africa. During the last several years Participants in the program combine work in the School’s core cur Professor John G. B. Hutchins has been conducting research on the riculum with selected internationally oriented courses offered by the Fngl.sh shipping industry. Professor Alan K. McAdams spent the fall of School and by other divisions of the University. The program involves ) in Europe studying the impact of new technology on the Western a major reconsideration of the problems ol administration in order to European steel industry and on that area’s supranational organizations. allow for the diverse cultural, historical, and political forces involved in H s research was financed by grants from the Ford Foundation and the effort to build new nations rapidly. Among the topics considered Corned University. Professor Rodney F. White spent the 1966 67 aca- are questions of how best to provide administrative assistance and to lie year in England, where he began a comparative study of the back communicate effectively with less experienced but sensitive officials of grounds and working conditions of hospital administrators in Western the new countries, questions concerning governmental organization Europe under a United States Public Health Service grant The Latin American Internship Program in Business C UrSCS 0n 3 Eas s an and Public Affairs Phm!^n D- ^dissertations, each of which' hasd conductingTurkey as a research focus. on their Since 1964 the School has conducted a Latin American Internship The second obligation under the contract is to assist in arranging Program in Business and Public Affairs as part of the Overseas Profes programs of graduate study in the United States for Turkish students sional Service Fellowship Program supported by the Ford Foundation. who intend to become professors at METU. By the end of 1966 67 The Internship Program is designed to increase the number of pro mneJUDru'^h atudcnts have received M.B.A. degrees and two have re- fessionally trained young Americans with knowledge of, and experience ceived Ph.D. degrees; all eleven have returned to the staff at METU. in, Latin America. After spending a summer at Cornell for language At the present time, four students are in the U.S. working on doctor study and orientation, approximately ten interns annually are placed ates at Cornell and other universities, and four additional Turkish in governmental agencies and business firms in Spanish-speaking students will come to the U.S. during the remaining two years of the countries of Latin America. They work as regular members of those contract. ^ organizations for periods of twelve to eighteen months. The third responsibility of Cornell is to help develop the librarv re To date the program has placed twenty-nine interns in Chile, Co sources in business administration and economics at METU. Because lombia, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela. Their assignments have included the METU library had been undermanned, the B&PA School took work in a large public utility, a diversified sales and marketing com primary responsibility for selecting and processing a basic collection of pany, several manufacturing firms, several government ministries, one approximately 3,000 books during the first three years of the contract commercial and three central banks, and a number of quasi-public Now that the METU library has better staffing and a sound basic collec- corporations and government agencies concerned with economic de tion book selection, ordering, and processing are being carried out velopment and planning. The range of skills involved in these jobs in by the METU staff with only financial support from Cornell. cludes financial and economic analysis, city and regional planning, per Pa? hVC yeaFS’ METU has enlarged its enrollment from 600 sonnel administration, and marketing management. to 4,000 students and has moved from a collection of temporary build- The program is limited to those who have recently received the mgs to a permanent campus on which more than twenty-five new Master of Business Administration, the Master of Public Administra buildings have been completed. Cornell is proud of its association with tion, or a similar graduate professional degree. this vigorous and progressive institution. TRINIDAD Overseas Operations During the past three years, the School has cooperated in the estab lishment of programs in management at the University of the West TURKEY Indies Cornell s cooperation with that University has been supported by In 1962, the School entered into a contract with the United States lunds irom the Trinidad business community, by United States govern Agency for International Development, under which it agreed to par ment grants for overseas teaching under the Fulbright-Hays Act, and by ticipate in the development of a program in business administration at resources of the University of the West Indies. the Middle East Technical University (METU) in Ankara, Turkey. Under this contract, three interrelated forms of support are provided by Cornell. First, professors, either from Cornell or selected by Cor nell, are sent to METU as visiting staff members for periods of one to two years each. Cornell has to date provided METU with nine man- years of staff at professorial levels, and four additional man- years of services have been provided at the instructor level. The de cision to send out junior-level people under the Cornell contract, a practice seldom employed by USAID, follows from the belief that carefully selected mature young men can contribute much to the suc cess of the contract. Their responsibilities include teaching introduc- ture^ Resources ^ number of resource evaluation nnH P b ot Panama, is carrying out a fessor Floyd O Slate of fn mn mapping ProJects in Panama. Pro- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING rnrnmmm êd^XC°rrda,i0n XSMT The College of Engineering is attempting to develop a student exchange wasi°„fvuXoTddive7a1olhr!wDe:urelere °' Ge°‘CChnical Engineenng program with the Ecole Nationale Superieure de Mecanique et d’Aero- and scientists in Taiwan early in the summer Vf°1967°' technique of France, affiliated with the University of Poitiers. As cur rently envisioned, the program would ultimately allow for the inter Xrr the USC °f a'rPh0t0S in and inêconomtcde- change of ten students per year between each institution. The program envisions Cornell students interested in the fields of Mechanical Engineering or Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering spending their junior year at Poitiers and returning to Cornell for their senior year. The program would integrate the course work of the two institutions so that the students would satisfy the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science at Cornell. The students from Poitiers would come to Cornell for the equivalent of their senior year. Because the instruction at Poitiers would be in French, Cornell students selected for the program would be required to have a background of two to four years in French and would be expected to spend two months at the In stitute of French Students of Touraine at Tours for an intensive program in French. Although it is expected that it may be several years before the pro Eng,neheerinTh°asehe,ri ral and ne,works’ Machine De sign and Materials Processing at Cornell, spent the summer of 1966 giving two graduate courses in the Graduate School of Sciences and sSi£ass ssx K; Engineering of the Pontificia Universidade Catolica of Rio de Janeiro. Mechanical engineering has rapidly become a popular undergraduate subject now that Brazil is designing and manufacturing more of its own Science Center) in the matelials are? ary Pr0g™m* (‘He Materials machinery, and this is the first university in Brazil to offer graduate study y r y f CU membC Sf>e d a r parl of their in mechanical engineering. Several professors from other universities in Schoolleav^t oTt of A.heTu c°antry.„t rv OneoL example7 is" Professor" ° Peter sabbatic Harriott of the Brazil attended the courses. at the InstuLôror Catalysis Catflvsi!at1 at Lyon, WhFrance,° ‘pSpending with thean y NSFear doing Senior research Post- doctoral Fellowship. Every week during the year there are several for eign visitors here for short periods of time discussing their research and giving seminars on specialized topics of interest to limited numbers of faculty and students of the College. Conversely, many of our faculty (roughly 20 percent) gave seminars and attended technical meetings out side the country, making the interaction with the international engi neering community extensive and continuous. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS

Cornell-Ghana Home Economics Project wnh the end of the 1965-66 academic year in Ghana, the cooperative project between the State College of Home Economics and the Ministry ol Education of Ghana for developing a four-year home science diploma program at Winneba Specialist Training College was concluded. is project was mutually beneficial. International aspects of the resi dent and research programs of this College have been enriched as par ticipating faculty members increased their competence to work in another culture, to counsel and teach graduate students from developing countries, to perceive research needs, and to internationalize curricula* e ome science program in Ghana has been strengthened (1) as knowledge of the living conditions and values of Ghanians of varying socioeconomic levels were used as a basis for developing curricula; (2) as ^’ SOCia ’ and Philological concepts related to family living en riched the program of teacher education; (3) as a nucleus of educators and prospective teachers with competence to conduct field studies related to home and family practices was formed; and (4) as a degree program in home science at the University of Ghana was initiated. § Academic Two courses with cross-cultural emphasis were offered in the College Home Economics for the first time: “Cross-cultural Aspects of Home m C UCat n and S Cial As ects of Countnes.Cmm? ' -^ Two'L additional’ "courses° willP be offered Housing during in1967-68 Developing by the Department of Housing and Design: “International Seminar on Urban Margina1 Areas,” and “The Future of the House and Urban Life During the year, seven international leaders and scholars conducted seminars in four Departments: Food and Nutrition, Household Eco tionaland university officials. teachers and administ™tnrc mtstrators „and government or interna- nomics and Management, Housing and Design, and Textiles and Cloth ing. Several visitors also served as research consultants on such topics as Among these visitors were Professor n • the consumer, time use, and urban housing in developing countries. Council of' Canada; ”rofe^ âtionld ^^ch Three international lecture-discussions were offered for faculty and 1Ce Chanc ,1 r of the students: University of Ghana; and Dr Alexander°sfaU- p ^ ° “Some Nutrition Programs in Central America,” by Professor Hungary! ““ Na‘“>"S for Training Mary Morrison of the Department of Food and Nutrition. “Malnutrition and Psychological Development in Peru-Some Research Prospects,” by Professor Henry Ricciuti of the Department Conferences of Child Development and Family Relationships. “The Role of the Educated Woman in Developing Countries in Margaret Parkman, alUjf' the De^mmen^/f'r|nd'nd F.eldman' and Africa,” with a speech by Dr. Gwendolyn Newkirk, Head, Depart Fam„y Relationships, Sal! ment of Home Economics, College of North Carolina, Durham, and Apri Fulbright Lecturer-scholar, University of Ghana 1964-66; and re chaTtman ' ™dnta„ was ^nferefee sponses by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mutswairo, educators, Salisbury Professors Mary Morrison, Department of Food and Nutrition- Kath Rhodesia, and Toronto, Canada. R cciuti'^D?partmem™fnCh0[dHD0me| Economics Nation; and Henry attended’ an in. 3 onaf3e3«TT ^ ^ «elatio"sh'Ps- Students at In the fall of 1966, thirty-two of the thirty-four students from other the Massachusetts Insute"Techno ogy PrnV countries were enrolled as majors in Graduate Fields of home eco nomics. Seventeen were doctoral candidates and fifteen were Master's candidates. In addition, fourteen American students with experiences in developing countries were enrolled for study in five Graduate Fields. Grants and Faculty Abroad Professors Urie Bronfenbrenner and E C Deverenx Fr n International Newsletter ment of Child Development and Family year continuation of a National L f„7. T!- rece,ved a two “International Newsletter” No. 2 was issued in September, 1966, in n 3 granl Cr0SS an edition of 800 copies and mailed to former students who live in other cultural studies in socialization Field studies^1 ud es h" ^ ' countries. This newsletter included information regarding recent inter pleted in May 1967. in Hungary were com- national experiences of students, titles of graduate theses with interna tional emphasis, international activities at Cornell in which faculty mem H f r InternatI bers participated, recent College publications and other publications Cornell for a feasibilitv stT S ° °nal Studies at authored by College faculty members, and a summary of recent faculty munity health tobeûnder nken^rh ? r°men'S educatio" and com- experiences abroad. A third newsletter is scheduled to be issued in the fall of 1967. International Visitors deveiopme From June 1, 1966 until June 30, 1967 forty-eight visitors from fifteen aiK&se* "‘ countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and eastern and western ' AmericI 3uded- T “ti0nal search projects in Europe visited the College. Of these visitors, eighteen were communi Development Jd ^ Prancesca Cancien, Department of Child cations specialists from Brazil; the majority of the others were college F a nShiPS 8 d Ka he N DepartL„7ofrot| a „r^t“ ' " ‘ ""‘ ~- Negotiations with the United States Department of Commerce for a series ol lectures on hotel management were held early in 1967. The re sult was a program whereby faculty members of the School will address hoteliers in Barcelona, Munich and Belgrade. For the third consecutive year, a six-week seminar was held in am a in August 1967, and the development program for Interconti nental Hotels Corporation executives will be offered in Caracas Ven SCHOOL OF HOTEL ADMINISTRATION ezuela and Bogota, Colombia. The undergraduate student body of the School of Hotel Administra tion continues to lead the other divisions of the University in the per centage of foreign student enrollment. Nearly 13 per cent of the School’s student body comes from abroad representing thirty-six different na It is reported that tourism is the largest single item in world trade, ac tions. Summer School enrollment, too, reflects this international flavor. counting for over eleven billion dollars in 1965. In many of the develop Almost one-third of the three hundred students in the 1966 Summer ing countries of the world today, tourism has become the most signifi Session came from foreign countries. cant factor in their economic growth. As these students return to their homes upon completion of their In recognition of this situation, the School of Hotel Administration studies, the number of Comedians abroad increases. In March 1967 instituted a course in tourism during the past academic year. Designed the European Chapter of the Cornell Society of Hotelmen held its an- primarily to acquaint students in the School with the interrelationships nua sPri ng meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland, and more than forty between hotels and tourism, the course also attracted a significant num alumni f of the School of Hotel Administration attended. At the same ber of students from other divisions in the University. Among the travel time, four members of the School’s faculty were on an assignment in experts featured as guest speakers were the director of the Soviet nearby Montreux. This resulted in a one day seminar held at the famous Union’s intourist agency, representatives from the largest international Ecole Hotellere de la Societe Suisse des Hoteliers chaired by the airlines and steamship companies, and hotel administrators from Cornell Faculty members. In addition, the directors of the Ecole Hotel- Germany, Switzerland, and the Caribbean area. iere and the Institut International de Glion (formation superieure en In addition to the establishment of this course of study, the faculty of hotellerie et tourisme) were asked to participate. Thus, representatives the School of Hotel Administration, at the request of the various gov Irom the major European (and Near East) nations were able to meet ernments, conducted workshops, seminars, and conferences throughout to parLcnpate in an educational event, and to renew acquaintances the world. A three-week seminar was held in Manila under the auspices During the past year a new alumni chapter in India was added to the of the Hotel and Restaurant Association of the Philippines and the four international chapters now active in Europe, Japan, Central Amer Board on Travel and Tourist Industry. ica, and the Caribbean. For the third consecutive year, the Intercontinental Hotels Corpora , prograF ol evaluating and rating hotels which originated in tion, subsidiary of Pan American World Airways, requested the School Barbados0 in 1963 and continued in Jamaica for the past three years has to conduct seminars for top-level management of their organization in been expanded to include the U.S. Virgin Islands. It has been reported Bangkok, Djakarta, and Melbourne. that as a result of these studies, facilities and services have been up The close relationship between the School and the United States graded considerably. p Military abroad continued during the year. Programs for all three forces were held in such diverse areas as Rotterdam, West Berlin, Mont- Because of its preeminence, the School continues to be a focal point reux, and Manila. or hoteliers throughout the world. Visitors from more than forty na In April 1967, three seminars were held in the Republic of South tions came to inspect the facilities and to lind the latest information on Africa at the request of the National Development and Management education and research in the hotel and related industries. Foundation entitled “Modern Hotel Management.” The conferences were held in Durban, Cape Town, and Johannesburg. TJ1^^sserrcMh\o)„a,,r„pg:ir;i:r7cc;nt - c - represented among facultyr member f the range of mterestsof Ur are,,fed the THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF Professor John P. Windmnllhr h.,.. . INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS Netherlands industrial relations system^LT^ î rCSearch on the articles on this subject one on the mi > e J-ast year, he published two and another on the legal regulation of e° i UtCh employers associations contributed an essay on X„aUo„/l ,7h ymC"‘‘ermina,ion' He also 1967 special volume of the Industrial R iV' Uno°n organizallons lo the This report will reflect the current emphasis on academic work and the » -ICe on concurrent de-emphasis of institutional programs, such as the ‘ w terminated programs of collaboration with the University of Chile and The Far East he University of Puerto Rico. A resumption of institutional programs at some future time should not be excluded as a possibility, but afpres Professor Alice Cook will be continuing her studies nf I nt the interests of faculty members most intimately concerned with labor by giving special attention in HpppL studies of Japanese international studies center on teaching and research. " b ztz:izd : tzr^ The Department of International and Comparative Labor Relations r 0 composed of faculty members with a substantial commitment to inter' national stud.es, serves as a coordinating body for the undergrade an graduate teachmg program. During the past academic year the Department offered nine courses and seminars. UndoubtedlyIhis’con- also read a paper a, a conference on Tf' frofessor Galenson will States or abroad.' Pf0gram ^ * avaiiable anywhere else in the United nontic development, to be held ” eC°‘ Wisconsin. His paper will attempt to est,hr l 7 h University of Undergraduate students in the School are required to select threeso between the rate of economic growth ‘llShi.qUantltat,ve,y the links me £ oZnthc Seq,U e nCes ,rom amo"S a ^tal of five subject matter d character and h paf hhree yearS the Field of of various social security progrfms. ^ magnitude nd- ° db, Kr „e ati0nSf has been’ chosen b aInternational and Com- undergraduatesddd (fortyt° ôut of eighty-eight>' in n1965, increasing fifty-three number out of Latin America dem * / J S1fy'two out °I ninety-one in 1967). Graduate stu- h S iCienl y Slr0ng tive I h p r ‘nterest in International and Compara of 11 1 1 8 h S research on the ro| tive Labor Relations can select the Field as a minor subject. Ten of the l9 P^sant movements^rsodopdkicard ” ! ”Pm ' In e fitty-six graduate students presently in residence have elected this 66, he conducted a p!T3v of 11 ° f ^ summer of a aumber organizations in a Mexican communftv STh°°tS âdership 0< Peasant 2.P u^ °I instances, a particularly strong interest in the by the Mexican Center for Agrarian X IS study, jointly sponsored Meld led to the choice of a graduate thesis topic in the international Committee for Agrarian rw~|F Studies and the Interamerican area, n m several instances, field work abroad for data collection eUe ded ,0 lher are preceded the writing of the thesis. f JnMexico in A™ subs< qui hi*nll 10? ° “ Central to the School’s international interest is the research of faculty " Latin America. In the past ve-ir P ' ; >' regions other mem ers with a strong commitment to international and comparative 7""=d papers „„ international labor t™ LandsberSer also pre- a seminar on peasant movements Professor James Morris has published a book on the development of social policy and industrial relations in Chile and prepared a book length Bibliography of Industrial Relations in Latin America. Cur rently, Professor Morris is engaged in a major study of labor and politics in Latin America. Professors William F. Whyte and Lawrence K. Williams are con tinuing their Comparative Studies of Social Institutions, a collaborative research program with the Institute of Peruvian Studies in Lima Jose Matos Mar, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology of San department of medicine Marcos National University, serves as codirector of the program, with J. Oscar Alers (for Cornell) and Julio Cotier (for the Institute) as as sociate directors. Major emphasis is now being given to a study of change and development in twenty-six Peruvian villages which began in 1964 and will continue until 1969. The field work is being done entirely by Peruvian students and professors in five universities. rtmen S 0 Other research projects were conducted in the Andean Region by Mr Medical c:Carc^ I Alers and Professor Gruenfeld. Lhe principal objectives of the nmimm .i . c,, \ • , Visitors r( At least to some extent because of the involvement of the School's faculty members in research with international and comparative di mensions, a relatively large number of foreign visitors came to the School for stays of varying length to observe classes, confer with mmrnm faculty members, and in some instances discuss the prospects of in m0-" °f ‘he CdUCal,°nal faci,llles «■ >« Partfciû^ stitutional or individual collaboration. While there were too many of visitors to list them completely, they included the Director of Trade postdoctoral felC'rdTedicafstufenT^3"1 “ Union Studies of the University of the West Indies, the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Labor in Uganda, the Director of the Institute of Business Administration at the University of The program rs directed by hdward KirW Hook M Hi^rssiftnss P r ; Chile, a professor in the National Institute of Administration in Saigon, Medicine, Cornell University Medical College. The group inBahjawilh a labor officer in the Ghanaian Ministry of Labor, a professor of social history from Spain, the Associate Director of the Institute of Manage ment and Labor Studies at Keio University in Tokyo, the Labor Com missioner of the government of Madras, India, and various trade union of Clinic and management representatives from abroad. RobertoPP?iss=iii So Director of the «l Therapeutics; and Professor The 1 Second Service of Clinical Medicine have worked ai Exchange Program for Faculty resWenceahru^veJsTtvofB-university ol Bahia during mostof Medicinc of the has past been three in years. Cornell faculty who have worked in Salvador during this period are Edward W. Hook, M.D., Donald Kaye, M.D., Melvin Horwith, M.D., gan work as an intern on medicine at the New York Hospital-Cornell and Eugene Eurth, M.D. Medical Center. On July 1, 1967, Dr. Cruz began a research fellowship The period of activity of faculty members abroad is usually at least in endocrinology. six months. Visiting faculty members have engaged in research, given Antonio C. Macedo, M.D., from the Second Service of Clinical lectures, conducted clinical rounds, and participated in seminars and Medicine in Bahia, arrived at Cornell in January 1967. He is working courses in tropical medicine. Cornell faculty members in Salvador have under the supervision of Eugene Furth, M.D., and David Becker, M.D., also made a number of field trips to the interior of the slate to areas in the Division of Endocrinology. It is anticipated that Dr. Macedo will under study by Professor Prata because of a high incidence of certain remain at Cornell for eighteen to twenty-four months. parasitic diseases (schistosomiasis and Chagas’ disease). Bahia faculty at Cornell have also visited other centers and laboratories. Participation of Medical Students Senior medical students from Cornell have been sent to the University Exchange Program for Postdoctoral Fellows of Bahia for periods of four months during elective periods in the fourth Jose Fernando Figueiredo, M.D., from the Service of Infectious year. This phase of the program was initiated in January 1965, and Diseases and Tropical Medicine at the University of Bahia, came to since that time nine students have received training at the University of Cornell in November 1964 for research training. During the initial ten Bahia. Each student has received a course in tropical medicine and months, Dr. Figueiredo worked in the Tropical Medicine Unit at engaged in clinical rounds, field trips, and faculty supervised research. Cornell on immunologic methods for the diagnosis of toxoplasmosis and infectious mononucleosis. During the last eight months in New York. Dr. Figueiredo worked under the supervision of Elvin A. Rabat, Ph.D^ Research Program at Columbia University. Dr. Figueiredo has returned as a full-time mem All participants in the program have engaged in research. Studies ber of the staff of the Department of Tropical Medicine and Infectious have been concerned primarily with the diagnosis, pathogenesis, and Diseases at the University of Bahia. He is planning to set up a laboratory treatment of certain infections and parasitic diseases. Studies have in and work on the immunologic response in certain parasitic diseases, cluded: especially kala azar. a) Comparison of parenteral ampicillin and parenteral chloram Helito M. Bittencourt, M.D., from the Service of Clinical Therapeu phenicol in the treatment of typhoid fever. tics at the University of Bahia, came to Cornell in September 1965 and b) Removal of schistosoma mansoni from the portal system of man returned to Bahia in July 1967. Dr. Bittencourt was working in the post by extra-corporeal filtration. doctoral training program of the Division of Gastroenterology of the c) Comparison of bile and trypticase soy broth for isolation of sal Department of Medicine at Cornell. He received special training in monella from the blood. techniques tor studying intestinal motility, malabsorption, and histology; d) Effect of bile on the action of blood against salmonella. these techniques will be utilized in the study of certain intestinal dis e) Thyroidal radioiodine uptakes in patients with hepatosplenic orders of high incidence in Brazil. schistosomiasis. Carlos Widmer, M.D., from the Department of Physiology at the f) Familial goiter due to an organification defect in euthyroid siblings. University of Bahia, came to Cornell in September 1964 and returned g) Evolution and characteristics of schistosoma mansoni eggs laid in to Bahia in June 1967. He was working as a postdoctoral research fellow vitro. in the Department of Pharmacology. Dr. Widmer’s research centered h) Repeated xenodiagnosis in chronic Chagas’ diseases: effect of a around the effects of magnesium on neuromuscular function. single injection of prednisolone. Thomaz R. Cruz, M.D., from the Service of Therapeutics at the i) The effect of magnesium on neuromuscular function. University of Bahia, came to Cornell in April 1966. He engaged in an j) Characteristics of salmonella typhimurium infection in mice with intensive orientation program for the next three months and then be schistosomiasis. Additional Comments All participants have had language instruction for six months or more prior to departure for Salvador or New York. A language instructor is employed by the program to provide training in Portuguese at Cornell Medical College. Language facility has so far posed only occasional problems. The Cornell-Bahia program has been successful in increasing the educational and research opportunities of both schools during the first DIVISION OF MODERN LANGUAGES three years of operation. Plans are being made to continue the program and extend its scope to departments other than medicine and to health personnel other than physicians. , IV,S!°,n °i Mêrn Languages is a unique institution in American academic life. Established in 1946 with a sizeable grant from the Rock- t el er Foundation, it set out to explore the extent to which the massive wartime experience in language teaching could be adapted to college ,,d.Th S/dfT was drawn froni those faculty members who had had the most extensive experience with wartime language teaching namely, the linguists. As a result of its success, the Division came to have responsibilities for all elementary and intermediate language in- Ta8eS’ tHUS freCing Slaff members concerned str^nionstruction is offend is 80offered regularly t0in PUrSUe two dozen lheir sP ecialor moreinterests. languages In with iangdages of South and Eatr^dEast and Latinl'Z VAmerica. From the beginning, Southeast the Division Asia has had the one Far and thL h concentrations of professional linguists in the country, this happy circumstance has made possible wide flexibility in organ,zing and operating language and area programs in all phases of linguistics. The activities of the Division mesh well with those of the an Ud eS lhC S ulheast Asia DV ,0nf, ' ' ° and the Studies SouStudies h A fSouth f‘ AClAsia, Cenlers Southeast f0r Asia, China and Japan, and LatinArea America). Professor J M. Cowan, director of the Division of Modern Languages, monitored the Egyptian and Italian Programs during the year and did preliminary work in Algeria for a Ford Foundation-spon sored project with the University of Algiers. He is chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of the Center for Applied nd f th C Natlonal Advis EnolkhEnglish as p a Foreign ° . Language. °ry Council on the Teaching of Major Activities DiViSi0 n 0f Modern a gUages fou^hourth year s of roperation under V "a generous (DML) Ford hasFoundation now completed grant to its strengthen its resources in applied linguistics and in the teaching of a partial idea of the range of faculty interests and activities: English as a second or as a foreign language (TESL or TEEL). This N. C. Bodman is Cornell's representative in the Inter-University seven-year grant enables DML (1) to strengthen its staff and offerings r.hfniTn the Arts and Sciences for overseas service in TESL. Eng ish-Indonesian Dictionary project, and was director of the Cornell Recently, the Division has assisted in the establishment of the De hast and Southeast Asia Summer Language Program. Fie is a member partment of Linguistics at the University of Delhi in India and programs of the National Defense Foreign Language fellowship board, the of linguistics at San Marcos University in Peru and the Bourgiba In executive committee of the London-Cornell Project, and faculty adviser stitute in Tunis. The ground work for a similar development in Algiers ln° fL CornrenI University branch of the Indonesian Students Association. has already been done. Prolessor Echols serves on several committees of the Association for The DML continues to represent Cornell in the Consortium (Brown Asian Studies and is a member of the Indonesian Council and the Un iversity, Cornell University, University of Texas) which is helping Publications Committee of the Asia Society. the U.A.R. Ministry of Education to improve language teaching, C F. Hockett was a member of the staff of the International Linguis especially English, in the school system. The program is supported by tic Institute in Grenoble last summer. He was at the Linguistic Institute the U.A.R. government, the United States government, and the Ford University of Michigan, this summer. and Rockefeller Foundations. A linguistics unit has been set up in R. B. Jones was in charge of instruction in Burmese, Thai and Cairo and is manned by nine United States trained Egyptians with Vietnamese at the National Defense Education Act language program Ph.D.'s in linguistics. held here last summer. He is director of a project for the printing and The Department continued its operations in Italy under a three-year distribution of Thai cultural reading material sponsored by the United renewal grant from The Ford Foundation. The program has given States Office of Education. He served on the fellowship committees for specialized training to more than two thousand teachers of English in National Defense Education Act Southeast Asian applications and for the technical institutes, and courses in theoretical and applied linguistics applicants to the Southeast Asia Program. have been given in connection with the English Institute of the Teachers’ R. L. Leed is in charge of work in Slavic languages and linguistics College of the University of Rome. Our efforts are now being directed and serves as Field Representative for Slavic Studies in the Graduate more at stimulating and organizing professional linguistic activities at School. He is a member of the language examination board of the the university level and at discovering and supporting young Italians Graduate School, the Committee on Soviet Studies and the Committee to be sent to Cornell for graduate training in linguistics before they are on Language Teacher Preparation. absorbed into the educational system in Italy. Professors R. A. Hall, John McCoy has been in charge of our work in Chinese during Jr., the program director, and M. A. Saltarelli, the associate director, Professor Bodman’s absence. He has also given linguistic guidance to were the prime organizers of a new Societa di Linguistica Italiana the courses in Japanese. His broad interests in Asian languages and area founded this spring in Rome. studies make him a valuable asset to our program. This year also saw the continuation of a cooperative development „ j/ U' W 0!ffwas in the Philippines and Indonesia on a United States program in general linguistics and language teaching between the DML Office off Educationr faculty travel grant. He is working on a Cebuano and San Marcos University in Lima. This Ford Foundation-supported dictionary supported by the Office of Education. program will continue work in progress under Cornell’s Quechua Lan guage Program directed by Professor Donald F. Sola, a member of Bh. Krishnamurti was a visiting professor in the second semester Cornell’s Latin American Program. giving courses on comparative Dravidian and Dravidian structures. In addition to those mentioned above, the following will serve to give of he / /" t0,evaluate ^ feasibility of a major investigation vLnvVhiM ™ 0 T y nutrilion on cognitive development in the h d The d> WaS undertaken mentalmemfl nutntionv program' already under m study conjunction in that country. with The an study experi- was codirected by R. H. Barnes, Dean of the Graduate School of Nu tnt'on, and Henry N. Ricciuti, Professor of Child Development and GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NUTRITION Family Relationships of the College of Home Economics, in collabora n id C H E Babcock th°eSchool,schn r Aandf Katherine' ' J.Professor Newman, of AssociateRood Economics Professor in of Food and Nutrition of the College of Home Economics. Collaborative research is continuing in several departments of the University on the relationship of nutrition to mental development which Training Program in International Nutrition has_a direct bearing on nutrition in all countries. In the last few years To meet the need for men and women professionally trained in the studies usmg the baby pig and rats as experimental animals have been f Dea Barnes in nutrition problems of developing countries, the School has for the past fessorfessorW W. r G!. rPond of the Department ° " of Animal ^Pâtion Science. with This Pro year the five years administered a program in international nutrition. Special program is being assisted by Slavka Frankova, a research fellow who courses in the problems and programs of food and nutrition in develop came here from the Laboratory of Higher Nervous Activity, Institute of ing countries are given by Professor A. G. van Veen, director of the Human Nutrition, Prague, Czechoslovakia. program, and other course requirements are completed in various col . A,Serif 0f S/u die,s on “fomented foods'* has been continued under leges of the University according to the needs and interests of each tthe direction ofD Professor A. G. van Veen, with Professor K. H. Stein- student. Traineeships for students in this program are financed by kraus of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, as coinvesti the National Institutes of Health (for United States citizens) and by the gator. This year, two studies on idli, a fermented food from South India Williams-Waterman Fund of the Research Corporation. were completed, and reports of these are being published. Other studies concerned fish pastes (fermented fish products) from the Far East- Foreign Field Experience arroz Jermentado. an important fermented rice product from Ecuador An opportunity is also made under this program for well-qualified consumed mainly by people who live in the mountainous areas of graduate students to have a brief period of foreign field experience. This cuador and the nutritive value of fermented peanut presscake prod usually involves either a held research study or participation in an on ucts including the health hazards caused by aflatoxin in these products. going nutrition education program. Reports of these experiences are he research was supported in part by a Public Health Service research then used as the basis of special problem reports toward the Master's grant from the National Institutes of Health. degree, and those of a research nature often supplement major research Another ongoing research project is being conducted by Professor projects being conducted by faculty members. van Veen in cooperation with other faculty members and with the as Under this plan, graduate students have taken part in studies in sistance Of graduate students, on the application of social science re- Peru, Mexico, Guatemala, and Panama. These field training projects earch methods to the study of food habits and food consumption in have been made possible by grants from the National Institutes of Health industrializing or modernizing” areas. and the Cornell Latin American Program. International Visitors Research A number of scientists from other countries visited the School during r th eSe Were: Dr In December, under a contract with the United States Agency for ■ via) Universityivlw| Medical' °"L School:, , Dr.' Hurtado-Gomez, Elsie Widdowson, Columbia Medical (Bo Re- International Development (USAID), a team of Cornell scientists con- search Council Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Cambridge; Dr. T. Bryan Morgan, chief, Nutrition Training Section, FAO, Rome; Dr. John J. Cowley, Department of Psychology, University of Aberdeen; Dr. John Dobbin, Department of Growth and Develop ment, Institute of Child Health, University of London; Dr. Luigi Cioffi, University of Naples, Italy; and Mrs. Wenche Barth Eide, Nutrition Institute, University of Oslo. NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE

Because of its primary obligation to New York State and to neighboring states without veterinary schools, the Veterinary College has felt obliged to keep enrollment of international students in the professional course at a constant level oi about 3 percent. Even that modest figure, however, places this college second among the veterinary schools in the country, many of which do not accept any foreign applicants. At the graduate level, there are no geographic restrictions or priorities, and 25 percent of our graduate students come from beyond the national boundaries. Each summer since 1960, a graduate of this college has gone to Haiti to spend a year on the staff of the Hopital Albert Schweitzer. These men have been the only practicing veterinarians in a nation of 4 million people. They have established a central veterinary clinic at the edge of the hospital grounds and are treating 5,000 cases a year. At the same time, they are training native technicians to render simple services to the beasts of burden and livestock in surrounding jungle communities. The Holstein heifers shipped to the hospital from Cornell in 1966 have so increased the production of milk that there is need for a pas teurizer, homogenizer, milk cooler, and ice cream maker. Cornell's College of Agriculture has generously offered to assist in supplying this equipment. In 1966 several faculty members of the University of San Marcos in Lima contacted Cornell regarding the establishment of a cooperative exchange program with our Veterinary College. Discussions have since taken place in Peru on the details of such a collaboration. The oldest institution of higher education in the Western Hemisphere, the University of San Marcos is dealing progressively with education and with basic national needs. Within the University, the School of Veterinary Medicine figures prominently in the nation's health and agriculture programs. With assistance from the United Nations, the School established the Instituto de Investigaciones Tropicales y de Altura with a laboratory at 12,000 feet elevation (Huancayo) and two in jungle areas (Iquitos and Pucallpa). Any exchange program with Cor nell s Veterinary College will involve our participation in these environ mental laboratories. IV. In June of 1967, Dean George C. Poppensiek and Dr. James H. Institutional Facilities Gillespie, Prolessor of Veterinary Microbiology, concluded live-year terms as chairman and executive secretary respectively of the Advisory Committee on Foot-and-Mouth Disease of the National Academy of CENTER FOR HOUSING AND Science. A large portion of their efforts during that period were devoted to the Joint Argentine-United States Commission on Foot-and-Mouth ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Disease. The efforts and accomplishments of that commission have been such that President Ongania and President Johnson have re quested that it receive continued support. For several years, Dr. James A. Baker and other members of the Veterinary Virus Research Institute have served as consultants to the The general objective of the Center is to help focus, stimulate, and fa- United States Agency for International Development on the African d itate research over a broad area which cuts across college and de nation of Mali. As a consequence of this groundwork, a $1.5 million partmental lines. virus laboratory is being constructed in Bamako to serve Mali and sev During the 1966-67 academic year, the pilot study undertaken in eral other countries in the southern part of West Africa. Cornell an • uan, Puerto Rico, lor a USAID-sponsored project on housing annually supplies this laboratory with thousands of doses of virus and urbanization problems in Latin America was completed. This proj vaccine and tissue culture cells for the growing of rinderpest virus and ect brought together a group of Cornell professors from the areas of the production ot vaccine. Other faculty members active in international ernography, general sociology, political sociology, and economics for activities were Dr. C. Edward Stevens, Dr. Donald Delahanty, and Dr the purpose of obtaining a better understanding of some of the important Cyril L. Cornar. problems ot urbanization being faced by the developing nations of Latin America. Phase II of the project began in July 1967 and will continue for three years. It will involve using the methodology developed in the San Juan study in three Latin American cities: Caracas, Monte video, and either Santiago or Bogota. Professors Glenn H. Beyer and I om E. Davis are coprincipal investigators. The first year's work was also completed on the Cornell-Yugoslav Urban and Regional Planning project sponsored by the Ford Founda tion and the United States Department of Stale. A primary purpose of this project is to lay the groundwork for a permanent European planning institution. A principal feature of the project is the training of a se lected group ol faculty and graduate students from the University of Ljubljana as well as research associates from several economic, socio- ogical, and urbanistic institutes and the Ljubljana City Planning Office. A number ot outstanding American specialists are participating in formal workshops, delivering a series of lectures, and undertaking a number of research projects related to regional planning. The American director ot the project is Professor Jack C. Fisher. The Center also sponsors a series entitled “Cornell Publications in Cooperative Planning" published by the Cornell University Press The first volume in this series. City and Regional Planning in Poland, edited by Professor Fisher and published in 1966, is in its second print ing. During the year, manuscripts were prepared for a second volume in the series, City and Regional Planning in Czechoslovakia. The manuscript was completed for The Urban Explosion in Latin America, edited by Professor Beyer, to be published by the Cornell University Press. This volume will report the proceedings of the Con ference on The Role of the City in the Modernization of Latin Amer- ica, held as a part of the Cornell Latin American Year in November CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 1965. During the past year, Professor Fisher was active in exploring the possibility of establishing an East European planning program at Cornel!. Professor Beyer delivered a paper “Planning for Environmental Health in Urbanizing Areas” at the joint Mexican-United States Seminar on Environmental Health and Urban Planning in Mexico The University Libraries lent full support to the research and educa City and he participated in the United Nations Inter-Regional Seminar tional program of the Center for International Studies and the many on Rural Housing and Community Facilities at Maracay, Venezuela. area, functional and inter-disciplinary international studies programs The Center also explored the possibility of cooperating with the a “'B:k selections and purchases were carried on in all areas Centre for Housing, Building and Planning of the United Nations in a at the highest level permitted by the financial means available. program focusing on the social aspects of housing. Africa The Library continued its program of acquiring currently published material, almost exclusively in European languages, dealing with Africa Retrospective buying is done on a moderate scale. The collections are fairly complete with regard to more recent publications, but are not yet adequate for a full scale research program. China and Japan PURCHASE OF PUBLICATIONS IN THE VERNACULAR This year s main acquisitions effort stressed balance in the Chinese an Japanese collections by developing holdings in the areas of litera ture, economics, art and archaeology, and linguistics, as well as in cultural anthropology and political science. As part of this effort the East Asian bibliographer, William C. Hu, went on a book buying trip i° fT’ Taiwan’ HonS Kong> Macao, Singapore, Malaysia, and Thai- and. The main purpose of this trip was to survey the problems of Asian book acquisition. As a direct result of this trip, many rare and unique items were discovered and purchased, among which were complete sets of scholarly journals, pre-1949 publications, many eighteenth and nine' ll imprints, and several sixteenth century imprints which a e not only rare but of great research value. Mr. Hu was also success- ul in purchasing a number of recent “Red Guard Movement” publications. The Wason Collection now has one of the finest collections extant on Chinese linguistics and on the overseas Chinese. lotions From Mao Tse-tung. The Chinese version of this much- During the year, the Library added approximately 17,000 volumes publicized work is the chief ideological weapon of the “great pro- of Chinese and Japanese language publications to the Wason Collec etarian cultural revolution” now going on in mainland China. tion, a considerable increase over the number of volumes added the b) Two old and rare items: previous year. In addition, a great number of periodicals and news 1' Ihe RelaW° de Jo rnada quejez ao Imperio de China by Jean papers were added to the collection, partly through the extension and Sylvain de Neuvialle (Lisbon, 1754), an extremely scarce strengthening of exchange relations. Exchange relations with the na item which does not even appear in the catalogs of the Brit tional libraries ot Peking and Taiwan were especially productive. ish Museum or the Library of Congress. Particular efforts were made during the past year to build up files of 2. Francois de Rougemont’s Relacaom do estado politico e serials holdings of older materials. This is a project to which continuing espiritual do imperio de China (Lisbon, 1672). effort will be directed. For some older materials that no longer appear on the market, it will be desirable, as soon as adequate support can be Southeast Asia provided, to acquire microfilm copies from other libraries in order to make available at Cornell the background materials needed to support Although conditions in some parts of this area of the world are not the more extensive holdings of current and recent publications. conducive to a smooth library operation, the Library has made every The acquisition of Japanese books and periodicals was increased effort to receive as much as possible of the currently published material during the past year, with special emphasis on Japanese publications in and is using every conceivable method in America and in Europe to buy the areas of anthropology, language, and literature. The long-standing retrospective material. policy of acquiring Japanese language materials dealing with China Fortunately the PL 480 program provided substantial shipments was continued. In view of the appointment of a professor of Japanese from Indonesia. Altogether the Library has received 29,379 items, literature for the next academic year, the Library expects to begin in a primarily newspapers. Monographs numbered 3,937; serials 5,451. modest way the development of a selective collection of Japanese library The Library received a substantial number of publications from materials. J Saigon and has applied for permission to buy directly in Hanoi. At tempts to buy Vietnamese material in Paris had only a limited success. PUBLICATIONS IN EUROPEAN LANGUAGES However, the Thai acquisitons program is functioning smoothly and During the academic year nearly nine-hundred European-language efficiently. An almost complete microfilm of the Strait Times of Singa books, pamphlets, and microfilms on China and the Far East were added pore was finally acquired. to the Wason Collection. In addition, subscriptions to 156 titles of peri In cooperation with the Southeast Asia Program, a number of new odicals and serials were kept up or initiated during this period. bibliographical tools have been published: A bibliography oj Western- As in the past, major acquisitions emphasis was on China and periph language publications concerning North Vietnam in the Cornell Uni eral areas (Taiwan, Tibet, Mongolia, Hong Kong). However, most of versity Library, by E. Jane Godfrey Keyes; A guide to holdings on the significant English-language publications concerning Japan and Borneo in the Cornell University Library, by Michael B. Leigh; and A Korea were also obtained and account for almost one third of the total guide to Indonesian serials (1945-1965) in the Cornell University annual acquisitions. As to disciplines, probably the heaviest concentra Library, by Yvonne Thung and John M. Echols. Other much needed tions are in the specializations of history and political science. bibliographies on Southeast Asia are in preparation. In accordance with past policy, priority was given to acquisition of current publications which account for about 90 per cent of the total Latin America acquisitions in this category. The remainder are older materials se 1 he Library s holdings of Latin Americana continued to increase at lected from catalogs of second-hand book dealers to fill in gaps in hold a steady rate. The emphasis of the acquisitions policy is directed toward ings or to replace missing or worn-out volumes. recent publications dealing with all aspects of life and culture in the During the current year a few items acquired deserve special mention: Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking countries of the hemisphere. In a) The Peking edition of the English-language version of The Quo- creased book funds for the 1966-1967 year, however, permitted large purchases of retrospective materials including some rather rare items addition, the Library continued to buy retrospective material dealing of scholarly interest. with this area mainly from English and American dealers. Acquisition statistics for the year show approximately a 20 percent rise in acquisitions dealing with Latin America over the previous year; the research library’s holdings were augmented by over 11,000 volumes. Israel and the Middle East The Library also acquired a large number of Latin American newspaper The Library is a full participant in the Israeli and the Middle East files on microfilm, 3,000 microfiche, and some 350 maps from several program supported by PL 480. From Israel, the Library received 12 000 countries in South America. Among the more important blocks of re publications; from the Middle East, 1,118. Monographs from Israel search materials purchased were about 300 titles relating to South numbered 1,360 and from the Middle East, 59. American Indians and ethnohistory, 500 volumes of material on the The Library continued its active program of buying material in Ara Argentine socialist movement of the early decades of this century, and bic initiated prior to the establishment of PL 480. About 1,000 titles some 200 volumes on Cuban history. were acquired during the report year. The Library's important holdings of Brazilian materials received con siderable attention, and in addition to the usually large purchases of current titles the Library was fortunate in obtaining several rare and important volumes of historical interest including a file of Brazil’s first official gazette and the first edition of the collected sermons of the well- known seventeenth-century Jesuit, Padre Antonio Vieira. Soviet Studies The total number of monographic volumes purchased for fiscal 1966- 1967 was about 7,000. A contributing factor in this increase was the fact that current publi cations received from Paris on blanket order this year were increased by broadening the selection program. A successful exchange program with the Soviet Union brought 2,000 monographs as well as many additions to serial files, and through sub scription (exchange and dealers) the Library is currently receiving a total of about 1000 serial titles. Also during the last year, a very important multivolume set was com pleted: Sbornik Otdelenna lazyka i slovesnosti Imperatorskoi Akademii nauk, Vols. I—C1, 1867-1928. In process of completion are: Polnoe Sobranie Zakanov Rossiiskoi Imperii, 1649 1913; Zhurncil Ministerstva biarodnogo Pros ves he henna, 1834-1917; and Istoricheskii vestnik 1880-1917. India-Pakistan All current material for India, Pakistan, and Ceylon is acquired through the PL 480 program. The grand total of pieces received for these countries last year was 34,308. Monographic titles numbered 10,970. In V. Appendices

DIRECTORY OF UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL WITH INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC INTERESTS

ACKERMAN, Charles D. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Member of the Latin American Committee. ADAMS, Leonard P. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations. Member of the South Asia Committee. AGARD, Frederick B. Professor of Linguistics. Member of the Latin American Committee. AHMAD, Eqbal. Assistant Professor of Industrial and Labor Rela tions. Member of the South Asia Committee and Committee on African Studies. Research interest: comparative politics and po litical development of North Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. ALBRECHT, Andreas. Professor of Chemistry. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. ANDERSON, Benedict. Assistant Professor of Government. Mem ber of the Southeast Asia Program, the Modern Indonesia Project, and the Project on the International Relations of East Asia Com mittee. ANTHONY, Robert A. Associate Professor of Law. Director of the Cornell Law School International Legal Studies Program, and a member of the Center for International Studies Executive Com mittee. ASHFORD, Douglas E. Associate Professor of Public and Interna tional Affairs in the School of Business and Public Administration and Associate Professor of Government. Associate director of the Center for International Studies, and director of the Program on Structural Change and Modernization. Member of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply, the Committee on African Studies, and the South Asia Program. Research interests: social BRONFENBRENNER, Urie. Professor of Child Development and change and political modernization in developing countries, espe Family Relationships. Member of the Committee on Soviet cially the Maghreb. Studies. BARNES, Richard H. Professor and Dean of the Graduate School BROWN, Stuart M., Jr. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Nutrition. Codirector of a study in Peru on the influence of early and Professor of Philosophy. Member of the Center for Interna nutrition on cognitive development in the young child. tional Studies Executive Committee. BARRACLOUGH, Solon L. Professor of Agricultural Economics. CALL, David L. Associate Professor and H. E. Babcock Professor of Project Manager of the Institute for Training and Research on Food Economics in the Graduate School of Nutrition. Member of Agrarian Reform, Santiago, Chile. Member of the International the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply. Agricultural Program. CANCIAN, Frank. Professor of Anthropology. Member of the BELCHER, Donald J. Professor of Civil Engineering, Transporta Latin American Committee. tion Engineering, and Geotechnical Engineering. Director of the CANOYER, Helen G. Dean of the College of Home Economics and Center for Aerial Photographic Studies. Professor of Home Economics. Consultant to the Home Technol BENT, Frederick T. Associate Professor of Public Administration. ogy faculty of the University of the Philippines. Member of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply. Coordi nator of the United States Agency for International Development CAPENER, Harold R. Professor and Chairman of the Department —Middle East Technical University—AID-M.E.T.U. (in Turkey) of Rural Sociology. Member of the South Asia Committee, the institutional development contract. Research interests: compara Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply, and the International tive and developmental public administration. Agricultural Development Program Advisory Committee. BERNSTEIN, Jerome. Assistant Professor of Romance Studies. CARDEN, Patricia. Assistant Professor of Russian Literature. Member of the Latin American Committee. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. BEYER, Glenn H. Professor of Housing and Environmental Studies. CARMICHAEL, William D. Dean of the School of Business and Director of the Center for Housing and Environmental Studies. Public Administration and Professor of Economic Policy. Member Codirector of the USAID-sponsored project on housing and ur of the Center for International Studies Executive Committee. banization problems in Latin America. CHEN, Nai-Ruenn. Assistant Professor of Economics. Member of BIGGERSTAFF, Knight. Professor of Chinese History. Member the China Program and the Comparative Economic Development and Acting Director of the China Program, 1966-67. BODMAN, Nicholas C. Professor of Linguistics. Director of the Group. China Program beginning September 1967 and the N.D.E.A. East CLARK, M. Gardner. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations. Asia Center. Representative for Cornell in the Interuniversity Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies, the Comparative Program for Chinese Language Studies in Taipei, Taiwan. Economic Development Group, and the Advisory Committee on BRADY, Nyle C. Director of Research and Professor of Agronomy. the Cornell-Yugoslav Project in Urban and Regional Planning. Director of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Sta CLINE, Marlin G. Chairman of the Department of Agronomy and tion. Member of the President's Science Advisory Committee Professor of Soil Science. Member of the Faculty Seminar on Panel on World Food Supply, the Faculty Seminar on World World Food Supply, the International Agricultural Development Food Supply, and the International Agricultural Development Pro Program Advisory Committee, the Center for International gram. Studies Executive Committee, and the President s Science Ad BRENES, Dalai. Professor of Romance Studies. Member of the visory Committee Panel on World Food Supply. Latin American Committee. COOK, Alice. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations. Research BRIGGS, Herbert W. Goldwin Smith Professor of International interest: Japanese trade unionism. Law. Chairman of the Drafting Committee of the International COOKE, W. Donald. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Law Commission. First Vice Chairman of the International Law Chemistry. Member of the Center for International Studies Execu Commission. tive Committee. COWAN, J Milton. Director of the Division of Modern Languages FELDMAN, Harold. Professor of Child Development and Family and Professor of Linguistics. Monitor of the Egyptian and Italian Relationships. Member of the South Asia Committee. modern language programs during 1966-67. FISHER, Gordon P. Professor of Civil Engineering. Head of En CROWDER, Loy V. Associate Professor of Plant Breeding. Mem vironmental Systems Engineering. ber of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply and the Inter FISHER, Jack C. Assistant Professor of City and Regional Planning. national Agricultural Development Program. Assistant Director of the Center for Housing and Environmental DAVIS, Tom Edward. Associate Professor of Economics. Director Studies. American Director of the Cornell-Yugoslav Urban and of the Latin American Program. Codirector of the USAID- Regional Planning Project. Member of the Committee on Soviet sponsored research project on housing and urbanization problems Studies. in Latin America. FOOS, Frederick A. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Member of DEAN, William Tucker. Professor of Law. Member of the law fac the Committee on Soviet Studies. ulty committee on International Legal Studies. FORRESTER, Ray. Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law. DOMINGUEZ, Martin E. Professor of Architecture. Member of Member of the American Bar Association's Special Committee on the Latin American Committee. Relations with Lawyers of Other Nations and the Inter-American DOTSON, Arch T. Associate Professor of Government. Member of Bar Association. the South Asia Committee and the Modern Philippine Project. FOX, Edward W. Professor of Modern European History. DOWD, Douglas F. Professor of Economics. Research interest: the FREEBAIRN, Donald K. Associate Professor of Agricultural Eco economic history of ancient and modern Europe. nomics. Member of the Latin American Committee and the Inter DROSDOPF, Matthew. Professor of Soil Science. Member of the national Agricultural Development Program. Latin American Committee, the Faculty Seminar on World Food FREEMAN, Harrop A. Professor of Law. Member of the American Supply, and the International Agricultural Development Program. Bar Association's Special Committee on Relations with Lawyers EASTLACK, Charles L. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Coor of Other Nations. dinator of the N.D.E.A. Language and Area Center for Latin FRENCH, Orval C. Professor and Head of the Department of Agri American Studies. Member of the Latin American Committee. cultural Engineering. Member of the International Agricultural ECHOLS, John M. Professor of Modern Languages and Asian Development Program Advisory Committee. Studies. Associate Director of the Southeast Asia Program. Act ing Director of the Cornell Modern Indonesian Project 1966-67. FRIEDLAND, William H. Associate Professor of Industrial and Director of the English-Indonesian Dictionary Project and the Labor Relations. Chairman of the Committee on African Studies. Cornell East and Southeast Asia Summer Language Program. FUSE, Toyomasa. Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology. Re Member of the London-Cornell Project. search interest: the political opposition of intellectuals in Japan, EINAUDI, Mario. Walter S. Carpenter Jr. Professor of Interna Germany, and the United States. tional and Comparative Politics. Director of the Center for Inter GAIR, James W. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Member of the national Studies. Research interest: comparative government and South Asia Committee. Director of the N.D.E.A. South Asia political theory with special reference to Europe. Language and Area Center. FAIRBANKS, Gordon H. Professor of Linguistics. Member of the GALENSON, Walter. Visiting Professor of Industrial and Labor South Asia Program. Director of the program to assist in the devel Relations. Member of the China Program, the Committee on So opment of the Department of Linguistics at Delhi University, viet Studies, and the Comparative Economic Development Group. India. Director of Research for the Committee on the Economy of China FARIS, William G. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Member of the Social Science Research Council. of the Committee on Soviet Studies. GIBIAN, George. Professor of Russian Literature. Chairman of the PEI, John C. H. Professor of Economics and Asian Studies. Associate Committee on Soviet Studies. Director of the Program on Comparative Economic Development. GILLESPIE, James H. Professor of Veterinary Bacteriology and Member of the China Program. Graduate Field Representative of Veterinary Microbiology. Member of the Joint Argentine-United States Commission on KELLEY, Gerald B. Associate Professor of Linguistics. Director of Foot-and-Mouth Disease. the South Asia Program. GLASSE, Antonia. Instructor of Russian Literature. Member of the KENNEDY, Kenneth A. R. Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Committee on Soviet Studies. Member of the South Asia Committee. GOLAY, Frank H. Professor and Chairman of the Department of KENNEDY, W. Keith. Professor of Agronomy and Associate Dean Economics. Acting Director of the Southeast Asia Program 1966- of the College of Agriculture. Member of the International Agri 67. Director of the N.D.E.A. Southeast Asia Language and Area cultural Development Program Advisory Committee. Center and the Modern Philippine Project. KENT, George C. Professor and Chairman of the Department of GOLDSEN, Rose K. Associate Professor of Sociology. Member of Plant Pathology. Member of the International Agricultural Devel the Latin American Committee. opment Program Advisory Committee and the Modern Philippine GRAFIAM, Richard. Assistant Professor of Latin American Project. History. Member of the Latin American Committee. KENWORTHY, Eldon G. Assistant Professor of Government. Mem HALL, Robert A., Jr. Professor of Linguistics and Modern Lan ber of the Latin American Committee. guages. Director of the Ford-Cornell English Language Program KONVITZ, Milton R. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations in Rome. and of Law. Director of the Liberian Codification Project. Mem HAMILTON, Lawrence S. Professor of Conservation. Member of ber of the Committee on African Studies. the International Agricultural Development Program Advisory KOSIKOWSKI, Frank V. Professor of Dairy Science. Member of Committee. the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply and the International HILDEBRAND, George H. Professor of Economics and Industrial Agricultural Development Program Advisory Committee. and Labor Relations. Member of the Comparative Economic LANDSBERGER, Henry A. Professor of Industrial and Labor Re Development Group. lations. Member of the Executive Committee of the Center for HOFFMAN, Roald. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Member of International Studies, the Industrial and Labor Relations Interna the Committee on Soviet Studies. tional Committee, the Latin American Program, and the HOLT, Claire. Senior Research Associate of Indonesian Arts. Committee on Modernization and Structural Change. Member of the the Southeast Asia Program. LaFEBER, Walter. Associate Professor of the History of American HOOK, Edward W., M.D. Professor of Medicine, Cornell Univer Foreign Relations. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies sity Medical College. Director of the program of training and re and the Center for International Studies Executive Committee. search between the Department of Medicine at Cornell and the LEAGANS, J. Paul. Professor of Extension Education. Member of University of Bahia School of Medicine in Brazil. the International Agricultural Development Program Advisory HORWITZ, Martin. Assistant Professor of Russian Literature. Committee. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. LEED, Richard L. Associate Professor of Linguistics. Member of HUGO-BRUNT, Michael. Associate Professor of City and Regional the Committee on Soviet Studies. Planning. Member of the South Asia Committee. LEWIS, John W. Associate Professor of Government. Cornell Di JARYC, Augusta. Lecturer in Russian. Member of the Committee on rector of the London-Cornell Project. Codirector of the Project on Soviet Studies. the International Relations of East Asia. Member of the China JONES, Robert B. Associate Professor of Linguistics. Director of Program. the Southeast Asia Program and the Thai Cultural Readers Proj LIPSON, Alexander L. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Member ect. Head of instruction in Burmese, Thai, and Vietnamese for the of the Committee on Soviet Studies. N.D.E.A. language program. LIU, Ta-Chung. Goldwin Smith Professor of Economics. Director KAHIN, George McT. Professor of Government. Director of the of the Program on Comparative Economic Development. Member Southeast Asia Program and the Modern Indonesia Project. Proj of the China Program. ect Codirector on the International Relations of East Asia LONG, Franklin A. Vice President for Research and Advanced Committee. Studies. Chairman of the Center for International Studies Execu tive Committee and the Committee on Overseas Operations and MORISON, Robert S. Director of the Division of Biological Sci Research. ences. Member of the Center for International Studies Executive LOOSLI, John K. Professor and Head of Animal Science. Member Committee. of the International Agricultural Development Program Advisory MORRIS, James O. Associate Professor of Industrial and Labor Committee. Relations. Member of the Latin American Committee and the In LYNCH, Thomas F. Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Member dustrial and Labor Relations International Committee. of the Latin American Committee. MORSE. Chandler. Professor of Economics. Member of the Struc MACKESEY, Thomas W. Vice Provost and Professor of Regional tural Change and Modernization Committee, the Committee on Planning. Member of the Center for International Studies Execu African Studies, and the Comparative Economic Development tive Committee. Group. MACNEIL, Ian R. Professor of Law. Participant in the General MOZINGO, David P. Assistant Professor of Government. Member Principles of Law Project. of the China Program, the Project on the International Relations MARDEN, Parker G. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Program of East Asia Committee, and the Southeast Asia Program. Associate of the International Population Program. Director of MULLER, Steven. Vice President for Public Affairs and Associate the Cornell Midwifery Studies. Member of the Faculty Seminar on Professor of Government. Member of the Center for International World Food Supply. Studies Executive Committee. McADAMS, Alan K. Associate Professor of Managerial Economics MUNGER, Henry M. Professor of Plant Breeding and Vegetable and Finance. Research interest: management of the European Crops. Member of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply. steel industry. MURPHY, Royse P. Dean of the University Faculty and Professor McCOY, John. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Member of the of Plant Breeding. Member of the Center for International Studies China Program and the London-Cornell Project. Executive Committee. McDERMOTT, Walsh, M.D. Professor of Medicine, Cornell Uni MYERS, George C. Associate Professor of Sociology. Associate versity Medical College. Member of the Structural Change and Director of the International Population Program. Modernization Committee. NEUFELD, Maurice F. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations. McDOWELL, Robert. Professor of Animal Science. Member of the Research interest: economic and social development of Italy. Latin American Committee, the Faculty Seminar on W'orld Food O'CONNOR, Stanley J. Associate Professor of History of Art. Di Supply, and the International Agricultural Development Program. rector of the Southeast Asia Program River Delta Project in Sarawak. Acting Chairman of the Department of Asian Studies. McVEY, Ruth. Lecturer in Government. Member and Research As Member of the London-Cornell Project, the China Program, and sociate of the Southeast Asia Program and Modern Indonesia Proj the South Asia Committee. ect. Member of the Project on the International Relations of East OLMSTED, Hugh M. Instructor in Russian. Member of the Com Asia Committee. mittee on Soviet Studies. MELLOR, John W. Professor of Agricultural Economics. Member OPLER, Morris E. Professor of Anthropology. Member of the South of the South Asia Committee, the Faculty Seminar on World Food Asia Program and the Comparative Studies of Cultural Change Supply, the Structural Change and Modernization Committee, the Project. International Agricultural Development Program and its Advisory PALM, Charles E. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor Committee. of Entomology. Member of the Center for International Studies MOORE, David G. Dean of Industrial and Labor Relations. Mem Executive Committee. ber of the Center for International Studies Executive Committee. PASLEY, Robert S. Professor of Law. Participant in the General MOORE, Richard V. Executive Director of the Center for Interna Principles of Law Project. tional Studies. Ex officio member of the Center for International PETERSON, Charles A. Assistant Professor of Chinese History. Studies Executive Committee. Cornell Peace Corps Liaison. Member of the China Program. PIMENTEL, David. Professor and Head of the Department of En Civilizations of the American Council of Learned Societies. tomology and Limnology. Member of the International Agricul Member of the China Program. tural Development Program Advisory Committee. SHARP, Lauriston. Professor of Anthropology and Asian Studies. PINTNER, Walter M. Assistant Professor of Russian History. Director of the Southeast Asia Program's Thailand Project. Mem Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. ber of the London-Cornell Project, the Structural Change and PLAISTED, Robert L. Professor and Head of the Department of Modernization Committee, and the Center for International Plant Breeding. Member of the International Agricultural Devel Studies Executive Committee. opment Program Advisory Committee. SIEGEL, James T. Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Asian POLEMAN, Thomas T. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Eco Studies. Member of the Southeast Asia Program and the Modern nomics. Member of the Committee on African Studies, the Latin Indonesia Project. American Committee, and the International Agricultural Devel SILL, Maurice L. Professor of Extension Rural Sociology. Member opment Program. of the South Asia Committee. POLSON. Robert A. Professor of Rural Sociology. Member of the SISLER, Daniel G. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics. South Asia Committee, the International Agricultural Develop Member of the International Agricultural Development Program ment Program, and the Modern Philippine Project. and the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply. Research in POPPENSIEK, George C. Dean of the New York State Veterinary terest: international development with emphasis on international College and Professor of Microbiology and Veterinary Adminis trade between developing and developed countries. tration. Member of the Joint Argentine-United States Commis SMITH, Robert J. Professor of Anthropology. Member of the Struc sion on Foot-and-Mouth Disease. tural Change and Modernization Committee and the China Pro READ, Glenn F. Bibliographer-Cataloger in the University Library. gram. Member of the Latin American Committee. SOLA, Donald F. Associate Professor of Linguistics. Director of the RICCTUTI, Henry N. Professor of Child Development and Family Quechua Language Program and the Cornell San Marcos Project. Relationships. Codirector of a study in Peru on the influence of Member of the Latin American Committee. early nutrition on cognitive development in the young child. SPROULL, Robert L. Vice President for Academic Affairs. Mem RHODES, Kathleen. Professor of Home Economics Education. Di ber of the Center for International Studies Executive Committee. rector of the research project on women's education and commu STALLER, George J. Associate Professor of Economics. Member nity health in Ghana. Member of the Cornell Ghana Committee. of the Committee on Soviet Studies and the Comparative Eco ROSEN, Bernard C. Professor of Sociology. Member of the Latin nomic Development Group. American Committee. STONE, Earl L. Professor of Forest Soils. Member of the Structural ROVINE, Arthur W. Assistant Professor of Government. Research Change and Modernization Committee and the International interest: international law and organization. Agricultural Development Program. RUSH, Myron. Professor of Government. Member of the Commit STYCOS, J. Mayone. Professor and Chairman of the Department of tee on Soviet Studies. Research interest: the politics of Soviet Sociology. Director of the International Population Program. leadership and foreign policy. Member of the Latin American Committee. SALTARELLI, Mario D. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Di TAVUCHIS, Nicholas. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Member rector of the Ford Cornell English Language Program in Rome for of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply. Research interest: 1967-68. family and kinship relationships. SCHLESINGER, Rudolph B. William Nelson Cromwell Professor TREISTMAN, Judith. Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Mem of International and Comparative Law. Chairman of the General ber of the China Program and the Thailand Project of the South Principles of Law Project and the law faculty Committee on Inter east Asia Program. national Legal Studies. TURK, Kenneth L. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Director of the SHADICK, Harold. Professor of Chinese Literature and Asian International Agricultural Development Program. Member of Studies. Chairman of the Committee on the Study of Chinese the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply, the Center for Inter national Studies Executive Committee, and the Modern Philippine YOUNG, Martie W. Associate Professor and Chairman of the De Project. partment of History of Art. Curator of Asian Art, White Museum TURNER, Terence S. Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology. of Art, Cornell. Member of the China Program. Member of the Latin American Committee. YOUNG, Robert J. Professor of Animal Nutrition and Head of the TURNER, Victor W. Professor of Anthropology. Member of the Department of Poultry Science. Member of the International Committee on African Studies. Agricultural Development Program Advisory Committee. VANEK, Jarosiav. Professor of Economics. Associate Director of the Program on Comparative Economic Development. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. van VEEN, Andre G. Professor in the Graduate School of Nutrition. Director of the Training Program in International Nutrition. Member of the Faculty Seminar on World Food Supply and the International Agricultural Development Program Advisory Committee. VILLEGAS, Jose A. Assistant Professor of Housing and Design. Research interest: international housing and urban development. WALKER, Mack. Associate Professor of German History. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. WARD, William B. Professor and Head of the Department of Com munication Arts. Member of the International Agricultural De velopment Program Advisory Committee. WHYTE, William F. Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations. Member of the Structural Change and Modernization Committee and the Latin American Committee. WINDMULLER, John P. Professor of Industrial and Labor Rela tions. Chairman of the Department of International and Compara tive Labor Relations in the School of Industrial and Labor Rela tions. WOLF, Arthur P. Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Member of the China Program. WOLPF, John U. Assistant Professor of Linguistics. Director of the Cebuano-English Dictionary Project sponsored by the Southeast Asia Program. WOLTERS, Oliver W. Professor of Southeast Asian History. Mem ber of the Southeast Asia Program. WYKOFF, Marla. Lecturer in Russian. Member of the Committee on Soviet Studies. YOUNG, Dana B. Assistant Professor of Japanese Language and Literature. Member of the China Program. YOUNG, Frank W. Associate Professor of Rural Sociology. Mem ber of the Latin American Committee, the Structural Change and Modernization Committee, and the International Agricultural Development Program. 21. The Status of Rural Life in the Dumaguete City Trade Area, Philippines, 1952. Robert A. Poison and Agaton P. Pal. 1956. 108 pages. $1.00. 25. Factors Related to Acceptance of Innovations in Bang Chan, Thailand. Analysis of a survey conducted by the Cornell Cross- Cultural Methodology Project, May 1955. Rose K. Goldsen and Max Ralis. 1957; third printing, 1963. 72 pages. $1.00. PUBLICATIONS 34. Bibliography of Soviet Publications on Southeast Asia. As listed IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES in the Library of Congress monthly index of Russian acquisi tions. Ruth T. McVey. 1959. 109 pages. $2.00. 41. U Hla Pe's Narrative of the Japanese Occupation of Burma. U A Selected Bibliography Khin. 1961.96 pages. $3.00. 44. The Man Shu. Book of the Southern Barbarians. Translated by Gordon H. Luce; edited by G. P. Oey. 1961. 116 pages. $4.00. 45. Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia—A Russian Study. N. A. Program Reprints, Bulletins, and Monograph Series Simoniya. 1961. 151 pages. $3.50. The Center for International Studies and its affiliated programs sup 46. An Experiment in Wartime Intercultural Relations: Philippine port the following series of reprints, monographs, bulletins, research Students in Japan. 1943-1945. Grant K. Goodman. 1962. 34 papers, and journals. These publications may be obtained by writing di pages. $2.00. rectly to the program concerned. Missing numbers indicate publica 47. A Bibliography of North Vietnamese Publications in the Cornell tions which are out of print. University Library. E. Jane Godfrey Keyes. 1962. 116 pages. All Southeast Asia Program Data Papers are obtainable from the $3.00. Southeast Asia Program, 108 Franklin Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, 48. The Pace and Pattern of Philippine Economic Growth: 1938, New York 14850, at the prices indicated, ordinary postage free. 1948, and 1956. Marvin E. Goodstein. 1962. 220 pages. $3.00. All Cornell Modern Indonesia Project Papers can be obtained from 49. The Textile Industry—A Case Study of Industrial Development the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, 102 West Avenue, Cornell Uni in the Phillippines. Laurence David Stifel. 1963. 199 pages. versity, Ithaca, New York 14850. $3.00. The papers should be paid for in advance, preferably by check or 50. American Doctoral Dissertations on Asia, 1933-1962, Including money order, made out to the Southeast Asia Program or to the Cornell Appendix of Master’s Theses at Cornell University. Curtis W. Modern Indonesia Project. Orders shipped to New York State addresses Stucki. 1963. 204 pages. $2.50. are subject to a 5 percent state and county sales tax. Individuals or in 51. Maternity and Its Rituals in Bang Chan, Thailand. Jane Richard stitutions may wish to place a standing order for all papers to be sent to son Hanks. 1963; to be reprinted in fall, 1967. 116 pages. $2.50. them as soon as they are issued; in this case, the recipient will be billed after the papers are sent. In view of the high production cost of these 52. Dry Rice Agriculture in Northern Thailand. Laurence Cecil publications, no trade or other discount can be allowed. Readers may Judd. 1964. 95 pages. $2.50. also have their names placed on a mailing list to receive announcements 54. Catalogue of Thai Language Holdings in the Cornell University of papers as they are issued. Libraries Through 1964. Compiled by Frances A. Bernath. 1964. 236 pages. $3.00. 55. Strategic Hamlets in South Vietnam, A Survey and a Compari Southeast Asia Program Data Papers: 108 Franklin Hall, son. Milton E. Osborne. 1965. 66 pages. $2.50. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14850 56. Southeast Asia Viewed From Japan: A Bibliography of Japanese 18. Conceptions of State and Kingship in Southeast Asia. Robert Works on Southeast Asian Societies. Compiled by Kenjiro Heine-Geldern. 1956; second printing, 1963. 14 pages. $1.00. Ichikawa. 1965. 150 pages. $2.50. 57. The Shan States and the British Annexation. Sao Saimong A Guide to Indonesian Periodicals, 1945-1965, in the Cornell Uni Mangrai. 1965. 204 pages. S4.00. versity Library. Compiled by Yvonne Thung and John M. Echols. 58. Ethnographic Notes on Northern Thailand. Edited by J. R. November 1966. 151 pages. $3.50. Hanks, L. H. Hanks, and L. Sharp. December 1966. 126 pages. $2.50. INTERIM REPORTS SERIES 59. The Nan Chronicle. Translated by Prasoet Churatana, edited by The Soviet View of the Indonesian Revolution. Ruth T. McVey. 1957; David K. Wyatt. April 1966. 78 pages. $2.00. second printing, 1962. 90 pages. $2.50. 60. Vietnam’s Unheld Elections: The Failure to Carry Out the 1956 The Dynamics of the Western New Guinea (Irian Barat) Problem. Reunification Elections and the Effect on Hanoi's Present Out Robert C. Bone, Jr. 1958; second printing, 1962. 182 pages. $3.00. look. Franklin B. Weinstein. July 1966. 65 pages. $2.00. Some Aspects of Indonesian Politics Under the Japanese Occupation: 61. Rajah’s Servant. A. B. Ward. November 1966. 204 pages. $2.50. 1944 1945. Benedict R. O'G. Anderson. 1961. 136 pages. $3.00. 62. A Guide to Holdings on Borneo in The Cornell University Li American Reactions to Indonesia’s Role in The Belgrade Conference. brary. Compiled by Michael B. Leigh. December 1966. 62 Frederick P. Bunnell. 1964. 86 pages. $2.00. pages. $2.00. Peranakan Chinese Politics in Indonesia. Mary F. Somers. 1964. 62 63. A Bibliography of Western-Language Publications Concerning pages. $2.00. North Vietnam in The Cornell University Library. Supple Bandung in The Early Revolution, 1945-1946: A Survey in the Social ment to Number 47. Compiled by Jane Godfrey Keyes. Octo History of the Indonesian Revolution. John R. W. Smail. July ber 1966. 280 pages. $3.00. 1964. 169 pages. $3.50. 64. Military Operations in Burma, 1890-1892. Letters from Lt. J. K. Republic of Indonesia Cabinets, 1945-1965. With post-coup supple Watson, K.R.R.C. Edited by B. R. Pearn. February 1967. ment. Compiled by Susan Finch and Daniel S. Lev. 1965. 66 pages. pages. $2.00. $2.00. 65. Is an: Regionalism in Northeastern Thailand. Charles F. Keyes. March 1967. 97 pages. $2.00. MONOGRAPH SERIES Some Social-Anthropological Observations on Gotong Rojong Prac tices in two Villages of Central Java. Koentjaraningrat. Translated Cornell Modern Indonesia Project Papers: by Claire Holt. 1961.76 pages. $2.50. The Dynamics of Community Development in Rural Central and 102 West Avenue, Cornell University, Ithaca, West Java: A Comparative Report. Selo Soemardjan. 1963. 40 New York 14850 pages. $2.00. The Chinese Community in a Sundanese Town: A Study in Social and JOURNAL Cultural Accommodation. Giok-Lan Tan. 1963. 314 pages. $4.00. Indonesia. A semi-annual journal, devoted to Indonesia’s culture, Mythology and the Tolerance of the Javanese. Benedict R. O'G. history, and social and political problems. Vol. 1, April 1966, 205 Anderson. 1965. 77 pages. $3.50. pages (this issue contained a special 70 page supplement of docu The Transition to Guided Democracy: Indonesian Politics 1957 1959. ments on the October 1, 1965 affair). Vol. II, October 1966. Vol. Daniel S. Lev. November 1966. 298 pages. $3.50. Ill, April 1967. Annual subscription $6.00; single copies $3.50 each. Problems of the Indonesian Inflation. J. A. C. Mackie. February BIBLIOGRAPHY SERIES 1967. 101 pages. $2.00. Preliminary Checklist of Indonesian Imprints During the Japanese TRANSLATION SERIES Period (March 1942-August 1945). John M. Echols. 1963. 62 Economic Development as a Cultural Problem. Soedjatmoko. 1958; pages. $1.50. second printing, 1962. 28 pages. $1.00. Preliminary Checklist of Indonesian Imprints (1945-1949). John M. An Approach to Indonesian History: Towards an Open Future. Soed Echols. 1965. 186 pages. $3.50. jatmoko. 1960. 22 pages. $1.00. Marhaen and Proletarian. Soekarno. Translated by Claire Holt. 1960. Dawadungs: A Dance of the Second Heaven. A Thai Classical 30 pages. $1.00. Dance Performed by Miss Yibbhan Xoomsai. 1956. One reel (400 7he Provisional Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia. R. Su- feet) 16 mm. sound film, in color. Copies available for rental only; pomo. Translated by Garth N. Jones. 1964. 104 pages. $2.00. price on application. The following study and teaching materials are obtainable Cornell Research Papers in International Studies from the Southeast Asia Program. A. Central Thailand. 7x10 inehes; scale: 34 km to 1 inch. Price $0.25 MONOGRAPHS each; $1.00 set of five. 2. Lall, Arthur S. Negotiating Disarmament: The Eighteen Nation 1. Jangwat Outline Map. 1955. Conference—The First Two Years, 1962-64. Ithaca, N.Y.. 2. By Amphoe. 1947. Center for International Studies, Cornell University, 1964. 83 3. Population Density by Amphoe. 1947. pages. $2.00. 4. Proportion of Chinese by Amphoe. 1947. 3. Ashford, Douglas E. The Elusiveness of Power: The African Single 5. Concentration of Chinese by Amphoe. 1947. Party State. Ithaca, N.Y.: Center for International Studies, B. Thailand. 13 x 22 inches; scale: 50 miles to 1 inch, except B-10 as Cornell University, 1965. 31 pages. $.50. noted. Price $0.25 each; $ 1.00 set of six. 4. Friedland, William H. Unions, Labor, and Industrial Relations 6. By Amphoe. 1947. in Africa: An Annotated Bibliography. Ithaca, N.Y.: Center 7. Population Density by Amphoe. 1947. for International Studies, Cornell University, 1965. 159 pages. 8. Fertility Ratios by Amphoe. 1947. $2.00. 9. Concentration of Chinese by Amphoe. 1947. 5. Bequiraj, Mehmet. Peasantry in Revolution. Ithaca, N.Y.: Center 10. Untitled (Amphoe Outline Map). 16 x 44 inches, in two parts, for International Studies, Cornell University, 1966. 119 pages. each 16 x 22 inches; scale: 27 miles to 1 inch. $2.50. 11. Jangwat Outline Map. 1955. 6. Gibian, George. Soviet Russian Literature in English: A Checklist C. Ethnic Settlements. Prepared by Lauriston Sharp, L. M. Hanks, Bibliography. Ithaca, N.Y.: Center for International Studies, William Wohnus, and K. W. Wong, Cornell Thailand Project, Cornell University, 1967. 118 pages. $2.00. 1965.27 x 35 inches; scale: 1: 100,000. Price $1.00 each. To obtain copies of the above monographs, please send remittance 1. Ethnic Settlements, June 1, 1964, Chiengrai Province (North to: Center for International Studies, 217 Rand Hall, Cornell Univer of the Mae Kok River). sity, Ithaca, New York 14850. 2. Ethnic Settlements, June 1, 1964, Chiengrai Province (North of the Mae Kok River)—Akha. 3. Ethnic Settlements, June 1, 1964, Chiengrai Province (North of New York State School of Industrial and the Mae Kok River) Lahu. Labor Relations Publications 4. Ethnic Settlements, June 1, 1964, Chiengrai Province (North All publications by the New York State School of Industrial and of the Mae Kok River)—Lisu. Labor Relations may be obtained by addressing requests to: Distribu 5. Ethnic Settlements, June 1, 1964, Chiengrai Province (North of tion Center, New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, the Mae Kok River) Yao. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14850. Thai Instrumental Music. Performed and directed by Kamol Ketu- siri, recorded and narrated by Carol Skinner in Thailand. 1954. Two REPRINT SERIES 12-inch long-playing records (4 sides). $10.00. 150. Landsberger, Henry A., Barrera, Manuel, and Toro, Abel. “The Bua: A Buddhist Ordination in Bang Chan, Thailand. 1954. One reel Chilean Labor Union Leader: A Preliminary Report on His (400 feet), 16 mm. silent film, in color. Copies available for rental Background and Attitudes.'’ Reprinted from Industrial and only; price on application. Labor Relations Review, XVII, 3 (April, 1964). 157. Nelkin, Dorothy. “Socialist Sources of Pan-African Ideology.” SPECIAL STUDIES Reprinted from African Socialism, edited by William H. Cook, Alice H., and Douty, Agnes M. Labor Education Outside the Friedland and Carl G. Rosberg, Jr. (Stanford University Unions: A Review of Postwar Programs in Western Europe and Press, 1964). the U.S. Ithaca, N.Y.: New York State School of Industrial and 160. Friedland, William H. “For a Sociological Concept of Cha Labor Relations, Cornell University, 1958. 148 pages. $.50. risma.” Reprinted from Social Forces (Chapel Hill, N.C.: Cook, Alice H. An Introduction to Japanese Trade Unionism. Ithaca, University of North Carolina, October, 1964). N.Y.: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, 173. Friedland, William H. “Paradoxes of African Trade Unionism: Cornell University, 1965. 228 pages. $6.00. Organizational Chaos and Political Potential,” and Evans, Hywell. Government Regulation of Industrial Relations. Nelkin, Dorothy. “The Search for Continental Unity.” Re Ithaca, N. Y.: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Re printed from African Report, X, 6 (1965). lations, Cornell University, 1961. 128 pages. $.75. 175. Morris, James O. “Consensus, Ideology, and Labor Relations.” Friedland, William H. Unions and Industrial Relations in Under Reprinted from Journal of Inter-American Studies, VII, 3 developed Countries. Ithaca, N. Y.: New York State School of (July 1965). Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 1962. 64 pages. 179. Cook, Alice H. “The International Labor Organization and $.75. Japanese Politics.” Reprinted from Industrial and Labor Re Gregory, Peter. Industrial Wages in Chile. Ithaca, N. Y.: New York lations Review, XIX, 1 (October, 1965). State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 186. Windmuller, John P. “Cohesion and Disunity in the ICFTU: 1967. The 1965 Amsterdam Congress.” Reprinted from Industrial Raider, Nicholas. Strategic Factors of Economic Development. and Labor Relations Review, XIX, 3 (April, 1966). (Lectures.) Ithaca, N. Y.: New York State School of Industrial 190. Williams, Lawrence K., Whyte, William F., and Green, Charles and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 1967. 80 pages. $2.00. S. “Do Cultural Differences Affect Worker Attitudes?” Morris, James O. (with Efren Cordova). Bibliography of Industrial Reprinted from Industrial Relations, V, 3 (May, 1966). and Labor Relations in Latin America. Ithaca, N. Y.: New York 205. Windmuller, John P. “Legal Restriction on Employment Termi State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, nation in the Netherlands.” Reprinted from Labor Law 1967. 300 pages. $10.00 Journal, X\III, 1 (January, 1967). Morris, James O. Elites, Intellectuals, and Consensus: A Study of the 211. Windmuller, John P. “Employers and Employers Associations Industrial Relations System in Chile, 1900-1938. Ithaca, N. Y.: in the Netherlands Industrial Relations System.” Reprinted New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cor from Relations Industrielles, XXII, 1 (January, 1967). nell University, 1966. 312 pages. $6.00. Single copies of the above reprints are free; additional copies are Neufeld, Maurice F. Italy: School for Awakening Countries. Ithaca, $.25 each. N. Y.: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 1961. 600 pages. $9.00. Neufeld, Maurice F. Poor Countries and Authoritarian Rule. Ithaca, BULLETINS N. Y.: New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Single copies of the bulletins are free to New York State residents. Cornell University, 1965. 256 pages. $5.00. Prices apply to out-of-state orders and to all orders of more than one copy. Unless otherwise noted, bulletins are priced at $.50 each. International Agricultural Development Publications Friedland, William H. “Unions and Industrial Relations in Underde MIMEOGRAPHS veloped Countries.” 52 pages. 1. Palm, Charles E. “Challenges and Opportunities of a Land-Grant Galvin, Miles E. “Unionism in Latin America.” 62 pages. Institution in Foreign Agricultural Work.’ 1962. Schultz, Theodore W. “The Economic Test in Latin America.” 32 2. Umali, D. L. “New Horizons for International Agricultural De pages. ($.25) velopment.” 1963. 3. Ward, W. B. International Dimensions of Agricultural Com 5. Hand, David B. “Food Consumption and Nutritional Status in munications.” 1963. Asian Countries in Relation to the Need for United States Aid. 4. Poison, Robert A., and Pal, Agaton. “Social Change in the Du- 6. Young, Frank W., and Young, Ruth C. “Toward a Theory of maguete Trade Area, Philippines, 1951 58.” 1964. Community Development.” 5. Williams, David B. “Development of Effective Programs for For 7. Young, Frank W., and Fujimoto, Isao. “Social Differentiation in eign Students.” 1964. Latin American Communities.” 6. Bradfield, Richard. “The Role of Educated People in Agricul 8. Hand, David B., et al. “Food Technology Laboratories in De tural Development.” 1964. veloping Countries.” 7. Ward, William B. “The Wider Framework of World Trade as 9. Young, Ruth C., and Moreno, Jose A. “Economic Development Seen by a U. S. Agricultural Journalist.” 1964. and Social Rigidity: A Comparative Study of the Forty-eight 8. Turk, Kenneth L. “Guiding Principles for Effective Interna States.” tional Dairy Education and Training Programs.” 1964. 10. Young, Frank W., and Young, Ruth C. “Individual Commit 9. Ellenbogen, Bert L. “Rural Development in Brazil: Perspectives ment to Industrialization in Rural Mexico.” and Paradoxes.” 1964. 11. Young, Frank W. “A Proposal for Cooperative Cross-Cultural 10. Shen, T. H. “Agricultural Development in Free China.” 1965. Research on Intervillage Systems.” 11. Palm, C. E. “A New Partnership and Its Challenge: The Univer 12. Hand, David B. “Food Technology and the World Food Prob sity of the Philippines—Cornell Program.” 1965. lem.” 12. Shattuck, Gerald M. “Between Two Cultures: A Study of the 13. Poleman, Thomas T. “The Food Economics of Urban Middle Social Adaptation of Foreign Students to an American Academic Africa: The Case of Ghana.” Community.” 1965. 14. Poison, Robert A. “The Impact of Change on the Villagers of 13. Hand, David B. “The Development of Low Cost Supplemental the Philippines.” Foods From Soybeans.” 1965. 15. Mellor, John W. “Production Problems and Issues in Agricul 14. Ward, William B. “Building Stronger Support for International tural Development.” Programs.” 1966. 15. von Oppenfeld, Horst. “Experimental Extension Work—Its BULLETINS Place and Role in a Developing College of Agriculture.” 1966. 1. Leagans, J. Paul. “The Communication Process in Rural Devel 16. Venezian, Eduardo, and Gamble, William K. “A Review of Mex opment.” June, 1963. ican Agricultural Development, 1950-1965.” 1966. 2. Lele, Uma J., and Mellor, John W. “Estimates of Changes and 17. McDowell, R. E. “Problems of Cattle Production in Tropical Causes of Change in Food Grains Production, India, 1949-50 to Countries.” 1966. 1960-61.” August, 1964. 18. Castillo, GeliaT. “A New Look at Old Concepts in Development: 3. Leagans, J. Paul. “The Role of Extension Education in Rural A Minority Report.” 1967. Development.” January, 1964. 4. Love, H. H., and Reisner, John H. “The Cornell Nanking REPRINTS Story.” April, 1964. 1. Mellor, John W. “The Process of Agricultural Development in 5. Leagans, J. Paul. “Guides to Extension Teaching in Developing Low-Income Countries.” Countries.” May, 1964. 2. Turk, K. L. “Do We Have an Effective Training Program for 6. Mellor, John W., and dePonteves, Bruno C. “Estimates and Pro Foreign Service?” jections of Milk Production and the Use of Concentrate Feeds, 3. Herdt, Robert W., and Mellor, John W. “The Contrasting Re India, 1951-1976.” December, 1964. sponse of Rice to Nitrogen: India and the United States.” 7. Lele, Jayant K. “Local Government in India.” February, 1966. 4. Young, frank W. “Location and Reputation in a Mexican Inter 8. Turk, Kenneth L. “Can a Hungry World Be Fed?“ November, village Network.” 1964. Copies are available from the Mailing Room, Cornell University, 4. Bronfenbrenner, Urie. “The Mirror Image In Soviet-American Research Park, Ithaca, New York 14850. Single copies are free; ad Relations: A Social Psychologist’s Report.” Reprinted from The ditional copies are $.25 each. Journal of Social Issues, XVII, 3 (1961). 7. Frolic, B. Michael. “The Soviet City.” Reprinted from The Town Planning Review, XXXIV, 4 (January, 1964). Latin American Studies Program Reprint Series 8. Staller, George J. “Fluctuations in Economic Activity: Planned 5. Landsberger, Henry A. “Establecimiento de un programa de and Free-Market Economies, 1950-60.” Reprinted from The ensenanza e investigacfon en relaciones industriales en Chile: American Economic Review, LIV, 4 (June, 1964). Interpretacfon de un sociologo.” Reprinted from Revista Inter- 9. Gibian, George. “Themes in Recent Soviet Russian Literature.” americana de Ciencias Socia/es, III, 2 (1965). Reprinted from the Slavic Review, XXIII, 3 (September, 1964). 6. Morris, James O. “Consensus, Ideology, and Labor Relations.” 10. Fischer, George. “The Number of Soviet Party Executives.” Reprinted from the Journal oj Inter-American Studies, VII, Reprinted from Soviet Studies, XVI, 3 (January, 1965). 3 (1965). 11. Staller, George J. “The Soviet Input-Output Table and Measures 7. Stycos, J. Mayone. “Opinions of Latin American Intellectuals of Growth: Industrial Weights.” Reprinted from Soviet Studies, on Population Problems and Birth Control.” Reprinted from XVI, 4 (April, 1965). The Annals oj the American Academy oj Political and Social 12. Leed, Richard L. “A Contrastive Analysis of Russian and Eng Science, CCCLX (July, 1965). lish Intonation Contours.” Reprinted from Slavic and East Eu 8. Stycos, J. Mayone. “Social Class and Preferred Family Size in ropean Journal, IX, 1 (Spring, 1965). Peru. Reprinted from The American Journal of Sociology, 13. Comey, David Dinsmore. “Current Trends in Soviet Logic.” LXX,6(May, 1965). Reprinted from Inquiry (An interdisciplinary journal of philoso 10. Davis, Tom E. ‘Inflation and Growth in Latin America: Theory, phy and the social sciences), IX, 1 (Spring, 1966). Performance, and Policy.’ Reprinted from Economic Develop 14. Leed, Richard L. “A Phonemic Interpretation of theg/y Isogloss ment and Cultural Change, XIV, 4 (July, 1966). in Great Russian.” Reprinted from the Canadian Journal oj 11. Barraclough, Solon L., and Domike, Arthur L. “La estructura Linguistics, XI, 2 (Spring, 1966). agraria en siete pai'ses de America Latina.” Reprinted from El 17. Pryor, Frederic L., and Staller, George J. “The Dollar Values Trimestre Economica, Mexico, XXXIII, 130 (April-June, 1966). of the Gross National Products in Eastern Europe 1955.” Re 12. Davis, Tom E. “Capital y salarios reales en la economia chilena.” printed from Economics of Planning, VI, 1 (1966). Reprinted from Cuadernos de Economia, III, 8 (January-April, 18. Gibian, George. “The New and the Old: From An Observer's 1966). Notebook.” Reprinted from Problems oj Communism, XVI, 2 13. Kenworthy, Eldon. “Argentina: The Politics of Late Industriali (March-April, 1967). zation.” Reprinted from Foreign Affairs, XLV, 3 (April, 1967). 19. Glasse, Antonia. “Problems of Kuechelbecker Authorship To obtain copies of the above reprints, write to Latin American (1817-1825).” Reprinted from Russian Literature (Leningrad, Program, 205 Rand Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York U.S.S.R.), IX, 4 (1966). 14850. Single copies of the above reprints are free. Send requests to Mrs. Karen D. Fisher, Committee on Soviet Studies, 191 Goldwin Smith Committee On Soviet Studies Reprint Series Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14850. 2. Pintner, Walter M. “Government and Industry during the Min istry of Count Kankrin, 1823-1844.” Reprinted from the Slavic Review, XXIII, 1 (March, 1964). Books 3. Parker, Stephen Jan. “Hemingway’s Revival In the Soviet Ashford, Douglas E. National Development and Local Rejorm: Po Union. 1955-1962. Reprinted from American Literature, litical Participation in Morrocco, Tunisia, and Pakistan. Princeton, XXXV, 4 (January, 1964). N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1967. Beyer, Glenn H. (ed.). The Urban Explosion in Latin America. Sharp, Lauriston, et al. Some Principles oj Cultural Change. Ithaca, Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1967. N. Y.: Department of Anthropology, Cornell University, 1967. Beyer, Glenn H., and Nierstrasz, F. H. J. Housing the Aged in West Sola, Donald F. Gramatica del Quechua de Huanuco. Lima: Uni- ern Countries. Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing Company, 1967. versidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, 1967. Cowan, J M. (with H. Wehr). A Dictionary oj Modern Written Stycos, J. Mayone, and Arios, Jorge (co-eds.). Population Dilemma Arabic. Revised edition. Wiesbaden: O. Harrassowiiz, 1966; and in Latin America. Washington, D. C.: Potomac Books, 1966. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1967. Turner, Victor W., Swartz, M., and Tuden, A. (eds.). Political An Echols, John M. (with Yvonne Thung). A Guide to Indonesian Serials thropology. Chicago: Aldine Publishing Company, 1966. (1945-1965) in the Cornell University Library. Ithaca. N. Y.: Mod Turner, Victor W. The Forest oj Symbols: Aspects oj Ndembu ern Indonesia Project, Cornell University, 1966. Ritual. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1967. Einaudi, Mario. The Early Rousseau. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell Univer Wolff, J. U. Introductory Indonesian. 5 vols. Washington, D. C.: sity Press, 1967. U. S. Office of Education, 1966. Fairbanks, Gordon H. (with B. G. Misra). Hindi—A Spoken Ap proach. Poona, India: Deccan College, 1966. Fairbanks, Gordon H. (with B. G. Misra). Spoken and Written Articles Hindi. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1966. Ashford, Douglas E. “Political Aspects of Rural Development,” Fisher, Jack C. (ed.). City and Regional Planning in Poland. Ithaca, State and Society in Independent North Africa (Washington, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1966. D. C., Middle East Institute), 1966, 212-233. Gair, J. W. (with Karunatillake). A Guide to Sinhalese Translitera ______“The Organization of Cooperatives and the Structure of tion. Ithaca, N. Y.: Division of Modern Languages, Cornell Uni Power in Tunisia,” Journal oj Developing Areas, I, 3 (April, versity, 1967. 1967), 317-332. Golay, Frank H. (ed.). The United States and the Philippines. New Baker, Hugh D. R. “The Five Great Clans of the New Territories,” York: Prentice-Hall, 1966. Journal of the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Hall, R. A., Jr. Pidgin and Creole Languages. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell VI (1966). University Press, 1966. Barraclough, Solon L., and Domike, Arthur L. “Agrarian Structure Hockett, C. F. Language, Mathematics, and Linguistics. (“Janua in Seven Latin American Countries,” Land Economics (University Linguarum, Series Minor,” No. 60.) The Hague and Paris: Mou- of Wisconsin), XLIII, 4 (November, 1966). ton, 1967. Bethke, Klaus. “Evaluacion economica de un projecto de Riego,” Kahin, George McT., and Lewis, John W. The United States in Economia Colombiana (March, 1966). Vietnam. New York: Dial Press, 1967. ______“La evaluacion economica en el desarrollo multifasico de Landsberger, Henry A. (with Fernando Canitrot). Iglesia, intelec- hoyas hidrograficas,” Economia Colombiana (February, 1966). tuales y campesinos: la huelga de Molina. Santiago: Editorial del Beyer, Glenn H., and Nierstrasz, F. H. J. “Transicion de la comuni- Pacifico, 1967. dad rural hacia la cultura urbana,” Salud Publica de Mexico, Lewis, John W. Communist China—Crisis and Change. New York: IX, 1 (January-February, 1967). Foreign Policy Association, 1966. Briggs, Herbert W. “Foreign Relations Law of the United States. McDowell, R. E. The Role oj Physiology in Animal Production for Restatement, Second,” American Journal oj International Law Tropical and Sub-Tropical Areas. Washington, D. C.: U. S. De (1967), 213. partment of Agriculture, 1966. ______“Institut de Droit International: The Warsaw Session, 1965,” ------Factors for Consideration in Reducing the Adverse Effects oj American Journal oj International Law, 60 (1966), 517. Climate on Animal Performance. Washington, D. C.: U. S. De ______“La protection diplomatique des individus en droit interna partment of Agriculture, 1966. tional: la nationality des reclamations,” Annuaire de 1‘Institut de Mellor, John W. The Economics oj Agricultural Development. Droit International. Session de Varsovie, 1965, I (1966), 5-225; Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Press, 1966. II (1966), 157-253, 260-262, 269-271. Bronfenbrenner, Urie. ‘"Response to Pressure from Peers Versus Hanks, Lucien M. “The Entourage and the Corporation,'’ Catalyst, Adults Among Soviet and American School Children,” in Social 2 (Buffalo, N. Y„ 1966). factors in the Development oj Personality, XVIII International Ingersoll, Jasper. “A Comparative Note on the Thai Administrator Congress oj Psychology, Symposium 35 (Moscow: International and Villager,” Anthropological Quarterly, 39 (1966). Congress of Psychology, 1966). Also Cornell Soviet Studies, Re ______“The Priest Role in Central Village Thailand,” Anthropolog print No. 16 (August, 1966). ical Studies in Theravada Buddhism. (“Yale University Southeast Chassy, Judith Price, van Veen, A. G., and Young, Frank W. “The Asia Studies, Cultural Report Series,” No. 13.) (New Haven, Application of Social Science Research Methods to the Study of 1966.) Food Habits and Food Consumption in an Industrializing Area,” Jones, R. B. “Comparative Thai Studies: A Critique,” Artibus The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, XX (January, 1967), Asiae, 1 (1966). 59-64. ______“On the Reconstruction of Proto-Thai,” Indo-Pacific Lin Davis, Tom E. (with Marto A. Ballesteros). “El crecimiento de la guistic Studies (Amsterdam, 1965). production y el empleo en sectores basicos de la economia chil- Kelley, G. B. “Hindi-Urdu,” Conference on Critical Languages in ena,” Cuadernos de Economia (Santiago, Chile, 1966). Liberal Arts Colleges (Association of American Colleges, 1966). Davis, Tom E. “The Role of University-to-University Contracts ______“The Status of Hindi as a Lingua Franca,” Sociolinguistics in Latin America, Strategies oj Social Research Cooperation in (The Hague, 1966). Latin America (proceedings of a Faculty Seminar at the Univer Keyes, Charles F. “Ethnic Identity and Loyalty of Villagers in sity of Pittsburgh, January-April, 1966). Northeastern Thailand," Asian Survey, 6 (1966). Echols, John M. “In Memoriam G. Ockeloen,” Indonesia, 2 (Octo ______“Thailand: The Northeast,” Asia, 6 (1966). ber, 1966). Kosikowski, Frank. “Establishing Principle and Training for In Friedland, William H. “The Evolution of Tanganyika's Political Sys ternational Food Development,” Journal oj Milk and Food Tech tem,” The Transformation oj East Ajrica (New York: Basic nology, 20(1966), 305-308. Books, 1966). Krishnamaurti, Bhadriraju. “Dravidian Personal Pronouns,” ------“Cooperation, Conflict and Conscription: TANU-TFL Re Studies in Indian Linguistics (Poona, India, 1967). lations, 1955-1964, Boston University Papers on Ajrica (New Landsberger, Henry A. “The Labor Elite: Is It Revolutionary?,’ York: Praeger, 1967). Elites in Latin America (Oxford University Press, 1967). Friedland, William H., and Nelkin, Dorothy. “American Labor- Leagans, J. P. “Projections of Extension-Adult Education into the Differences and Policies Toward Africa,” Ajrica Today, XIV, 2 Next Decade: A Synthesis of Ideas Collected in Twelve Univer (November, 1966). sities,” (Department of Education, College of Agriculture, Cornell Flemming, Wilfred, and Rhodes, Kathleen. “A New Program in University, November, 1966). Home Science in a Developing Country: Some Educational Con Lele, Uma J. “Market Integration: A Study of Sorghum Prices in siderations, 7eacher Education, VII, 2 (November, 1966). Western India,” Journal oj Farm Economics, XLIX, 1, Part I Gair, J. W. “The Alphabet,” Collier’s Encyclopedia (1966). (February, 1967). Golay, Frank H. “Philippine-American Affairs: The Case for Disen Levine, G. “Irrigation Costs in the Philippines,” Philippine Eco gagement,” Asia, 6 (1966). nomic Journal (Fall, 1966). Griswold, Alexander B. “Imported Images and the Nature of Copy Lewis, John W. “Political Aspects of Mobility in China’s Urban De ing in the Art of Siam,” Artibus Asiae, 2 (1966). velopment,” American Political Science Review, LX, 3 (1966). Hanks, Jane R. Upland Tribal Attitudes to Lowland Government: Longree, Karla. “Bakterielles Wachstum beim Aufbewahren und The Thai Case, Proceedings, IX (XI Pacific Science Congress, Kiihlen von Speisen,” Hauswirtschajt und Wissenschajt, XV, 1 Tokyo, 1966). (February, 1967). Hanks, Lucien M. “Six Hypotheses on the Ecology of Social and Macneil, Ian. “Contracts, Bankruptcy, and Insurance at the Faculty Cultural Stability, ’ Proceedings, IX, (XI Pacific Science Congress, of Law, University College, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania,” Foreign Tokyo, 1966). Exchange Bulletin (1967). Macneil, Ian. Research in East African Law/' East African Law O’Connor, Stanley J. “Notes on an Ekamukhalinga from Western Journal (1967). Borneo,” Artibus Asiae, XXVIII, 4 (1967). ------You and the Hire Purchase Act, ' The Nationalist (Dar es Rhodes, Kathleen. “Development in Ghana of Higher Education in Salaam, 1966). Home Economics,” Journal of Home Economics, LIX, 4 (April, Marden, Parker G. "A Demographic and Ecological Analysis of the 1967). Distribution of Physicians in Metropolitan America, I960,” Saltarelli, M. D. (with Marshall Durbin). “Patterns in Kinship: A American Journal of Sociology, LXXII (November, 1966) 290- Generative Approach,” Anthropological Linguistics (1967). 300. Sharp, Lauriston. “Peasant Income and Wants in Bang Chan,” in R. ------“A Man Ahead of His Time (Charles Knowlton, M.D.),” E. Borton, (ed.), Selected Readings to Accompany Getting Agri Dartmouth Alumni Magazine (January, 1967), 21-23. culture Moving (New York: Agricultural Development Council, ------“Physicians in Metropolitan America,” The Physicians’ 1966). Panorama (May, 1967), Faculty Rostrum article. ______“Recommended Types of Studies in Thailand,” Recommen Marden, Parker G. (with Robert G. Burnight). “Social Correlates dations for Future Research on the Processes of Cultural Change of Weight in an Aging Population," The Milbank Memorial Fund (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University, Department of Anthropology, Quarterly, XLVC (April, 1967), 75-92. 1966). Maudsley, Ronald. “Cases and Materials on Restitution,” Vander Tom, Frederick, “Liberia,” International Opportunities for Ad bilt Law Review, 4 (1967), 1434. vanced Training and Research in Psychology (Washington, D.C.: ------Defendant s Rights under English Law,” San Diego Law American Psychological Association, 1966). Review, 4(1967), 247. Turner, Victor W. “Ritual Aspects of Conflict Control in African ------“Restitution in England,” Vanderbilt Law Review, 19 (1966), Micro-Politics,” Political Anthropology (Chicago: Aldine Pub 1123. lishing Company, 1966). McVey, Ruth T. Indonesian Communism and China,” Symposium ______“The Syntax of Symbolism in an African Religion" and “An (Chicago, 1967). thropological Epilogue” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Mellor, John W. “Production Problems and Issues in Agricultural Society of London. (“Series B. Biological Sciences,” CCLI, 772.) Development,” Journal of Farm Economics, XLVIII, 5 (Decem (December, 1966). ber, 1966). van Veen, A. G., et al. “Nutritive Quality of Idli, a Fermented Food ------Science and Technology in Agricultural Development,” of India,” Journal of Food Science, XXXII (1967). Science Reporter, IV, 1-2 (New Delhi, January-February, 1967). ______“U. S. Food Production and World Food Needs,” Journal ------The Objectives and Means of Agricultural Development in of the American Dietetic Association, XLVIII, 6 (1966). Latin America,” Inter-American Development Bank's Role in “Toxic Properties of Some Unusual Foods,” Toxicants Oc- Agricultural Development (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government curing Naturally in Foods (Washington, D. C.), Publication 1354, Printing Office, 1966). National Research Council, Committee on Food Protection; Na tional Academy of Sciences—National Research Council (1967). Myers, George C. (with Earl W. Morris). “Migration and Fertility Wolters, O. W. “A Note on the Capital of Srivijaya During the in Puerto Rico,” Population Studies, XX (July, 1966), 85-96. Eleventh Century,” Artibus Asiae, 1 (1966). Myers, George C. (with Robert McGinnis and George Masnick). ______“A Western Teacher and the History of Early Ayudhya," The Duration of Residence Approach to a Dynamic Stochastic The Social Science Review (Bangkok), Special Volume III (1966), Model of Internal Migration: A Test of the Axiom of Cumulative 88-97. Inertia,” Eugenics Quarterly, 14 (June, 1967). ______“The Khmer King at Basan (1371 3) and the Restoration of Nelkin, Dorothy. “Pan-African Trade Union Organization,” Boston the Cambodian Chronology During the Fourteenth and Fifteenth University Papers on Africa (New York: Praeger, 1967). Centuries,” Asia Major, XII, 1 (1966). Nimmanaheminda, Kraisri (with Mrs. Lauriston Sharp). “Ham Yon, Wyatt, David K. “Northeast Thailand: An Historical Perspective,” the Magic Testicles,” Artibus Asiae, 2 (1966). Asian Survey, VI (1966). Unpublished Material Landsberger, Henry A. (with Cynthia N. Hewitt). “Preliminary Re Ashford, Douglas E. “Elite Values and Attitudinal Change in the port on a Case Study of Mexican Peasant Organizations.” New Maghreb.” Carnegie Seminar on Political and Administrative De York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell Uni velopment, Indiana University, 1966. versity, Ithaca, New York. (Mimeographed.) Barnes, Richard H., et al. ”Ihe Effect of Food Deprivation on Be Read, Glenn F. “Development of Criteria for Collections in Support havioral Patterns.” Conference on Malnutrition, Learning, and of Area Studies Programs: With Emphasis on Latin America." Behavior, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Working Paper, Twelfth Seminar on Acquisitions of Latin Amer February 28-March 3, 1967. ican Library Materials, University of California at Los Angeles, Barnes, Richard H., et al. “The Use of Experimental Animals in June 22-24, 1967. Studying Behavioral Abnormalities Following Recovery From Stycos, J. Mayone. “Catholicism and Birth Control in the Western Early Malnutrition. Colloquium on Calorie Deficiencies and Pro Hemisphere.” Presented at the Fourth Annual Conference of the tein Deficiencies, Cambridge, England, April 3-6, 1967. Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program (CICOP), January Basas, Corazon, et al. “Report of the Ad Hoc Committee and Visit 26-28, 1967. ing Consultants on Future Development of the Home Technology ______“De-fusing the Population Bomb in Latin America.” Paper Department.” University of the Philippines, College of Agricul Presented to the American Association for the Advancement of ture, February, 1967. Science, December 28, 1966. Canoyer, Helen G. Some Thoughts About Home Economics.” van Veen, A. G. “The Nutritive Value of Fermented Peanut Press- Special Convocation of the University of the Philippines, College cake Products and the Health Hazards Caused by Aflatoxin in of Agriculture, January 20, 1967. These Products.” 50th Annual Meeting of the American Associa Davis, Tom E. “Economic Development in Chile.” A Paper Pre tion of Cereal Chemists, April, 1967. sented at a Conference on “Overall Development in Chile,” Uni versity of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana, March 8-10, 1967. ------“Factor Price Equalization: A Comparison of Rates of Re turn on Equities in Chile and the United States: 1929-57.” A Paper Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Economic Asso ciation, Atlanta, Georgia, November, 1966. Landsberger, Henry A. International Labor Organization and Trade Union Structure in Latin America.” Presented at the Fourth Annual Conference of the Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program (CICOP), January 26-28, 1967. (Mimeographed.) ------“Labor Under Christian Democracy: The First Two Years.” Presented at the Conference on “Overall Development in Chile,” University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana, March 8-10, 1967. (Mimeographed.) ------The Politics and Ideologies of Latin American Labor Leaders at the Local Level: Do They Really Matter?” New York State School ol Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. (Mimeographed.) Landsberger, Henry A. (with Cynthia N. Hewitt). “A Pilot Study of Participation in Rural Organizations: ''Political Socialization’ in Mexico.” New York State School of Industrial and Labor Rela tions, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. (Mimeographed.)