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Vol. VI No. 10 May 10, 1954
PROF. CARPENTER TO STUDY "DOWN UNDER" CONFERENCE SET FOR LABOR PARTICIPATION
IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Prof. Jesse Carpenter of ILR has re-
ceived a Fullbright grant to study in Problems and possibilities of in-
Australia for nine months beginning creasing labor participation in com-
in June. He will do research on Com- munity affairs will be analyzed at a
pulsory Labor Arbitration with head- Cornell Conference the weekend of May
quarters at the University of Sidney. 22 and 23.
Prof. Carpenter has been invited The conference, sponsored by ILA,
by the Dean of the Faculty of Economics and directed by Mrs. Alice Cook of
to give sixteen lectures in industrial Extension, will attempt to answer such
relations at the University of Sidney. questions as these:
Mrs. Carpenter, a faculty member of Can wee-king people play a larger
Cornell's Astronomy Department, will role in community affairs and leader-
accompany her husband. She will do ship? How can this labor participa-
research on radio astronomy at the tion be more effective? What exper-
Radiophysics Laboratory of the Common- ience has been gained in local pro-
wealth Scientific and Industrial Organ- jects? How can it be made available
ization in Sidney. to labor groups generally? How can
The Carpenters will sail from San educational programs be developed on
Francisco June 11 on the S.S. Oronsay. community affairs and leadership?
In connection with his research, ILR for the past two years has been
Prof. Carpenter expects to visit re- conducting an experimental project for
presentatives of management, labor and increasing participation in community
government, studying the effects of affairs by union members in Utica and
compulsory labor arbitration on compe- Syracuse. This project is one of eight
tition within the industry and on the sponsored by the Fund for Adult Educa-
private rights of the individual tion's Inter-University Labor Educa-
workers under the system. tion Committee.
A graduate of Duke University, Prof. Education programs of Cornell, Rut-
Carpenter received A.M. degrees from gers and Penn State Universities to
University of Iowa and Columbia and increase laborarticipation in commun-
his doctorate from Harvard. He is 'more
author of "The South as a Conscious "For Our Information" is issued by the
Minority" and "Employers Associations Public Relations Office for the infor-
and Collective Bargaining in New York mation of faculty, staff, and students
City" (1950). During the fall semes- of the New York State School of Indus-
ter he taught an ILR course, "Survey trial and Labor Relations, Cornell
of Industrial and Labor Relations." University.	 0-399  
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ity affairs will be discussed at a roundtable Saturday afternoon. On Sunday,
workshops to improve working relationships between community and labor organi-
zations will be held.
Among speakers will be Prof. Conrad M. Arensberg of Columbia, Prof. Harry
Stark of Rutgers, and Julius Rothman of the CIO Community Services Committee.
PROF. FERGUSON TO TEACH AT SALZBURG
Prof. Robert Ferguson will teach at the Salzburg Seminar in Austria for a
month (Aug. 22 - Sept. 18) this summer. His schedule calls for a lecture course
in "American Economic History Since 1929" and a seminar on "Social Structure
and E:2:omic Opportunity in the United States."
Ferguson expects to sail on the French liner Liberte July 20 for a
month of traveling in England, Holland, Belgium and Germany previous to teaching.
Ab_2oad, he plans to do two things - first, to check up on the reception of the
ILR Review in Europe by contacting in person all subscribers on his itinerary
and to get future articles for the Review. His second objective is to look into
what is being done by way of wage research in countries he'll visit. Following
his teaching at Salzburg he plans to resume his travel and studies in Switzerland
and France for two or three weeks.
Prof. Ferguson's family will not accompany him (much to his disappointment).
He will begin his sabbatic in September.
KEISMAN AWARDED BNA INTERNSHIP 
Eric Keisman, ILR junior, whose home is in New York City, has been awarded
the Bureau of National Affairs Summer Internship. The internship, which pays
$500 1 is awarded annually to a student in the School who has good scholastic
grades and an active interest in the editorial field. Keisman will spend ten
weeks this summer working in the editorial offices of the Bureau in Washington.
Keisman, on the editorial staff of the Cornell Daily Sun, is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and of the Cornell Debate
Association. He has worked as copy boy for the Associated Press and plans to
attend law school later on.
STUDENTS ELECTED TO CORNELL COUNCIL
Several ILR students were last month elected to Council membership. Gill
Boehringer '55 was named president of the Cornell Student Council. George
Riordon, also '55, was elected senior class president.
Dick Jacobstein was elected to the men's Junior Class Council, while
John Dempsey was named sophomore class secretary.
ILR SECRETARIES ATTEND CONFERENCE AT RUTGERS
Three ILR secretaries - Leola Avery, Anne Dimock, and Eleanor Fairbanks,
secretaries respectively to the Dean, Prof. Hanson and Prof. Ralph Campbell,
attended a one-day conference, April 28, at Rutgers University (New Brunswick,
N.J.). Approximately 65 secretaries, mostly from New Jersey and New York,
participated.
The morning session was devoted to a discussion of human relations problems
and to understanding group relations in the office. In the afternoon the class
divided into three workshop sessions to discuss increasing personal efficiency,
human relations problems, and verbal style in correspondence.
The girls flew down via Mohawk, expecting to return the same way. However,
with ceiling zero that evening, they returned via the Lehigh, somewhat sleepy.
They expressed unanimous agreement that the conference was stimulating and
worthwhile.
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SUNY PUBLIC RELATIONS GROUP TO MEET
Public relations problems of units of the State University will be the
subject of an on-campus conference May 24 and 25. The conference, chaired by
Prof. Wayne Hodges, and attended by 30 to 40 public relations and other admini-
strators from SUNY institutions will be held at the Cornell Residential Club.
The opening morning will be on "Setting Priorities in Educational Public
Relations," with Prof. William Ward of the College of Agriculture as session
chairman. Panel members in the session will include Royal F. Netzer, President,
Teachers College, Oneonta; Emilie Hall, Editor, College of Home Economics; and
Paul Orvis, Director, Institute at Alfred.
Aspects of Town and Gown Relationships will be discussed in the afternoon by
Curtis Mial, Executive Director, New York State Citizens Council; Mike Scelsi,
Public Relations Officer, Harpur College; Harold J. Keller, Coordinator of Field
Services, Teachers College at Oswego; President Frederick Bolman, Jamestown
Community College; and Robert Brossman, Cornell's Director of Public Information.
In the Tuesday session Profs. Robert Risley and Wayne Hodges of ILR, together
with Daniel Button, Public Relations Officer of the State University, Jerome
Kovalcik, College of Forestry, Syracuse, and Ben Sueltz, Teachers College at
Cortland, will discuss "Personnel Aspects of Public Relations."
HOSPITAL GROUP MET ON CAMPUS
Twenty-five members of the Central New York Regional Hospital Council, Inc.
met at the School for a two-day institute April 29-30 on Executive Planning and
Employee Relations.
This is the third year that the institute, designed for hospital administra-
tors and department heads, has met at Cornell. Emphasis was on analysis of
supervisory problems and case situations, as well as practical workshop appli-
cations of planning to improve employee relations.
Edward Sargent was Conference Director. Other ILR faculty participating in
the program included Ralph Campbell, F. F. Foltman, Paul Gordon, and Robert
Risley,
ADVISORY MMEITMES MEET
Both of ILR's advisory groups meet this month. The Labor Advisory Committee
met last week (May 6) in New York with ILR Extension staff attending. Prof.
Arnold Hanson discussed the resident instruction program of the School.
The Advisory Council meeting is slated for May 28 on campus, with the School's
resident instruction program up for review.
NEIGHBOR AWARDED FELLOWSHIP
Bruce Neighbor, ILR Ph.D. candidate and grad assistant in Extension, has
been awarded a Cornell University-Glasgow University Exchange Fellowship (all
expenses paid) for study at Glasgow University, Scotland, for next academic
year. He intends to spend this summer studying industrial relations and the
work of the churches in industrial communities in Europe.
Neighbor received his bachelor's degree in 1949 from University of Illinois,
and his master's two years later.
MACHINIST'S EDITORS CONFERENCE HELD
To help locals and lodges of the International Association of Machinists in
the state to establish additional mimeographed newspapers, the ILR School ran a
weekend conference May 7-9 for prospective editors of such publications. Con-
ference director was Prof. Wayne Hodges. Assisting in the various sessions of
the conference were Donald O'Connor, Business Agent and Education Director, IAM,
Gordon Cole, editor of the Machinist and John Scalia, editor of News and Views,
IAM's Long Island paper.
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LABOR CONFERENCES PLANNED
Several conferences for labor groups are scheduled for summer months. They
are all under the direction of Prof. Eleanor Emerson:
July 11-17	 United Steelworkers of America, CIO
July 18-24	 United Steelworkers of America, CIO (a repeat)
July 25-31	 Conference on Educational Methods for Union Officers & Staff
July 30-Aug.1 International Association of Machinists
Aug. 3-7	 State Federation of Labor
Aug. 6-8	 Int. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL, Local 3
Aug. 9-14	 United Automobile Workers of America, CIO
June 27-30	 CIO Community Services Staff Conference on Community Research
(Prof. Whyte, Chairman)
EXTENSION TEACHERS RECEIVE RECOGNITION
At a dinner meeting in Buffalo April 30, five extension teachers of the
Western district were presented certificates in recognition of five years or
more of extension teaching. Director of Extension Ralph Campbell made the
awards. Those receiving certificates were: Theodosia Hewlett, Personnel Direc-
tor, Erie County Technical Institute; Thomas Murphy, Engineer, City of Lackawanna;
Janet Potter and Clyde Summers, University of Buffalo; and S. S. Santmyers,
Training Specialist and Industrial Relations Consultant. Extension Field Repre-
sentative Lois Gray was in charge of meeting arrangements.
KARL GRUEN TO GO TO DUSQUESNE
Karl Gruen, Ph.D. candidate from Kentucky, has accepted a faculty position
at Dusquesne University for next academic year. He will be assistant professor
in the School of Business. Karl, who is currently Prof. McKelvey's graduate
assistant, is a graduate of the University of Louisville.
Already at Dusquesne's School of Business is Arlene Begert, M.S. '53, who
is administrative assistant and instructor in the Management Department.
WHAT OTHER ILR GRADS ARE DOING
R. D. MacTavish, Ph.D. '53, has a position as Project Director, American Manage-
ment Association, with headquarters at the Hotel Astor, New York City.
Robert Mendelsohn '54 is attending Cornell Law School.
Robert Sepessy, MILR '54 is Industrial Relations Trainee, Owens-Corning Fiber-
glass, Newark, Ohio.
Pauline Symond5'54 is Business Representative, New York Telephone Company.
DEWITT KEACH MARRIES
DeWitt Keach, ILR grad student from Hamden, Conn., was married Saturday,
April 24 at Anabel Taylor Chapel to Miss Elizabeth Ann Hall of Binghamton. The
bride graduated from Cornell Arts and Sciences in 1953 and is employed as sta-
tistical clerk in Warren Hall on campus. DeWitt, a Yale graduate, is an
assistant in ILR's Social Security Division. Marvin Okanes, former ILR grad
student, served as usher.
LETTER FROM AFRICA 
Dean Catherwood has received a letter from Murray Melbin, m.s.'54, from Fort
Lamy, Schad (somewhere in Africa). Murray is currently working his way around
the world. In part it reads: "Your letter of recommendation helped me to get
a job with the University College Extra-Mural Department at Ibadan, Nigeria. I
carried a letter from the director and contacted the tutors in the various regions
as I traveled through the country. They fed me, lodged me, and arranged special
lectures. I spoke on "Trade Unionism in the U.S.," "American Government Structure,'
and "Living in the U.S." In addition to all this I earned a total of 126.46 for
the nine lecturers...Six rounds of African tom-tom greetings to ILR friends."
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PEOPLE ARE WONDERFUL
Marilyn Cooper of the Administrative Assistant's office has a square-cut
diamond which announces her engagement to Donald Case, senior in Agriculture
Economics. Marilyn and Don, whose home is in Norwich, plan to be married in
the fall.
ILR'ers attending the IRRA meetings in Columbus, Ohio last month included
Professors Ralph Campbell, Robert Aronson, Mark Perlman, and Fred Slavick.
Prof. Campbell spoke and Prof. Aronson served as a panel member. Former ILR'er
Jim Jehring, Bernie Lampert '48 and Bill Slayman, MS ILR '51 were seen at the
gathering.
Mrs. Alice Cook of Extension is in the market for second-hand porch
furniture; she has already stated her need on WHCU l s "Swap-Shop" -- with
no results.
Grad student Libby Foster spent last week in Washington, D.C. doing re-
search on her thesis, which deals with the President's Committee on Government
Contracts.
Ginny Wallace, secretary to Librarian Gormly Miller, will spend the
summer discovering at first hand whether California's claim to continuous
sunshine is true. With her husband, Lee, a veterinary student, she will spend
the summer in San Francisco, where Lee has a job as meat inspector.
Director of Research 'Adams returned from a month's trip to Germany to
face domestic problems. In his absence Mrs. Adams had broken her foot.
Result: elder son, Len, took over cooking operations.
Judy Morrison,ILR 1 E5, was one of 12 Cornell women elected to Mortar
Board, women's honorary,
Carole Rapp '56 of Rochester was recently elected a sophomore class
council member.
At the Women's Spring mass meeting held last month in Bailey Hall, six
ILR girls were listed as having attained outstanding scholarship achievement:
Judy Weintraub '54; Charlotte Schneider Rubashkin '55; Renee Miller '55;
Estelle Dinerstein '56; Harriet Gottlieb '57; and Rochelle Krugman '57.
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Ernest Newbury, son of Mrs. Lily Newbury of ILR, was married April 10
to Miss Marie Marren of Trenton, N.Y. Ernest, an Ithaca High graduate, is
stationed at Camp Dix, N.J.
On May 17 Director of Extension Ralph Campbell will speak to managerial
personnel of the Hercules Powder Co., Perlin, N.J., on "What Assets Have I?"
Two days later he will address the National Formen's Association chapter of
the St. Regis Paper Company at DeFeriet on "Effective Supervision."
Prof. F. F. Foltman spoke to 100 members of the Cortland Industrial Club
April 21 on "Human Relations Skills for the Manager."
Anna Lane, secretary to Prof. Konvitz, made an interesting ten-day trip
via car to New Orleans last month. She visited the usual places of interest
including Antoine's, the French market (she was impressed by the odor), and
old cemeteries which she likened to doll villages. An unexpected highlight
was seeing President Eisenhower at Ft. Knox.
Jack Griffin and Herb Perry, both ILR seniors, have been named delegates
from the local Bartender's Union to the Ithaca City Central Labor Union. Jack
is also a member of the AFL Labor Advisory Committee to the Ithaca Community
Chest. Jack is bartender at Jim's Place, while Herb works at Leonardo's.
Prof. Donald Cullen spoke April 29 on campus to Cornell Young Democrats
on "Labor and the Political Scene."
Doctoral candidate Roy Marlow gave the women students of Clara Dixon V
dorm the benefit of his experience recently when he spoke to them on "What
Do You Expect to Get Out of College?"
John Schappi, ILR '52, an Ithacan, was recently elected managing editor
of the Cornell Law Quarterly.
Prof. Lynn Emerson attended the annual convention of the American Society
of Training Directors in Milwaukee the week of May 5.
Mrs. Lois Gray, Western District Extension Representative, recently
attended the UAW Education Conference in Chicago.
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George Riordon, ILR 1 55, has been elected to Scabbard and Blade, National
Military Honorary.
Two ILR faculty have had dealings with the Triple Cities Industrial Club
recently. On April 12 Prof. Betty Barton of Extension taught the last class
in a course in "Techniques of Industrial Training" to representatives of
Triple Cities industries at Binghamton. One of her pupils was Warren (Bud)
Green, MSILR 1 53, Training Director at Link Aviation, Binghamton.
The following week Prof. Rudolph Corvini spoke on "The Industrial Super-
visor's Responsibility for Personnel Selection" at the Triple Cities Industrial
Club, discussing job analysis, man analysis, merit rating and evaluation.
Pictures of both ILR'ers appeared in the Binghamton paper.
Prof. Alpheus Smith of Extension is currently teaching a six week course
in "Human Relations for Supervisors" for the Norwich and Unadilla Telephone
Company and Bennett-Ireland Corp. in Norwich. Sixty-three are enrolled in
the course.
Last week Prof. Smith spoke at the annual dinner meeting of the Industrial
Management Club of Syracuse and Onondaga County. He shared the podium with
Dean Charles Nobles of Syracuse University.
Last week, May 3, Prof. Wayne Hodges spoke to 35 industrial editors of
the Industrial Management Council of Rochester on "How Effective Are Your
Employee Communications?" He will address industrial editors of the Syracuse
area May 20 on the same topic.
Next week Prof. Hodges will attend a planning luncheon at the Cornell Club,
New York, with Public Relations executives from industry to discuss a proposed
Industry-Community Relationships survey of 20 to 30 companies operating in
New York State. The survey, if undertaken, would be under the sponsorship of
the New York State Citizens Council,
Last Thursday (May 6) Prof. Neufeld was panel member at the fifth annual
meeting of the Central New York Personnel Conference which discussed "Why Do
Workers Organize?" Held in Syracuse, the conference was sponsored by the
Manufacturers Association of Syracuse. Several ILR staff and possibly some
students tentatively planned to attend.
ILR alumni seen at the recent Arbitration Conference on campus were:
William K. Brown, 1 51, Assistant to Production Control Manager, Bennett-
Ireland, Norwich; Don Davies '49, Executive Secretary, Northern New York
Builders Exchange, Watertown; Larry Heptig '51, Job Analyst, E. R. Squibb &
Sons, Brooklyn; Malcolm MacGregor, MSILR '51, Supervisor, Union Relations,
General Electric, Evendale, Ohio; and Ray Pierce '51, Personnel Assistant,
General Railway Signal Corps,
Joe Marotta '55, a pitcher for Cornell's baseball team, pitched seven
scoreless innings in the Clarkson game last month. Don Jacobs, at seoend base,
is doing all right, too; he got a homer in the Brown game.
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Prof. Edward Sargent of Extension gave ILR women a plug last month when he
spoke to Hammondsport Women's Club on the part women play at ILR School.
On May 1 he sang an informal concert of well-known poetry set to music at
the New York State English Council in Syracuse. Sargent was in good company,
being next on the program to Bernard DeVoto, Pulitzer prize winner, historian.
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
A one-time resident of all sections of these United States except the South,
dark-haired and quietly friendly Catherine Howard of Room 21., ILR, finds it
difficult to decide where she really prefers to live. Born and raised in the
mid-western town of Galena, Illinois (also the home of General U. S. Grant),
Catherine shuttled between there and California during her girlhood. The
family accompanied their dentist father to San Diego most every winter.
After attending a local business school in Galena, Catherine received a
degree in Education from Northern Illinois State Teachers College. At this
point she became a full-time California resident. She took further refresher
courses at San Diego State Teachers College. However, her only teaching ex-
perience was one year in a rural school.
Because their nearest of kin, her sister and brother-in-law, had previously
settled in Ithaca, Catherine and her mother joined them five years ago.
Catherine's brother-in-law, Glenn Hedlund, is Acting Head of Cornell's Depart-
ment of Agricultural Economics.
In San Diego, Catherine worked for government as well as industry. During
World War II she did payroll work for the 11th Naval District, which was
strategically located on the pier. She also worked in the billing department
of Pacific Gas and Electric. Not until she left ILR's Fiscal Office did she
begin to do secretarial work.
At ILR Catherine's work experience has been varied. She started out in the
pool, moved successively to the Administrative Assistant's Office, the Fiscal
Office, put in a few months as relief secretary to Prof. Konvitz, and ended up
in her present job as Prof. Ferguson's secretary. Her boss's job as editor
of the ILR Review adds considerably to Catherine's work load, but it also
adds interest. Beside her routine secretarial duties, she measures the Review's
galley proof, sends copies to authors and book reviewers and handles Review 
correspondence.
Come spring, Catherine and her mother give in to wanderlust, usually head
south in their car. A few years back, when Catherine owned an Austin, the
Howards drove to Florida - a long trek for a little car. This spring they
got as far as Columbia, S.C. and Asheville, N.C. during their spring vaca-
tion.
Catherine admits to having dabbled in oil paintings, mostly landscapes.
Putting her talent to practical use, she works behind scenes, painting back-
drops for the Ithaca Community Players and occasionally serves as usher.
Right now she and her co-workers have their paint brushes poised for the
Players' next production, "Biography".
	
Vol. 6. No. 11 June 4, 1954
PROF. JENSEN AUTHORS NEW BOOK TRAINING INSTITUTE SET
A new book, number 5 in the The fourth annual Institute for
Cornell Studies, by Prof. Vernon H. Training Directors, to be held
Jensen, will appear momentarily. June 28-July 1, will present a four-
Titled "Non Ferrous Metals Industry day program designed to meet the
Unionism, 1932-1954 - A Story of needs of both experienced training
Leadership Controversy," the study personnel and persons new to the
is a history of the development of field.
unionism in the non-ferrous metals Each days session will start with
industry between 1932 and 1954. It a general meeting, followed by three
is, in particular, a history of the concurrent sectional conferences,
leadership problems of the Inter- morning and afternoon, dealing with
national Union of Mine, Mill and specific aspects of training, as
Smelter Workers. Methods of on-the-Job Training,
It attempts to tell objectively Organizing Courses in Improved Con-
of the beginning, growth, develop- versation, How to Set-up an Orienta-
ment, leadership, and problems of tion Program, Getting 100% Partici-
the union and of the persons who pation in Supervisory Training.
were active in the movement which Outside speakers include William
gave rise to it, sustained it, Levy, Executive Director, Manage-
weakened it, and finally allowed ment Development, National Associ-
it to be dominated by Communists ation of Foremen; Cloyd S. Stein-
and left-wingers. metz, Director of Sales Training,
The 344-page book is a sequel to Reynolds Metal Company; Lincoln
Prof. Jensen's "Heritage of Con- Lenzi, Training Director, The Mead
flict"(1950), a study of labor rela- Corporation; George W. Brooks, Re-
tions in the non-ferrous metals in- search and Educational Director,
dustry up to 1930. Price of the International Brotherhood of Pulp
book is $4.00.
Prof. Jensen, an authority on
labor relations in the lumber and "For Our Information" is issued by
non-ferrous metals mining industries, the Public Relations Office for the
is also author of "Lumber and Labor" information of faculty, staff, and
(1945). Besides doing teaching and students of the New York State School
research he has served in a variety of Industrial and Labor Relations,
of government posts set up to handle Cornell University.
wage stabilization and labor dis- (more)	 0-600
putes.
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Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers; Chris Argyris, Ph.D. '51, Research Project
Director, Labor and Management Center, Yale University; and John Brophy,
Training Department, Corning Glass Works (on leave from ILR).
ILR faculty participating are Profs. Edward Sargent, Ralph Campbell,
Alpheus Smith, F. F. Foltman, and Dan Paolucci, Ph.D. '54.
KATHRYN RANCK MARRIES 
Miss Kathryn E. Ranck, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Clayton H. Ranck
of Easton, Maryland was married to Prof. M. Lovell Hulse of Ithaca Tuesday,
June 1 in the Chapel of Anabel Taylor Hall on campus. The ceremony was
performed by the bride's father.
A small reception for relatives and friends was held at Statler Hall
following the wedding.
The bride attended Friends Select School in Philadelphia and was gradu-
ated from Goucher College. She did graduate work at the University of
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hulse was formerly Placement Councelor in the School's
Office of Resident Instruction, coming to ILR in March, 1946. She worked
mostly in the placement area and supervised the summer work-training program.
Prof. Hulse is Associate Dean and Secretary of the Cornell College of
Arts and Sciences. He has a B.S. from Colgate and an M.A. and Ph.D. from
Cornell. He has been on the Cornell faculty since 1934.
SUMMER HOURS TO GO INTO EFFECT
ILR's five-day-week summer office work schedule will become effective
June 14. Hours of work will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. with one hour for
lunch. The schedule will continue in effect until Saturday, September 11.
The Library, Extension Office, Office of Resident Instruction, Dean's
Office, Administrative Assistant's Office and the Mail Room will remain
open on Saturday during this period.
All offices will be closed on Saturday and Monday, July 3 and 5. Monday,
September .6 (Labor Day) will also be a University holiday.
PROF. KONVITZ NAMED TO LAW COMMISSION
Prof. Milton Konvitz of ILR has been appointed a member of the Law Com-
mission set up by the American Committee for Cultural Freedom. The Commission,
consisting of four members, was formed to advise the American Committee for
Cultural Freedom and the Congress for Cultural Freedom on problems of civil
liberties.
Prof. Konvitz was also recently elected a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the American Committee for Cultural Freedom. Dennis de Rougemont
of Fence is President of the International Committee. The organization
publishes the monthly journal "Encounter."
JOURNAL OF INTEREST TO ILR
The March-April 1954 issue of "Journal of the American Society of Train-
ing Directors" contains four items of interest to ILRers: An article,
"Executive Development" by R. D. MacTavish, Ph.D. 1 53, an evaluation of the
two-year program conducted by the School for the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet
Company; an article by Prof. John Brophy entitled "A Survey of Devices and
Programs in Small Companies"; a discussion on "Lectures, Symposiums, Panels
and Seminars" by C. Kenneth Beach, formerly of the ILR faculty and now on
the training staff of the American Oil Co.; and an address given last summer
at the on-campus Third Annual Institute for Training Specialists, by Donald
McMaster, Vice-President and General Manager, Eastman Kodak Co., on "Industry's
Need for Training."
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ILR FACULTY PLAN BUSY SUMMER
ILR faculty are putting the summer months to good use - some teaching
summer session classes, one week seminars and on-campus conferences, parti-
cipating in industry-sponsored educator conferences, writing, researching,
and traveling. (Some faculty couldn't be reached for comment on their plans).
Gardner Clark has been asked to write a chapter of a new book on the
Soviet Economy; he will also be working on material he gathered in Italy
last year.
Don Cullen will spend two weeks in Detroit in June attending Chrysler's
business management conference for teachers of economics, business admini-
stration and industrial relations.
Lynn Emerson really has his summer mapped out: this month he plans a two
weeks' fishing and camping trip in northern Michigan; then after summer
session he and his family will take off for a month's camping trip to the
West Coast.
Eleanor Emerson will conduct several on-campus conferences for labor
organizations.
Bob Risley plans to do research in retail store.personnel practices; he
will work with the G.L.F. under a fellowship in the College-Business Exchange
Program of the Foundation for Economic Education.
Wayne Hodges will take part in Standard Oil (N.J.)!s Business Educator
Conference for two weeks, June 11-23.
Those teaching in ILR summer school are:
John Brophy (back from a year's leave at Corning Glass) - "Development of
Courses of Study in Industrial Education" and "Industrial Education in Smaller
Communitiesn;
Lynn Emerson - "Seminar in Industrial Education" and "Methods and Materials
in Adult Education";
Vernon Jensen - "Personnel Administration" and "Collective Bargaining Today";
Mark Perlman - "Survey of Industrial and Labor Relations" and "Economics
of the Labor Market";
John Windmuller - "The American Labor Union" and "Supervision of Personnel".
The following will conduct one week seminars and workshops:
Rudolph Corvini - "Personnel Selection and Placement";
F. F. Foltman - "Problem-Solving Conferences" and "Design and Use of
Attitude Surveys";
Wayne Hodges - "Community Relations" and "In-Plant Communications";
John McConnell - "Health, Welfare, and Pension Plans" and "Annual Wage
Issues".
STUDENTS ELECTED TO HONORA'IES, ORGANIZATIONS
The following students have been recently elected to honoraries, club,
councils, etc.:
Gill Boehringer, George Riordon and Dick Schaap to Sphinx Head, Senior
Men's Honorary; Marty Siegel to Quill and Dagger, Senior Men's Honorary.
Dick Schaap , 55 is the new president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity. Joel Cogen t55 was elected a member.
Bob Fay 1 55 of Ithaca to the Cornell Daily Sun news board.
Alfred Davey to the Clef Club, Big Red band honorary.
Jonathan Liebowitz 1 54 wasawarded the University's $100 Mary B. Knoblaugh
Prize for an essay "Equal Pay for Equal Work Legislation."
Mike Greenberg '55 was elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate
fraternity.
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DEAN BACK AT SCHOOL
Dean Catherwood is back at ILR after an absence of some weeks (off and
on) as member of the President's Emergency Railroad Dispute Board. On May 15
the Board presented its findings to President Eisenhower. The report recom-
mended a number of fringe benefits and rules changes for the settlement of a
dispute between the Class I railroads and 15 cooperating labor organizations
representing almost a million non-operating employees affiliated with the
AFL.
The dispute does not directly involve wages but concerns rules and working
conditions. In reaching its recommendations concerning the demands of the
employees the Board stated that it considered primarily two principal factors,
that of practice in industries generally and the ability of the carriers to
pay.
Members of the Board in addition to the Dean, included Charles Loring,
Chairman, of Tuscon, Arizona, and Adolph E. Wenke of Lincoln, Nebraska.
MRS. COOK AUTHORS GERMAN STUDY
Mrs. Alice Cook of the Extension Division is author of a study of "Adult
Education in Citizenship in Post War Germany." It is Occasional Paper No. 3
published by the Fund for Adult Education. The booklet is a report on German
adult education and citizenship training since the end of World War II as seen
through the eyes of an American. The paper examines what adult education is
doing to make better informed and more active citizens of German young people,
workers, refugees, former and future soldiers.
Mrs. Cook has worked in and closely followed the adult education movement
in Germany since her first visit there in 1929. She was in Gennany also in
I 1947 and 1949, and from 1950 to 1952 she was an adult education adviser in the
Division of Cultural Affairs of the U. S. High Commissioner in Germany. At
present Mrs. Cook is project director of the Inter-University Labor Education
Committee.
ANN DIMICK TO TRAVEL ABROAD
Miss Ann Dimock, secretary to Prof. Hanson, with Elizabeth Stocking, Ithaca
High librarian, will sail July 1 on the Queen Elizabeth for a ten week tour
of European countries. Once across the Atlantic they will head for a tyro
weeks' stay in Switzerland, then on to France for three weeks, with a week in
Paris, thence on to Belgium and finally to the British Isles for a month's
stay. Their itinerary will allow them to see the Edinburgh Festival in
Scotland. Traveling mostly by bus they will join guided tours at certain
points in their travels. The two will return via TWA from England in early
September.
GRAD PICNIC HELD
About 60 grad students and faculty gathered at Taughannock State Park
Saturday afternoon May 22 for a picnic to conclude the school year. High-
light of the afternoon was the annual softball game between grad students and
faculty. The game ended with no one knowing exactly who won, there being so
many runs by both teams.
Grad students Keith Norman (Grad Council president), Jean Couturier and
Leonard Jenkins were in charge of arrangements.
ATTESLAVDER TO SPEND SWAYER AFLOAT 
Dr. Peter Atteslander, Visiting Fellow at ILR, will spend the summer work-
ing for the Council on Student Travel as a member of the Shipboard Orienta-
tion Program staff for special student sailings to Europe. He will sail June 29
on the T. S. Arosa Start as Interest Groups Coordinator. In the fall he will
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GRADUATES ANNOUNCE PLANS
The armed forces are claiming many of ILR's June graduates. Others, in-
cluding those receiving degrees later in the summer, have accepted positions
with industry or education, are considering job offers, or are continuing
their studies.
Those listed below will shortly enter the armed forces as commissioned
officers:
Harris Abramson (July), Thoma Blaine (Sept.), Joel Cogen (Sept.), John
Eaton (in the fall), Walter Eells (in the fall), Richard Eskay (July),
Bill Fene (Sept.), Douglas Hickling (July), Leonard Greenwald (perhaps July
or August), Don Jacobs, Tom Nolan (in the fall), Norman Lynn (in the fall),
Charles McAdams (Aug.), Gardiner Powell (June), Paul Pozefsky (Oct.), Franklin
Roberts (in the fall), Paul Napier (in the fall), George Gehrig (in the fall),
Alan Vogt (in November).
The following will probably be called soon to serve Uncle Sam in other
than commissioned status:
Jonathan Liebowitz tplans to enter Columbia Law School later), John
Mahon (likewise plans to enter Columbia Law), Robert Steinfeldt, William
Ryan (expects a call in September).
The following graduates have plans which do not include Uncle Sam:
Leonard Axelrad plans to enter Cornell l s School of Business & Public Adm.
Paul Burak plans to enter Columbia University Law School
Jean Dempsey is to be married in October. Meantime she plans to take a
temporary job.
Richard Elliott has accepted temporary employment as salesman for Vita-Craft
Co., Williamsport, Pa. He expects to enter the Army as a commissioned
officer in November.
Sheldon Fried plans to enter Columbia Law School this fall and to enter the
armed forces in June, 1955.
Alan Frieman plans to enter University of Miami Law School in the fall.
Marvin Gelfand will enter Columbia University Graduate School this fall.
Lloyd Holtz will become sales representative for General Diaper Service,
Elmhurst, L.I. He expects to enter the Army as a commissioned officer in
February.
Wilfrid Jervis has accepted a job in the Employee Plans Office, Standard Oil
(N.J.) for the summer. He expects to enter the Air Force as a commissioned
officer about September 1.
James Johnstone has taken a job as Industrial Relations Trainee, Standard Oil
(Ohio) in Cleveland, with the expectation of being called into service this
summer •
John Kacandes expects to enter the Cornell Graduate School of Education.
Jack Griffin plans to do graduate work at Cornell toward an M.Ed.
Harry Kirsch plans to attend Business and Public Administration School at Cornell.
He expects a call into the armed service within a year.
Mark Kronman plans to enter Columbia University Law School this fall, where
he has a scholarship. Expects a call into the service in June, 1955.
Anthony Mercadante has a job as Assistant Personnel Manager, Smith Paper
Division, Lee, Mass.
Jack Newman plans to attend Columbia Law School in the fall.
Donald Optican has a job as Executive Trainee with Bloomingdales in New York.
Expects a call into the Army as commissioned officer within the year.
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Herbert Perry plans to attend the University of London School of Economics
during next academic year. The following year he expects to attend the
Institute of Industrial Relations at University of California, Berkeley,
where has has been granted a research assistantship.
William Rose will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology to study
economics and social sciences. Eventually he expects an AFROTC National
Guard Commission.
Bernice Rotter plans to be married June 20. For the present the doesn't know
where she'll be living.
James Story has a job as Personnel Assistant, Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.,
in New York City.
Howard Westphal, a veteran, plans to enter Cornell Law School this fall.
Judith Weintraub has a job as Director of Industrial Relations with Electro-
Mec La poraTZTY, Inc., Long Island City.
Robert Young will become a Management Trainee, New York Telephone Co. He ex-
pects to be called into the Army as a commissioned officer in June, 1955.
The following graduate students have decided upon the following plans:
James Buckley (Feb. grad) is Labor Relations Trainee, Chevrolet Division,
General Motors, Flint, Mich.
Richard Dunnington, Ph.D., has a job as Assistant Professor, College of
Business Administration, University of Washington.
Al Graves (M.S. expected) will be a trainee in Employee and Plant Community
Relations Development Program, General Electric Co.
Karq,Gruen (Ph.D. candidate) will be Assistant Professor, Duquesne University,
School-7f Business, Pittsburgh.
Dallas Jones (Ph.D. candidate) has taken a job as Assistant Professor, School
of Business Administration, University of Colorado.
Donald Hill, M.S., expects to return with American Telephone and Telegraph,
where he has been formerly employed.
Henry Landsberger, Ph.D. plans either to carry out a two-year post doctoral
research project, or return to England.
Ray Booth, MILK candidate, has accepted a job as Industrial Relations Trainee,
Electro Metallurgical Co., Salt Ste. Marie.
SCHOOL TO HAVE COFFEE HOUR AND LUNCHEON AT COMMENCEMENT TIME
An ILR Alumni Coffee Hour and a buffet luncheon for graduates, (and
relatives and friends) and ILR faculty will enliven Commencement weekend for
the School. The coffee hour, planned from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday,
June 12 will be held in the School staff lounge. Alumni and faculty are
invited to attend.
On Monday, June 14, following graduation exercises, a buffet luncheon will
be served to ILR graduates, friends and relatives, and faculty in Room 50
and adjacent room.
This year the ILR class of 1949 will hold its five-year reunion. The class
of 1951 will also hold its "baby reunion."
Commencement weekend will feature a baseball game with Colgate at 2:00
on Friday, the senior-alumni sing at 7:45 p.m. in front of Goldwin Smith,
followed by the Glee Club concert at 8:45 in Bailey Hall.
On Saturday will be the alumni parade to Hoy Field at 1:45, and the Reunion
Rally at 9:00 p.m. in Barton Hall. An open house at Teagle Hall, Cornell's
new sports center, will take place Saturday. On both Friday and Saturday
alumni-faculty panels will be held.
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STAFF GIRLS LEAVE ILR
Several ILR staff girls are leaving ILR this month - most of them perma-
nently and two for the summer only.
Paula Aaronson, Library clerk will move to Great Neck, L.I., where her
husband, a June graduate of the Veterinary College, will practice his pro-
fession.
Barbara Childress, Statistics Division secretary, will spend the summer
in Pittsburgh. Her husband, also a veterinary student, has a summer job there.
Maxine Henry, secretary to Mrs. Alice Cook, is leaving June 15 Mr the
summer, since the IULEC project has ended. She plans to return to work in
the fall.
Barbara King of Resident Instruction and her husband, a June graduate
of Agricultural Economics, will spend the next month vacationing at Cape Cod
and visiting relatives. Husband Elmo expects to enter the Air Force with a
commission in mid-July.
Marian Pentek, also of Resident Instruction, will spend the summer in
Hamburg, N.Y., where her veterinary student husband, John, will be working for
a veterinarian for the summer.
Ann Winship, the third Resident Instruction staff member to quit, will
spend the next few weeks at her parents' home in Connecticut. After that
she will join her husband at Ft. Lee, Va. where will enter the Quartermaster's
School.
Betty O'Brien, former ILR'er and a junior in Buffalo State Teachers, will
work for the Extension Division this summer, as she has in the past.
MARIE FIDLER WEDS 
Mass Marie Fidler of the library staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fidler
of 910 N. Cayuga St., and Kenneth Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Camp-
bell of 317 N. Fulton St., were married at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 22 in the
Lutheran Church. The Rev. John Sardeson performed the ceremony.
The tride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace over satin. Her veil of nylon illusion was fastened to a cap
of matching lace and she carried lillies of the valley and white roses.
Mrs. Shirley Norton, also of the ILR library staff, was matron of honor.
She wore a pale lavender gown of Chantilly lace and carried yellow sweetheart
roses.
After a reception at the home of the bride's parents the couple left on
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Campbell was graduated from Ithaca High Schoo, Class of 1953. The
bridegroom also is an Ithaca High graduate and is employed at Herm's garage.
ILR AIDS INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE 
Felix Hahn, ILR Fulbright and special student from Germany, came to the
States fancy-free, but is returning to Germany an engaged man - but not to an
American. His fiancee is Paulette Terriou of Paris, whom he met last fall at
a foreign student orientation conference at Williamsburg, Va. She has been
attending Wellesley this past academic year.
Both Felix and Paulette plan to return to their respective homes next
September; she to resume teaching French and English at a French town near
the Belgian border, and he to continue his studies toward a master's in busi-
ness administration at the University of Hamburg. The couple plan to be
married at Easter time.
Felix has just purchased a 1949 Ford in which he plans to make "the pro-
verbial trip to the West Coast", as he explained it, saying that all foreign
students make the trek before returning to their homelands. 	
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CORNELL, FAREWELL!
by Helmut Echtermann for the 22 West German trainees
I'm particularly grateful to FOI's editor for affording me this oppor-
tunity of addressing the faculty, staff, and students of the ILR School.
At the moment of leaving Cornell and the United States, I am moved to ex-
press to you my most sincere feelings of gratitude for the hospitality,
understanding, kindness and sympathy we received during the eight months
we spent at Cornell.
The impression I got during my stay of the greatness and beauty of
America . and of the generosity of its people, will be unforgettable. Eight
months ago I came with 21 German trainees as an "ambassador of good will"
to the United States. I was anxious not only to see skyscrapers, but also
to learn about cultural and daily life in this country. Now that I have
seen a substantial part of America, I must frankly admit that the average
European has, I am afraid, a false idea of the American people.
There is a widespread idea abroad that the streets of America are paved
with gold, but this is not true. Here, as everywhere, people have to work
for their living.
To-day, after eight months in the United States, I will freely admit that
I am still far from having achieved real understanding, or knowing much
about„America. I have, however, learned one thing: that America is still
the New World, a world where homeb-less men can make a new start, because the
world itself is still young, growing and hopeful.
I was deeply touched by the mutual cooperation and the natural neighbor-
liness which I came4cross again and again. My experiences of city and small-
town life demolished my preconceived ideas which I had when I came over to
the United States. By participating in community life I learned that the
American ideal is not merely to be a man, but to be a fellow-man. This often
unconsciously-held ideal shines with almost religious force, modifying
reality, and the hardship and rawness of daily life.
There are three other American characteristics which I learned to appre-
ciate: tolerance, honesty and the ability to keep one's word. For nine
months my door was left open constantly. Often I would leave a note for my
friends, saying: "Will be back to-night. Make yourself at home. Beer in
the refrigerator." My confidence was never abused.
These characteristics are unfortunately not very widely known abroad.
Yet, they are much a part of the American picture as mechanization, race
discrimination or gangsterism. In emphasizing these phenomena, I do not
mean to imply that America is either better or worse, but merely that it
is different from our European countries.
America is different and yet it is similar to all countries of the world.
It is similar at the level where the universal language of humanity is
spoken, where Yea is Yea and Nay is. Nay. As my concluding observation on
the American people, I would like to quote the words which "Lederstrumpf"
had engraved on the tomb of his friend Chingachkook, the Mohican chief:
"He had the faults of his people
and the virtues of a man."
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PEOPLE ARE WONDERFUL
Two ILR staff wives received appropriate diplomas conferred upon them by
Dean S. S. Atwood of the Cornell Graduate School in the name of the Graduate
Wives of Cornell, awarding them the degree of Ph.T. "with all the rights,
privileges and honors pertaining thereto in admiring recognition of their
praiseworthy and successful efforts, despite privation and hardship, in help-
ing their husbands achieve their educational aims." Degrees were presented
to Irene Jones, husband of ILR Ph.D. candidate Dallas Jones, and Ruth Benedict
of the Mailing Room, whose husband is a graduate student in Engineering.
Paula Aaronson of the ILR library staff also received a diploma from
the Veterinary College in recognition of putting her husband through the
five-year veterinary course.
"Joan Ducks Responsibility" might be the theme of the following trans-
action: Joan Monson, secretary to Profs. Cullen and Sturmthal, gave several
ducks to her neighbor Brad Shaw of the library staff - the idea being that
Joan wanted out of the duck business and Brad wanted in. Brad is now sweating
out the five week incubation period to see how many of the 2L eggs hatch.
The South Lansing Grange, of which Jerry Rounds of the Mailing Room is
overseer, won a county-wide Grange drill contest last month. McLean Grange,
whose drillmaster is Carl Ladd, also of the Mailing Room, came in second.
Rosemary Hatfield, another ILR'er, is also a McLean Grange member.
ILR'ers Fil Foltman and Herb Zollitsch attended a State Department of
Commerce meeting in Syracuse May 12 at which various phases of automation
were discussed.
Visiting Professor Adolf Sturmthal finds himself both attacked and defended
in the same issue of "The Economist", an English professional journal. The
criticism originated in a book of V. L. Allen's called "Power in Trade Unions",
in which the author alleges that Prof. Sturmthal has failed to distinguish
between pressure groups and voluntary societies. The review of Mr. Allen's
book which appears in "The Economist" says that Mr. Allen is here guilty of
woolliness in both thought and expression."
Prof. and Mrs. Gardner Clark are parents of a son, Crandall Adams i born
May 14; weight 7 lbs. 14 oz. The Clarks have a daughter, Beth, age
Prof. Arnold Hanson of Resident Instruction attended the installation
May 13 in Fredonia of Dr. Harry W. Porter as president of Fredonia State
Teachers College. 	
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Marilyn Cooper, secretary to Riley Morrison, took part in the Spring Day
float parade last month She was a program girl in Sigma Pi's and Kappa
Delta's "The Theater" float which took second place.
Bernie Naas, Assistant College Librarian, last month attended a three—day
meeting at the University of Illinois of the University Industrial Relations
Librarians. He reported on his current project of making a consolidated list
of union periodicals.
Jim Smith, former ILR mailmen, who entered the Navy this spring, is cur-
rently stationed at Norfolk, Va. To date, he prefers civilian life. His
address is: James Smith, SN 433-77-78 Com. Huklent, US Naval Base, Norfolk, Va.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Frank Tobin 1 54 of Whitesboro,
N.Y. to Miss Martha Ann Cary /54 (Home Ec) of Baldwinsville, N.Y.
Prof. Emilio Sapienza of the University of Rome, Visiting Fellow at ILR,
discussed recent developments in Italian labor law May 19 at the School's
international luncheon.
Addie Tracy of Distribution Center plans to spend the last two weeks of
June at Chatham, Cape Cod, at her sister's cottage. Addie's sister and family
of five make the trip east every year from their home in Indiana.
Mrs. Maurice Neufeld is chairman of the local Women's Democratic Club
Education Committee. Last month at a local club meeting she compared the
Benson farm plan with the Brannan plan.
Dorothy Johnson of the Fiscal Office, with her husband Marty, spent last
weekend in Williamstown, Mass., where she was bridesmaid at a friend's
wedding.
Betty Wilson of the Personnel Administration Office, and her sailor husband
plan to spend a week in Canada this month. Her husband is stationed in New-
port, R,I., while Betty lives with her folks in Trumansburg.
Libbie Foster, M.S. candidate, will spend the summer working for the
President's Committee on Government Contracts in Washington, D.C.
Bernie Brody, also a master's candidate, will work in the New Haven, Conn.
Sears Roebuck store, doing some training work.
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MAN OF THE WEEK
Mark Perlman was raised on a campus and as son of Selig Perlman of the
University of Wisconsin, was early conditioned to the academic environment.
Inducted into the Army midway in his college years, soldier Perlman's
most memorable assignment was that of interpreter ("talking poorly but
rapidly") for Italian prisoners of war working in the U. S. for the American
army. He had picked up his knowledge of Italian at the University of Oregon
under the army's A.S.T.P. program. '(It was at Oregon, incidentally, that
Perlman's essay on "Latin Averroeism: A Medieval Aristotelian Heresy" won
him a prize because his was "the only entry which used footnotes correctly.")
Prof. Perlman has had considerable and varied teaching experience. He
taught at Columbia, Princeton, and University of Hawaii, as well as summer
sessions at Michigan State and University of Washington. At ILR, where he
has been for the past two years, he and Oscar Ornati share an office suite
with their attractive secretary, Tennessee born Sally Gilbert. It was Ornati
who volunteered the information that Perlman reads an average of at least
three books a day and is a formidable chess player.
At ILR School Prof. Perlman teaches an undergraduate course, "Theories of
Trade Unionism" and a seminar "Labor Union History and Administration." This
summer he is slated to teach a survey course in Industrial and Labor Rela-
tions and "Economics of the Labor Market."
He has made two trips "down under" - the first in 1949-50 on a Social
Science Research Fellowship to gather material for his thesis. (Melbourne
University Press will shortly publish the thesis under the title "Judges in
Industry." It's a study of how the personal social philosophy of arbitra-
tion court judges has shaped industrial development.)
Two years ago, during the summer of 1952, under an American Philosophical
Society grant, Perlman again visited Australia - this time to study the
Australian labor party and the stevedoring industry. On a lecture tour at
the time he predicted that Adlai Stevenson would win the presidential
election. At the airport as he was leaving the country, he received the
following wire from the Perth Betting Club: "If Stevenson doesn't win, don't
come back."
On his return to the States he stopped off at the Fiji Islands to discover
what makes the natives' hair stand on end. He thinks it could be the whiskey,
or maybe it just naturally grows that way. On his way home from Australia
the first time he dropped off at Hawaii, was captivated with the place and so
applied for a teaching job at the University. Result: next year he returned
to a berth on the faculty there.
About a year ago Perlman deserted his bachelor state to marry Noami, a
Chicagoan, whom he met at Columbia. She works in Rural Sociology where,
according to her husband, she has achieved an "understanding" with IBM
machines.
Perlman once could play the French horn. He admits to playing with the
B.B.C. Welsh orchestra, and in the Madison High School band.
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