WELCOME ALUMNI Reunion Activities Include Forum, Fun and Friends A chance to discuss politics in this presidential year with four noted Cornell political experts, to say happy birthday to Willard Straight Hall and to meet old friends are just a few of the activities awaiting participants in Cornell's annual Alumni Reunion, to be held Thursday through Sunday, June 10-13. Reunion headquarters return this year to Barton Hall, where the all-alumni luncheons will be held Friday and Saturday and where Cornell faculty from more than 30 departments will be on hand to talk informally with alumni from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The Reunion Forum lecture series will be expanded this year. A panel discussion on the current presidential hopefuls and the coming elections will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Statler Auditorium. Panelists include Theodore Lowi, the John L. Senior Professor of American Jnstitutions: Walter LaFeber, the Marie Underhill Noll Professor of American History: Richard Polenberg, professor of American history, and Joel Silbey, professor of American history. Other Reunion Forum offerings include "How Much Can We Learn About Our Universe?" by Martin Harwit, professor and chairman of the Department of Astronomy, at 11 a.m. Friday at Uris Auditorium, and "The Trial of Alger Hiss," a dramatization of the Alger Hiss trial of the 1950s, given in two parts by Irving Younger, the Samuel S. Leibowitz Professor of Trial Techniques. Part I will be given at 2 p.m. and Part II at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall. Events celebrating the 50th anniversary of Willard Straight Hall will be held Thursday. For the sporting, golf, tennis, canoeing on Beebe Lake and swimming are planned in addition to the annual alumni crew reunion at Collyer Boathouse at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Children of alumni may participate in the Reunion Youth Program while their parents partake of the busy reunion schedule. Under professional adult supervision, children will engage in arts and crafts, games and sports, with movies and meals provided. Registration for the youth program begins at 9:30 a.m. Friday at North Campus Union. CORNELL CHRONICLE Vol. 7 No. 33 Thursday, June 10, 1976 Effective July 1, 1977 Corson Will Leave Presidency The 1975 Arts College reception was held in the Templeof Zeus. Cornell University's Board of Trustees on May 27 accepted University President Dale R. Corsons request that his successor be sought, expressing its "regret and appreciation for his many years of dedicated service." The board took the action at its annual Commencement week meeting at Ithaca after Corson, Cornells eighth president, asked that the trustees seek a new president who would take office "no later than July 1. 1977." In accepting Corson's request, the board appointed a search committee to seek a new Cornell president. This search committee, charged to report to the full board through its Executive Committee, will be chaired by Trustee Austin H. Kiplinger and initially will be comprised of Trustees Patricia J. Carry, Robert S. Hatfield, Samuel C. Johnson, President Dale R. Corson Jansen Noyes Jr. and Stephen H. Weiss. The full board directed the Minority Education Veterinary College Probation Reunion Activities Reunion Calendar Page 2 Page 2 Page 3 Page 12 Commencementsearch committee to "consult with appropriate groups of Was faculty, alumni, students and A Joyous Occasionother interested parties" in fulfill- ing its charge. In acceding to Corson's re- quest, which was made formally "...the light of the morning, common commitment, indeed, a in a May 26 letter to Robert W. when the sun riseth. even a common passion: a belief in the Purcell, chairman of the Board of Trustees, the board released the texts of Corson's letter as well as Purcell's response. Here is the text of the letter from Corson to Purcell: When the Board elected me President in 1969 I told you that I believed a ten-year term, which would take me to normal retirement age, would be too long, both for the University's welfare and for my own. My views have not changed and I suggest that you elect a new President to take office no later than July 1, 1977. By 1977 I will have completed 14 years, six as Provost and eight as President, sitting at the same desk performing more or less the same duties. All but the first one or two of those years have been years of crisis of one type or another and they have taken a substantial toll from me and from my wife. Further, and more important, after 14 years the University needs new leadership at the presidential level - someone younger, with Continued on Page 7 morning without clouds..." These, the last words of David, ringing out from the Cornell Glee Club into a filled-tocapacity Schoellkopf Field on Commencement Day, provided not only inspiration, but an accurate commentary on the weather as well. But the more than 3,200 graduates who received degrees in this Bicentennial year were favored with something more than gorgeous weather — they were also favored with a Cornell "first." For the first time in the University's history, the annual commencement address was given by a member of the faculty — Walter LaFeber, the Marie Underhill Noll Professor of American History. " I t is . appropriate," said LaFeber. speaking at the invitation of President Corson, "that we recall the ideas of Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White during the 200th birthday of the United States. The founders of this nation and the founders of Cornell shared a power of ideas to transform individual lives and to improve human society." LaFeber pointed out that when the founders of this country agreed that there were "certain inalienable Rights," they did not extend them to several million black slaves, and that when they said that " 'all men are created equal.' they tended to think of 'men' more in the masculine than in the generic sense." The goal of White and Cornell was to define these rights more precisely and to extend them to new social classes. LaFeber said. This goal forced the University to assume the difficult role of "midwife when revolutionary ideas enter an unrevolutionary society." This tension is still with us, added LaFeber, and it has resulted in recent civil rights and free speech controversies. The University has no choice "but to serve as that kind of intellectual battleground. If we disavow the Continued on Page 6 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Knapp Reports on Minority Education Developments Several recent developments in the area of minority education at Cornell were reported this week by Provost David C. Knapp. Of a total of $126,000 appropriated by the Board of Trustees in January for the "coordination of minority admissions, counseling, advising, tutorial and other support services" within individual colleges and schools. Knapp has allocated S96.000 so far. and is working with other units to allocate the remainder. Included in the allocation is $15,000 for pre-freshman summer minority programs and support for positions on several University units, he said. Knapp said funds have been allocated for a position of assistance to the associate dean of admissions and financial aid. when the latter position is filled. Knapp reported the following actions taken to date with regard to minority positions in the offices of the deans of various colleges, in consultation with the acting director of the COSEP program: In the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, an assistant director is expected to be named prior to Sept. 1 in the Office of Resident Instruction. The post will deal with minority admissions, counseling, advising, tutorial and other support services. In the College of Architecture, Art and Planning, an additional $10,000 has been appropriated to free Henry Richardson, assistant dean for minority student affairs, from his teaching responsibilities in the spring term so that he can spend more time on recruitment and admissions In the College of Engineering, additional support has been pledged for a new position in the Division of Basic Studies to support minority students. In the College of Arts and Sciences, funds have been raised for employment of a second assistant dean who will be responsible for counseling and advising minority students in the college. In the College of Human Ecology, funds have been allocated by the provost for a minority affairs position in the dean's office. In the School of Hotel Administration, Vance Christian will continue to work with recruitment, advising and counseling of minority students. Searches are nearing completion, Knapp said, for a director of minority educational affairs (COSEP) and for an associate dean in the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid. He hopes to have announcements on both posts soon. Ethnic studies funds, appropriated several years ago. have been allocated for two new courses to be offered in the spring in the Department of Sociology. One course will focus on Asian Americans and the other on Puerto Rican Americans. Minority appointments to faculty positions have been made in two colleges in recent weeks — two in the College of Arts and Sciences and one in Architecture, Arts and Planning — and one other offer of a faculty post has been made, Knapp said. A $10,000 allocation has also been made for an Affirmative Action training program, to help upgrade employes on the University staff. Veterinary College Given Probational Accreditation The New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University has been given a fiveyear "probational accreditation" by the American Veterinary Medical Association's (AVMA) Council on Education pending increased staffing in some of its clinical specialty areas and improvements to parts of its physical facility. The probational accreditation, according to Dr. Edward C. Mel- by Jr., dean of the college, is not a reflection on the quality of the college's general program, which has been cited as one of the three best in the nation, but it does indicate specific deficiencies which should not be present in a modern college of veterinary medicine. Dr. Melby added that many of the deficiencies cited by the AVMA group in its final report issued late last week had been pointed out in accreditation reviews in 1967 and 1972, and the college is actively working to correct the specific deficiencies as soon as possible. He estimated that required expansion of clinical staff would require some $1.2 million annually and that improvements to the physical facility would require an equal amount. Plans currently being discussed by officials of the college, Cornell University, the State Repertory Theatre University of New York and other state agencies include a renovation of the teaching laboratories Plans 7th Season and expansion of the hospital to provide more opportunities for training students, he said. The Ithaca Repertory Theatre offers area playgoers a seventh summer of laughter, drama, music and fun beginning June 24 Opening the season is Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker," the play on which the musical "Hello. Dolly!" was based (Hangar Theatre, Cass Park). It is followed by the July 7 opening of an English version of Donizetti's classic comic opera, "Don Pasquale" (Willard Straight Theatre), and by America's longest-running 19thcentury melodrama, "The open July 15 (Willard Straight Dr. Melby stressed that while Theatre) the accreditation of the college is The Ithaca Players, a newly- normally reviewed every five formed community group, will years, the College of Veterinary present James Thurber's "A Medicine may request a special Thurber Carnival" as the final evaluation of its probational production of the 1976 summer status at any time if the ad- season, beginning Aug. 1 1 ministration believes the institu- (Hangar Theatre). tion is eligible for full accredita- tion. » "The Matchmaker" and "A Thurber Carnival" will run for two weeks each. All other plays The six specific recommendations of the AVMA group were: will rotate performances over a " 1 . Full-time equivalent in- five-week period. Curtain time structional effort be increased in for all plays is 8:15 p.m. anatomy and several clinical specialties, including radiology, Advance sale of tickets begins anesthesiology, pathology, large Drunkard," which will be June 16 at two area ticket of- animal surgery, and small animal presented beginning July 8 in a fices located at the Ramada Inn internal medicine, particularly cafe setting with refreshments on Cayuga St. (273-2432) and gastroenterology and urology, available (Dillingham Center Arena Theatre, Ithaca College). "The Owl and the Pussycat," a comedy by Bill Manhoff, opens July 14 (Dillingham Center Main Stage) and two one-act plays by ' Edward Albee — "The American Dream" and "The Zoo Story" — at the Willard Straight Theatre (256-5165). Information on season tickets, discounts for students and senior citizens and special group rates may be obtained by calling the Center for the Arts at Ithaca (273-8588) or the Willard Straight Theatre. and a pharmacist be employed. "2. A modernized large animal surgical suite for conduct of aseptic surgery be provided. "3. Isolation facilities be provided to assure safe Continued on Page 11 Thursday, June 10, 1976 Job Opportunities At Cornell University The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwise specified. For information about these positions, contact the Personnel Department, B-12 Ives Hall. Please do not inquire at individual departments until you have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Individuals in lay-off status will be given preference in referrals. " indicates new jobs in this week (sh) indicates shorthand required POSIT/ON DEPARTMENT Executive Secretary, A-19 (University Development (NYC)) Administrative Aide, A-18 (Dean's Office-Arts & Sciences) Administrative Aide. A-18 (Theoretical & Applied Mechanics (sh)) Administrative Aide, A-18 (Health Services) Sr. Administrative Secty, A-17 (STS Program) Sr Administrative Secretary, A-17 (Athletics & Phys. Education (sh)) 'Administrative Secretary, A-15 (STS Program (dictaphone) "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Development) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (College of Art & Architecture (sh or dictaphone) (work '/4 time in summer)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Astronomy) Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (Veterinary Administration) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Design & Project Management) "Department Secretary, A-13 (STS Program (dictaphone)) Department Secretary, A-13 (University Development) •Department Secretary, A-13 (Law School) •Receptionist, A-13 (Johnson Museum) "Library Asst. IV, A-19 (Acquisitions/Olin Library) "Library Asst IV, A-17 (Mss & Archives/Olin Library) "Library Supervisor. A-15 (Law Library) "Library Asst. Ill, A-15 (Uris Library) "Library Asst III. A-15 (Catalog/Olin Library) Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries-Africana Studies) "Library Asst. II, A-12 (3 positions) (Univ. Libraries) "Searcher II, A-15 (2 positions) (University Libraries) "Searcher I, A-13 (Acquisitions/Olin Library) Steno III, NP-9 (Comparative Medicine) "Steno III, NP-9 (NYSSILR (Rochester) Steno II. NP-6 (Diagnostic Lab. (sh) " Steno II, NP-6 (LAM0S - Radiology) "Steno II, NP-6 (Div. Nutritional Sciences) Head Account Clerk, A-15 (Materials Science Center) "Principal Clerk, A-14 (Office of Academic Funding) Keypunch Operator II. A-13 (0 C.S.) Director of Student Admin., CPO7 (NYS College of Vet. Medicine) Editor I, CPO2 (Natural Resources/Sea Grant) Telecommunications Mgr., CPO5 (Physical Plant Operations) Director of Placement, CPO5 (B&PA) Assistant Editor-Professional (University Press) Sr Systems Programmer-CPO6 (Office of Computer Services) Computer Staff Specialist, CPO5 (Office of Computer Services) "Farm Manager II, CPO4 (Plant Breeding and Biometry) Broadcast Engineer I, CP02 (ETV Center/Media Services) Director, Southeast Regional Ofc, CPO6 (University Development) Chef, CPO5 (Dining Services) Purchasing Manager, CP04 (Dining Services) Assistant Dean, CPO3 (Dean's Office-Arts & Sciences) Assoc Director, CP05 (Financial Aid Coordinator. New Student Programs) University Registrar (University Registrar) Asst. Director of Financial Aid, CPO3 (Office of Financial Aid) Health Physicist, CPO5 (Life Safety Services & Ins. (Radiation)) Educational Coordinator & Manager of Wildflower Garden (Maintenance Inspector/Supv., CPO3) (Cornell Plantations) Administrative Manager I, CPO4 (Food Science (Geneva)) Plant Operator. A-20 (Physical Plant Operations) Short Order Cook, A-14 (Dining Services (9 mos.)) "Auto Mechanic II, NP-12 (State College Fleet) "Auto Mechanic I, NP-8 (2 positions) (State College Fleet) Head Greenhouse Worker,, NP-10 (Greenhouse & Grounds (Geneva)) Field Assistant (Seed & Vegetable Sciences (Geneva)) Internist (Attending Physician) (University Health Services) "Electronics Technician, A-17 (Chemistry) Lab Technician II. NP-11 (Biochemistry, Molec Cell Biology) Lab Technician II (Plant Pathology) Computer Operator I, A-17 (Computer Services) Computer Operator I, A-17 (Computer Sciences) "Technical Aide. A-19 (Office of Computer Services) •Research Technician II, NP-10 (Food Science) Research Technician II, NP-10 (Biochemistry/Molec & Cell Bio.) Research Technician II, NP-10 (Entomology (Geneva)) "Catering Asst, A-13 (Dining) •Research Technician III, NP-12 (Veterinary Pathology) Research Technician III. NP-12 (Equine Drug Testing (Yonkers)) Research Technician III. NP-12 (Plant Pathology (Geneva)) Research Technician III (Food Science & Technology (Geneva)) Research Technician IV, NP-14 (Plant Pathology (Geneva)) Food Service Worker, A-11 (Dining Services) Cashier, A-11 (Dining Services) Cashier, A-11 (Dining Services) •Custodian, A-13 (Statler Inn) "Rink Manager & Asst Hockey Coach (Physical Education & Athleticsl Continued on Page 4 Thursday, June 10, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Straight's 50-Year Celebration Set The final events in this year's 1925 dedication. continuing celebration of the Karolyn Gould, the biographer 50th anniversary of Willard of Dorothy Whitney Straight Straight Hall will be held Thurs- Elmhirst, will discuss "The Peo- day. June 10, during Cornell ple andthe Times" from which University's annual alumni reu- Willard Stright Hall grew. Edgar nion. All events areopen to the Whiting, director emeritus of public and are free unless University Unions, will give a otherwise indicated. historical review of the Straight's Willard Straight Hall com- 50 years. memorates the life of Willard A film by the BBC on the life Straight '01,who died in Paris in of Leonard Elmhirst entitled 1918 at the ageof 38 while a "Man Alive: A Job Is Not major in the U.S. Army. He left Enough" also will beshown. The an estate of some half million film discusses Elmhirst's socio- dollars to be used, at the discre- "economic theories and the es- tion of his widow. Dorothy tablishment of Dartington Hall,a Whitney Straight, to make 14th-century manor house Cornell a more "human" place. restored by Leonard and Dorothy Dorothy Straight developed Elmhirst in an attempt to revive the idea of a student union with the cultural spirit of rural the help of an undergraduate England. agriculture student from England Prior to the special anniver- named Leonard Elmhirst ' 2 1 , sary program, a buffet dinner will whom she later married. The be held in the Straight at 6:30 building wasformally dedicated p.m. at Oakenshields. Cost ofthe on Dec. 14, 1925. dinner is $6.50 per person. A This painting of Italian workers in a restaurant by Charles Keller, Cornell Class of 1936. is one of a Some 20 members of the cash bar will be set up in the number of works by Cornellians now on exhibit at theHerbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. Straight and Elmhirst families Browsing Library beginning at will participate in a special an- 5:30 p.m. Works by Alumni, Facultyniversary program at 8:15 p.m. An exhibit onWillard Straight, Thursday, in the Memorial featuring photos, hisscrapbooks Room. Onhand will be Michael and other memorabilia, will be Straight, Willard's son,whois open all day in the Art Room. Special Shows at deputy chairman of the National Photo albums ofthe building and Endowment for the Arts and the activities it has housed from Several special shows will be "Charles Keller is a humanist in Humanities. Also participating is 1925 to the present will be on on exhibit at Cornell's Herbert F. the contemporary sense; he is Beatrice Straight Cookson, display all day in the Music Johnson Museum of Art during concerned primarily with the Willard's daughter, a noted Room. the University's annual reunion, human condition." actress who recently playedthe In addition, "Coil," a new June 10 through 13. On display Recent paintings and water- role of Mrs. Hacker onthe televi- painting by Joseph Hirsch. will be American prints collected colors by Dorothy Dillingham, sion series, "Beacon Hill." donated to Willard Straight Hall by the class of 1951, paintings Cornell class of 1931, will be Cookson will give a reading of by theWilliam C.Whitney Foun- by Dorothy Hoyt Dillingham and shown at themuseum June10- her mother's remarks at the dation, will be on exhibit all day. Charles Keller, anda portfolio of 30. Mrs. Dillingham con- silkscreen prints by Cornell centrates on landscapes, mostly Museum Lake. The 25th Reunion of the Cornell class of 1951 will be the occasion for displaying American prints the class has contributed to the museum over thepast five years. The exhibition features works by leading printmakers, as well as younger artists, and includes woodcuts, etchings, faculty. of the Ithaca area. Her many lithographs, and silkscreens. Concert Saturday To Honor Treman Charles Keller's paintings are one-person shows include the on exhibit through June 27. He is Muggleton Gallery of Fine Arts in a 1936 graduate of Cornell, who Auburn, galleries in the Philiphas recently returned toNew pines andColombia, and Gallery York City after 12years inRome, 121 and the Upstairs Gallery in The Cornell Print Portfolio consists of original silkscreen prints by past and present Cornell faculty members, in a limited edition of one hundred. Italy, where he was widely ex- Ithaca. She has also been ex- Artists represented are: Zevi The second in a series of "The Cascades" by Scott Joplin, hibited. Mostly canvases in oil. hibited at some of the best- Blum, Jack Bosson, Stan open-air concerts honoring the and Malcolm Arnold's Quintet, his works are in the semi-realist known museums in the country, Bowman, Tom Burton. Victor late Allan Hosie Treman ' 2 1 . plus works by Bradshaw, Calvert, tradition, portraying a wide from the Whitney in NewYork Colby, Norman Daly. Kenneth former chairman of the sponsors Brown andHolborne. range of human experience. In City to the Denver Art Museum. Evett. Steve Poleskie, Jason of the Cornell Plantations, willbe The concert is free and open his introduction to the exhibit's She lives with her husband, Seley, Arnold Singer, Jack given by the Ithaca Brass to the public. Spectators should catalogue, Milton Brown of City former Ithaca College President Squier. EdThomson andPhyllis Quintet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, bring a blanket orfolding chair to University of New York says. Howard Dillingham, on Cayuga Thompson. June 12. at Newman Meadow sit on. In the event of rain, the (off Plantations Road just eastof concert will be held at Barnes Alumni Choir to Sing at Servicethe Caldwell Road intersection). Hall Auditorium. The Quintet will perform the Treman participated in the Divertimento for Brass Quintet Cornell Glee Club and Orchestra Arthur Markewich '26,senior 118, and Sowerby's "Psalm 2 1 . " prior to theservice at 8:30a.m. by Pulitzer-prize winning composer Karel Husa, a member of the Cornell music faculty: as an undergraduate. He was president of the Cornell Musical Clubs in his senior year and was associate justice of the New York State Appellate Division, First Department, will be the Participation in the choir is open to all persons whoarealumni of at Sage Chapel. The Alumni Choir will be directed by Donald R.M. "Alleluia" by Hans Leo Hassler; graduate treasurer of the guest speaker at the Alumni the Sage Chapel Choir. The Paterson, University Organist Musical Clubs Council until Reunion Memorial Service at 10 group will meet for rehearsal and Sage Chapel Choirmaster. 1961. He sang inthechoir ofthe a.m. Sunday at Cornell Univer- First Presbyterian Church and sity's Sage Chapel. CORNELL was a long-time member of the Leaders forthe service willbe Graduation...after35 YearsSavage Club. Harry Caplan '16, the Goldwin CHRONICLE; Treman became a sponsor of Smith professor of the Classical It took 35 years, butM. 24 hours of independent the Cornell Plantations in 1962 Languages and Literature, Dan Morris now has his B.A. study andcompleted the re- :•:• Published weekly and \ :•:• distributed free of charge : •:•: to Cornell University • |:j faculty, students, staff \ :•:• and employes by the Of- : •:•: fice ofPublic Information. \ J-j Mail subscriptions: $13 \ •••• per year. Make checks : •:•: payable to Cornell • S: Chronicle Editorial Office, '• ig 110Day Hall, Ithaca, N.y.% Si 14853. Telephone S: and served aschairman of Plan- Emeritus: Robert J. Kane '34, tations Sponsors from 1966un- retiring dean of physical educa- til his death in 1975. tion and athletics; W. Jack To commemorate Treman's Lewis, director of the Office for joint love for music and the the Coordination of University Cornell countryside, his friends Religious Affairs, and Charlotte established the concert series Putnam Reppert '36, president which will provide at least one of the Cornell Women's Class of outdoor concert each year. '36. Music for the service will be provided by the Sage Chapel degree inhistory from Cornell. quirements forthe BA degree World War II interrupted his in history. (He explains that undergraduate studies after the curriculum for the civil his third year incivil engineer- engineering degree had ing. changed since he started in Marriage, afamily, working that field.) as a professional writer for an engineering firm and teaching Morris, who is teaching professional writing courses Communications for Ad- at various universities in the ministrators at Cornell during New Y o r k C i t y a r e a , the three-week summer ses- $! 256-4206. Editor, Randall g Alumni Choir, established last prevented Morris from return- sion says, "I feel as if my •^ £. S/iew. Managing :£ year. The Alumni Choir willper- ing to hisstudies. parents had just gotten •:•: Editor, Elizabeth Helmer. •:•: form Beethoven's "Elegy," Op. But this past year he took married." Mellon Foundation Humanists Receive Grants Four young humanists have been selected for the second series of post-doctoral teaching fellowships in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University in a special ' program' established last year with a $1,200,000 grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation. Two-year Mellon foundation grants worth $10,000 a year each have been awarded to the following: Carol Appadurai Breckenridge. who is receiving her Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in June, is currently a visiting scholar at the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard University, and will be associated with the History Department here. She will teach a course in the history of India and pursue research on South India. Tamar Frank received her Ph.D. from Yale in 1975 for work on Islamic philosophy. Her areas of interest include Islam's history and religion, medieval Jewish thought, and the history of science in medieval Islam. Frank will teach a seminar on "Classical Islamic Civilization" in the Semitics Department. Eve Sedgwick, who will be associated with the English Department, did her undergraduate work at Cornell and received a Ph.D. from Yale in 1975 for her work on Victorian literature and the Gothic novel. A poet. Sedgwick will teach a creative writing course this fall. Bell Yung, who holds a Ph.D. in physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology also received a Ph.D. in musicology from Harvard University this spring. He is an ethnomusicologist with a speciality in the music of China. His interests extend to African, Indian, Japanese and Korean music as well as the folk music of European countries. He will be associated with the Music Department and the Department of Asian Studies. These postdoctoral fellows join the three who were awarded the two-year fellowships in 1975 — Anna-Maria Kovacs in comparative literature, Thomas E. Postlewait in English and theatre arts, and Eleonore Stump in philosophy. The Mellon gift was made "to increase opportunities for humanists"...and in "recognition that special efforts are required if promising careers are not to be frustrated and the nation's academic resources seriously impaired, as a result of the recent economic turnaround." Trustee Committee Changes Set Several changes in the membership of the standing and special committees of the Cornell University Board of Trustees have been made for the 1976-77 year, due mainly to expiration of trustee terms. The five standing committees are now constituted as follows: — Executive Committee: Charles T. Stewart, chairman: Austin H. Kiplinger, vice chairman; Morton Adams; Patricia Carry Stewart; Samuel C. Johnson; Jansen Noyes Jr.; Norman Penney; William R. Robertson; Nelson Schaenen Jr.. Stephen H. Weiss, and new members David J. Culbertson; Earl R. Flansburgh; Robert J. McDonald, and Mary N. Young. —Investment Committee; — Committee on State Relationships: Adams, chairman: Charlotte W. Conable: John S. Dyson: King: E. Howard Molisani; Samuel R. Pierce Jr.: Jacob Sheinkman: Mary N. Young, and new members Adrian Srb and Charles H. Riley Jr. —Buildings and Properties Committee: Flansburgh, new chairman: Bruce Widger. vice chairman; J. Robert Buchanan; Hays Clark; Charles E. Treman Jr.; Uris. and new members George Peter and Donald F. Holcomb. The two special committees are constituted as follows: —Board Nominating Committee: Robert W. Purcell. chairman; Kiplinger; Noyes; Schaenen, Stewart, and new member McDonald. — Development Advisory Committee: Noyes, chairman; Robert H. Abrams; Adams; Buchanan; Carry Stewart; Clark; Cowie; Culbertson; Engel; Hatfield; Lake; McDonald: Johnson; King; Kiplinger; David Pollak; Robertson; Schaenen; Jean W. Schoonover; Stewart; Treman; Tucker; Uris; Weiss, and new members Conable; Getnick; G. Michael Hostage; Harvey E. Sampson. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Robert W. Purcell and Cornell President Dale R. Corson are ex-officio members of all standing and special committees except that the president is not a member of the Audit Committee. Schaenen, chairman; Carry Stewart, vice chairman; Robert Sagan Named FirstS. Hatfield; Johnson; Kiplinger; Noyes; Stewart; Weiss, and new members Lauryn H. Guttenplan Duncan Professorand Richard F. Tucker. —Audit Committee: Charles W. Lake Jr., new chairman; Cornell astronomer Carl Sciences. The professorship was Robert A. Cowie; Joseph P. Sagan has been named the established by Cornell benefac- King; Harold D. Uris. and new University's first David C. tor Floyd R. Newman '12 in member Neil V. Getnick. Duncan Professor of Physical honor of his cousin David C. Duncan, professor emeritus of Teaching Assistants physics at Pennsylvania State University. The Duncan chair is the fourth professorship at Given Clark Awards Cornell established by Newman. Sagan. director of Cornell's Five teaching assistants in the selected Arts College faculty Laboratory for Planetary Studies College of Arts and Sciences members have received awards and associate director of the have been recognized for out- annually of about $3,000 each Center for Radiophysics and standing undergraduate teaching for outstanding teaching. While Space Research, is presently a and have received Clark these awards will continue. member of both the lander imag- Teaching Awards worth $500 Harry Levin, dean of the Arts ing and landing site selection each. College, explained that cash teams for NASA's Viking Mis- They are Anita Sokolosky. prizes also will be made to sion scheduled to land two English; Nathaniel Silver, educa- teaching assistants. spacecraft on Mars this summer. tion and mathematics; Peter Mansfield, mathematics; James Dining Service Wins AwardHijiya, history, and Neil Wolfman, chemistry. The Clark Teaching Awards Cornell Dining Services has American Dining Series was for Teaching Assistants were es- been given the National based on 12 historic menus tablished last year out of an en- Restaurant Association's Gold served in their day by famous dowment John M. Clark and Award, the highest award given Americans or groups. Llenroc Inn Emily Blood Clark gave the in the NRA Menu Idea Exchange was the menu served at the University in 1966 to recognize Contest. Cornell's winning National Association of College demonstrated devotion to menus w e r e the " G r e a t and University Food Services teaching by the faculty of the American Dining Series" and Conference held at Cornell in Arts College. Since then. "Llenrde I n n . " The Great February. Thursday, June 1, 1976 Job Opportunities 'Continued from Page 2 ACADEMIC AND FACULTY POSITIONS (Contact Department Chairperson) Assistant Professor (Agric. Econ) (NYS College of Agriculture) Assistant Professor (Natural Resources) (NYS College of Agriculture) Asst. Professor (Arch. Design Media) (College of Architecture, Art & Planning) Asst. Professor (Arch. Technology) (College of Architecture. Art & Planning) Asst. Professor Social Work (2) (Community Service Education) Asst. Professor Family Studies (Human Development & Family Studies) Asst. Professor Adolescence (2) (Human Development & Family Studies) Asst. Professor - Child Development (Human Development & Family Studies) Visiting Lecturer or Instructor or Visiting Assistant Professor (Section of Ecology & Systematics (1 yr.)) Research Associate III, CP05 (Plant Pathology) Research Associate (Biomedical Engineering) Research Associate in Entomology (Entomology (Geneva)) Research Associate, CPO3 (CRSR) Instructor/Coach (2 positions) (Physical Education-Women) Athletic Trainer (Physical Education-Women) Research Associate (Lab of Nuclear Studies) Research Associate (Lab of Plasma Studies (1 yr.)) Research Associate I. CPO3 (Applied & Engineering Physics) Research Associate II, CPO4 (Entomology) Extension Associate IV, CPO6 (Floriculture & Ornamental Horticulture) Extension Associate III, CPO5 (Plant Pathology) Extension Associate II, CPO4 (Cooperative Extension Administration (Brockport)) Extension Associate II, CPO4 (Coop. Extension-Long Island) Extension Associate I. CPO3 (Coop. Extension-Voorheesville) Extension Associate I. CPO3 (Coop. Extension-Sea Grant Adv. Serv. (Stony Brook)) Catalog Librarian (Central Tech. Serv.-Olin Library) Undergraduate Librarian (Uris Library) Assistant Acquisitions Librarian (2) (Central Tech. Serv.-Olin Library) Field Veterinarian, CPO7 (Veterinary College) (2) Faculty Positions (LAM0S - Vet College) Faculty Positions (Small Animal Medicine-Vet College) Research Support Spec. I. CPO3 (Vegetable Crops (Riverhead, N.Y.I) Postdoctoral Associate (Section of Ecolotgy & Systematics (New Hampshire)) •Postdoctoral Associate (Seed & Vegetable Sciences (Geneva)) Postdoctoral Associate (Entomology (Geneva)) Postdoctoral Associate (Food Science) These are all regular full-time positions unless otherwise specified. PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with Student Employment) "Library Supervisor, A-13 (Circulation/Olin (p/t perm)) "Principal Clerk, A-14 (Univ. Development, (f/t 6-12 mos.)) •Research Support Spec. II, CPO4 (Agricultural Engr. (f/t 1 year)) 'Off Campus Housing Advisor (Housing (p/t weekends-9/5/76)) "Off Campus Housing Advisor (Housing (f/t - 9/15/76)) Custodian (Geneva (p/t perm) (Highland, NY)) "Admin Secty (Concert Mgr), A-15 (Theatre Arts (p/t perm)) Senior Research Aide, A-18 (Psychology (f/t temp - 12/1/76)) 'Department Secretary. A-13 (Div. Biological Sciences (p/tindeterminate)) Lab Technician I. NP-8 (Veterinary Microbiology (f/t temp 8/31/76)) " Laboratory Assistant (Neurobiology & Behavior (p/t-8/30/76)) Writing Workshop Tutor (English (p/t - Sept-Dec. 1976)) "Electronic Technician (Biological Sciences (p/t-flexible)) Administrative Clerk, A-14 (College of Art/Arch, (sh or dictaphone) (p/t 1 year)) "Account Clerk (Dining Services (p/t 9 mos.)) "Temporary Technician (Veterinary Microbiology (p/t 12 wks.» •Temporary Service-Professional (NYSSILR (f/t - 7/31/76)) "Custodian, NS (Hudson Valley Lab (Highland) (p/t perm)) •Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Intn't Student Office (p/t perm)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (College Art/Arch, (sh) (p/t. 1 year)) Systems Programmer (Computer Services (p/t temp-6/76-1/77)) Dairy Worker I. NP-7 (2 positions) (Animal Science (Dryden) (f/t temp)) Extension Associate III. CPO5 (NYSSILR) Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (Cooperative Extension Administration (Oswego - p/t duration of contract)) Extension Support Aide, CP02 (Div. Nutritional Sciences (f/t 3 mos.)) Student Activities Asst., CPO2 (Dean of Students (f/t - 8 mos.)) Searcher I, A-13 (Univ. Libraries-East Asia/Olin (Japanese Required: perm p/t)) Data Analyst/Statistician (Civil & Environmental Engineering (perm p/t)) Postdoctoral Intern (University Health Services (Mental Health Section (f/t 9 mos.)) Staff Nurse. CPO1 (Health Services (p/t)) Personnel Associate, CPO2 (Cooperative Extension (perm p/t)) Lab Technician I. NP-8 (Equine Drug Testing (Monticello)) Thursday, June 10, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Physiology Section Formed The formation of a new Sec- terested in physiology at tion of Physiology within the Cornell," Melby said. Division of Biological Sciences "The new section will be a has been announced jointly by meeting point for the many ex- Edward C. Melby Jr.. dean of the cellent physiologists presently New York State College of spread through several depart- Veterinary Medicine, and ments in the University. Its Richard D. O'Brien, director of membership will span the the Division of Biological College of Veterinary Medicine, Sciences. the College of Arts and Sciences The section will share space and the College of Agriculture and other resources with the and Life Sciences," O'Brien said. college's Department of Physical (The Division of Biological Biology, many of whose faculty Sciences currently draws its will be joint members of the sec- faculty primarily from the tion, and a single person will College of Arts andSciencesand chair the section and depart- the College of Agriculture and ment. Dr. Daniel Tapper is acting Life Sciences.) chairman of the groups; a search _ The section will take respon- for a continuing chairman has sibility for the undergraduate been started. curriculum in physiology and "The Section of Physiology play a pivotal role in the was created after more than a graduate training and research. year of study in order to mobilize The section will cover a range of the resources of the University to specialities including reproduc- serve the many persons in- tion, endocrinology, food intake. metabolism and neurophysiology. The Depart- ment of Physical Biology will take responsibility for clinical radiology, veterinary nuclear medicine, radiation biology and environmental studies The section will include physiologists with joint appoint- ments in the College of Veterinary Medicines Depart- ment of Physical Biology, physiologists from the Division of Biological Sciences whose sole obligation will be to the Section of Physiology, and physiologists with joint appoint- ments in other departments through the University. Members of the searchcom- mittee are: Dr. Bruce Calnek, professor of avian and aquatic animal medicine; Robert Capranica, professor of neurobiology and behavior and professor of electrical engineer- ing; Daniel P. Loucks, professor Course Offerings and chairman of environmental engineering; Adrian Srb,professor of genetics anddevelopmen- Now in One Catalog tal physiology, andDr.CharlesE. Stevens, professor and chairman of veterinary physiology. Dr. Bud For the first time the course offerings of all Ithaca divisions of Cornell University have been consolidated into a single volume, Cornell University: Description of Courses, published by the Office of University Publications. This 224-page catalog means that students will no longer have to peruse several course books to construct their schedules The graduate course book has been eliminated and the full range of courses offered by all departments, from introductory through advanced graduate level, is visible in a single place. Dorothy Pasternack, editor of the new catalog, points out that the comprehensive consolidated index allows users to locate courses more easily in such areas as statistics and psychology where instruction is of fered in several departments. In addition to the on-campus distribution to students, faculty, and staff, the catalog will be available in limited numbers at the Campus Store for persons interested in obtaining a copy. C. Tennant. professor of comparative gastroenterology is chairman of the search committee. NOYES STUDENT CENTER United Way Chairman Named Southeast Asia Catalogued This newly published seven-volume catalog of the world's most ex- workers must be organized and trained." Ware, a 1947graduate of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, hasbeen in hispresent post since 1955. Other Cornell people in leadership positions in this year's campaign include Robert W. Spalding. professor of animal husbandry, who is one of three county-wide campaign vice chairmen; Raymond L. Handlan, director of development, whois vice chairman for leadership gifts in the county-wide campaign; Bertha (Betty) Lewis, associate professor of design and en- vironmental analysis and associate dean for resident graduate education in the College of Human Ecology, who will head the Cornell United Way division; Michael Toomey, director of administrative services in the Division of Planning and Facilities, who will be leadership gifts chairman for the Cornell division; David W. Brown, director of transportation services, who will assist Toomey, and Gregg Lehman, manager of financial operations in the Division of Planning and Facilities, who will be assistant to Lewis in the Cornell division campaign. tensive collection of Southeast Asia publications, which is part of the Cornell University Libraries system, was compiled under the direction of Giok Po Oey, above, Southeast Asia Librarian at Cornell. The catalog, published by G.K. Hall of Boston, contains more than 110,000 different entries divided into five main categories: westernlanguage monographs, vernacular monographs, serials,newspapers and maps; each of these categories being subdivided under the various countries of Southeast Asia — Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia-Singapore-Brunei, Phillipines, Portuguese Timor, Thailand and Vietnam. Under each of these country subdivisions, the entries are listed alphabetically bypersonal or corporate author,or by title if anonymous. University Records Survey Being Done Business Reply Mail W.Barlow Ware Fees Will Change W Barlow Ware, an associate A new business reply mail director of development at the University, has been appointed campaign chairman for the 1976 Tompkins County United Way. Robert B. Allan, president of the campaign, said the drive is the largest single, annual community effort. While the campaign itself takes place in the fall, Ware said, "this is really a 12-month program of education for our fieeds in the area of human service* • Sorrc -2,000- -vokmteer- • system of annual permit fees and advance deposit accounting fees has been established by the United State Postal Service. The changes which will go into effect Sept. 12, 1976,are as follows: Advance deposit: 3 5c per piece; $75 per annum accounting charge; $30perannum busines reply permit fee. Non-advance deposit: 12c per piece; $30 per annum business reply permit fee. - - It-is possible toarrange for-the University to hold one business reply permit to be used by all departments, according to Robert B. Grant, coordinator of U.S. mail on campus. The University would pay one set of fees andeach department would pay postage plus 3.5c per piece handling charge. Details of this arrangement are yet to be worked out, says Grant. Questions concerning the changes to the business reply mail system should be directed to Grant at extension 6-^173. A survey to identify, locate and determine the volume of records created and maintained by the University's administrative departments will be conducted this summer by the Department of Manuscripts and University Archives under the sponsorship of the Administrative Council. The survey is designed to aid departments and the University in identifying records management needs and also to assist the University Archives in its documentation efforts. Among the records to beincluded in the survey are active and inactive records of the central administration and administrative files of college and departmental offices. Records kept by individual faculty members will not be included. For each major record series identified, the following information will be gathered: primary function, description, inclusive dates, arrangement and access guides, source, current volume, annual rate of increase, location, frequency of use and departmental retention practices and recommendations. The survey, already underway, is being conducted with student help and will continue until August 20. Project directors Richard W. Brown and H. Thomas Hickerson will interview departmental staff prior to the survey of each office. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Life andLessons from the Sea Thursday, June 10, 1976 Shoals Laboratory Summer Courses Set "These programs will provide also will provide an introduction prepared by Sam Hayward, an opportunity to live with the to the marine life likely to be former chef at the Ithaca Yacht sea, learn from thesea, and even observed on the first cruise of Club. Seafood will be featuredon eat from the sea," said John M. the Westward. Taught by Arthur the menu as much as possible, Kingsbury, director of the Shoals C. Borror, professor of zoology at and a lobster dinner is planned Marine Laboratory, describing t h e U n i v e r s i t y of N e w for each session. nine "educational vacations" Hampshire (UNH), the program Cost of each island program, which will be offered by the focuses on field work and will including tuition, all meals and laboratory in August and emphasize the natural history accommodations and transpor- September. and ecology of the common tation to Appledore Island from Seven of the four-day seashore plants and animals. Portsmouth. N.H. is $103. programs will beheld at the labs Borror, former president of Programs will be limited to 50 facilities on Appledore Island, the New Hampshire Audubon persons Isles of Shoals, Maine, ten miles Society, also will lead the group The first cruise aboard the offshore at Portsmouth, N.H. The to a nearby seabird preserve. Westward, "Marine Biology" other two are four-day cruises Will the oceans be the future (Sept. 3-6)isdesigned as a com- aboard the research vessel source of food for the world's plement to the Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Westward, a 100-foot, 220-ton rapidly expanding populations? "Intertidal Animals and Plants" staysail schooner. Theprograms This question andothers will be program, but either component are open to all interested adults discussed in "Food from theGulf may be taken separately. on a first-come, first-served of Maine" (Sept. 6-9), to be Included will be an intensive basis. taught by Bruce A. Miller, coor- series of lectures, demonstra- "The Littoral Experience on dinator for the UNH MarineAd- tions and practical work inthe Film" (Aug. 27-30), led by visory Program. day-to-day operation of this f o r m e r Life M a g a z i n e Other island-based courses deep sea oceanographic vessel. photographer Alicia Moore, will are "Stars and Navigation" "Marine Navigation" (Sept. 6- help participants discover how (Sept. 3-6), taught by Captain 9), the Westward's second photography can reveal the Wallace Stark of the Westward, cruise, is designed to comple- many moods of the sea. and a special program limited to ment "Stars and Navigation" "Geology of a Cliffed Coast" elementary school teachers en- (Sept. 3-6). Among thetopics to (Sept. 10-13) will be taught by titled, "TheMarine Environment be covered aboard ship arerules Arthur Bloom, associate profes- as a Learning Experience." The of the road, seamanship and sor of geological sciences at latter will deal with such sub- navigational skills. Participants Cornell. This combined lecture- jects as seaweeds and their uses, will be encouraged to partake of field course will explore the life in tidal pools and pollution in complete shipboard life, in- forces that shaped the Isles of the marine environment, and will cluding standing regular Shoals into their present unique result in the development of watches. condition, and will raise the specific learning packets forclas- Because of the physical de- question. "How fast is New sroom use. mands placed on those who sail England sinking?" Participants in the island with the Westward, only those in "Get your feet wet" might well be themotto of 'he Shoals Marine Lab's adult education programs slated for August and September. Participants learn about the sea and its inhabitants first hand in a variety of courses which emphasize field work, discussion and fun. Designed for those whowant to know more about the life found in tide pools. "Intertidal Animals and Plants of the Isles of Shoals" (Aug. 31-Sept. 3) programs also will have an op- excellent physical conditionmay portunity to explore the island participate. Registration for each and learn about its history, to cruise will be limited to 15 observe its unusual bird life and persons. Cost is $225 per to partake of "haute cuisine" person, or $200 if the participant also attends one of the island Women's Studies Summer Activities programs Further information and Cornell's Women's Studies R. Possen, the instructor, holds Program will sponsor an open the Ph.D. in literature from Yale house, two short courses and University. Thecourse will meet three courses for academic weekdays from 11a.m. to 12:15 credit this summer. A calendar of p.m. Women's Studies activities follows: Women's Studies 212: Friday, June 11. Women's "Women and the Bicentennial: Studies open house for alumni The Unfinished Revolution." A and friends from 3 to 5 p.m. in range of historical analyses, from 431 White Hall. traditional to feminist, will be Sunday, June 27 through developed and used to put Sunday, July 3. "Men and problems in women's history in Women: Growing Together or perspective. Jane J. Camhi, the Growing Apart?" This short instructor, holds the Ph.D. in course for alumni andfriends is history from Tufts University. offered in cooperation with The course will meet weekdays Cornell Alumni University. Co- from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. teachers are Marie Provine, a Sociology 282 (also graduate of the Cornell Law Psychology 282): "Social School and candidate for the registration forms may beob- Psychology of Sex Roles." This Topics to be covered includethe tained by writing to Cornell course will examine the ways in study of Iroquois women: Alumni University, 158 Olin Hall, which culture, socialization analysis of the situation of Cornell University, Ithaca. NY. processes and major social in- women during the revolution and 14853 (256-4800) stitutions influence the formation on the frontier; the education of of sex role identities and their women, and women in the implications for individual and literature and folklore of the social well-being. Jerrnone Mc- "Storm Country." Carol K. Kam- Daniel, the instructor, is a can- men, the instructor, is curator of didate for the Ph.D. in sociology local history. Department of at Cornell. Thecourse will meet Manuscripts and Archives, Olin weekdays from 11a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Library, and a lecturer on local and regional history at Tompkins-Cortland Community The nine "educational vacations" are sponsored by the Shoals Marine Laboratory in cooperation with the Cornell University Public Affairs Education Programs andthese offices of the University of New Hampshire. Alumni Association, Division of Continuing Education Tuesday. July 6 through College. The course will meet and Marine Advisory Program. Thursday,July 29. "A History of from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays CommencementWomen in Central New York." and Thursdays in the seminar This short course deals with room of Uris Library. Fee for the women and the family in the history, of Central New York. course is $25. For more information, contact Women's Studies. Continued from Page 1 past by disavowing the Ph.D. in government, and Will Provine, associate professor of Wells Appointed to Posthistory atCornell. For more infor- revolutionary ideas of Thomas Jefferson, Andrew D. Whiteand Ezra Cornell, we do so at the mation call Women's Studies. peril of losing our ownfuture." 431 White Hall (256-6480) or Cornell Alumni University, 160 Olin Hall (256-4800). Wednesday, June 30 through Friday, August 13. Summer Session courses, which each carry three academic credits, meet as indicated. For more information contact Women's Studies or the Summer Session Office, 105 Day Hall (256-4987). Women's Studies 111 "Women and Religion," will study the use of the Bible in women's rights debates in the 19th century and today. Rhoda Adele Lesley Wells has been Cornell's national Corporate appointed director of corporate Gifts Committee, which is relations in the Office of Univer- chaired by Trustee Robert S. sity Development, according to Hatfield '37. chairman of the Raymond L. Handlan, director. board of The Continental Group. Cornell currently receives "Our goal is to build a much about $3 million annually insup- broader base of support for the port from corporations, but the University from corporations," goal of the Development Office said Wells. "Some of the is to expand this support by 33 colleges are already well supper cent over thenext five years. ported by corporations and have Corporate support is expected to well-organized corporate giving provide some $20 million of the programs. What I would like to University's $230 million, five- do is build equally strong year expanded gifts campaign. programs in those colleges Wells will work closely with which do not now have them." From 1959 to 1963 Wells After LaFeber's address. served as admissions officer and President Corson saluted the assistant to the director of The American School in Switzerland graduates and bestowed their degrees upon them. With few exceptions, degree at Lugano, a private secondary recipients in this year's school which then enrolled some ceremonies chose to wear cap 400 students on two campuses and gown. in Switzerland and one in Italy. In earlier ceremonies, 48 of- A native of Essex, England, Wells attended the University of Neuchatel in Switzerland and Queen's College in London, where she obtained a business diploma. ficers from the Cornell ROTC program received their commissions. They were addressed by Vice Admiral James B. Wilson. Chief of Naval Education and Training, and by President Corson. Thursday, June 10, 1976 It Was a Great Commencement . CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 The long black line.. And wondrous hats... With remembrances... Happiness... Corson much now as it will be in 1977. It is important that I find a way to increase my effort there Continued from Page 1 beginning immediately. new energy and above all with new ideas which will keep Cornell in the top rank of American universities in the difficult years ahead. Since the success of the Cornell Campaign is important to the future of the University, I believe I can work constructively to help insure its success. Should you and the Board Following my replacement as wish me to continue until June President, I will be pleased to 30, 1979 with these respon- continue until my normal retire- sibiities I will be pleased to un- ment date of June 30. 1979. if dertake them. If the Board the Board wishes, although I do believes that the welfare of the not wish to press the point. The University would be better new President must, of course, served by complete separation be the chief executive officer and on June 30. 1977, I will be if I continue it will be with pleased to retire them. whatever title and with whatever Here is the text of Purcell's assignment the Board thinks ap- response to Corson: propriate. You and I have discus- I acknowledge receipt of your sed frequently the big problem letter in which you propose that areas ahead of us. Among these the Cornell Board of Trustees areas are two where I might be . elect a new President to succeed able to make particular contribu- you no later than July 1, 1977. tions. These are the Medical You and I have discussed this Center in New York City and the matter from time to time over capital fund campaign. the course of the past year or so The problems at the Medical and for a number of reasons, I Center are growing apace and feel I must acquiesce in your they require major attention by suggestion and recommend to the central University Ad- the Board of Trustees that ap- ministration. Unfortunately that propriate procedures be in- attention is required fully as stituted to search for and elect a And remembrances. new President. with the new President would members of the Board of I know that your thoughts are wish you to undertake during Trustees and of course have ex- primarily motivated by your con- that period. Any new President is changed views about it with you. cern that you believe it to be in going to need and deserve all the It is very clear to me that with the best interest of Cornell that help we can give him and I am the advent of a new President, new leadership be selected at confident that the candidate who new Board leadership would also this time and only secondarily by win be selected for this impor- be appropriate. personal considerations. You tant responsibility will welcome have, after all, occupied the your wise counsel and as- However, in an effort to be as Presidency since September sistance during the early period helpful as possible in effecting an 1969 and these have been tur- of his administration. This is par- orderly transition. I have decided bulent years to lead one of ticularly true insofar as it per- that if the Board should wish me America's foremost universities; tains to the Medical College, it to do so. I will stand for re- but lead it you have and indeed being geographically remote election for the two year term Cornell is a far stronger institu- f r o m the main c a m p u s . ending June 30. 1978. with the tion today, and better serving its However, any arrangements of understanding made clear to the constituents, than in 1969. All of this nature must of course be in Board that I would in no event us who hold Cornell dear are in- accord with the views of the new remain in this position beyond debted to you for your years of President. that date, and that if prior service. thereto the election of a new I note your willingness to con- Perhaps I should include here Chairman would at any time be tinue to serve Cornell until your normal retirement date of June a word about my own situation. On June 30, 1976 I shall have desirable, either be it incident to the election of a new President, 30, 1979 in whatever capacity concluded eight years as or for any other reason the Chair- the Board thinks appropriate. Chairman of the Board of manship would be available. On You mention specifically the Trustees and my present term as June 30, 1978, my term as a problems at the Medical Center with which I am intimately Chairman will expire on that date. The Board Nominating Trustee will also expire and I hope that the Board at that time familiar and the assistance Committee, at a meeting which I will see fit to elect me as a which you believe you could give did not attend, voted to ask me Trustee Emeritus, so that I may in the capital fund campaign. I to stand for re-election for sit back in relaxed fashion at think these are splendid sugges- another term which would be for Board meetings and watch tions and there may well be ad- a two year period ending June ditional special assignments 30. 1978. I have discussed this which the Board in conjunction with some of the more active others conduct the on going affairs of this great educational institution. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Cornell Campaign Thursaday, June 10, 1976 $35 Million Mark Is Hit The Cornell Campaign has hit the $35 million mark in total gifts and pledges. Trustee Jansen Noyes Jr. '39 reported to the meeting of the Board of Trustees in Ithaca. Noyes, the campaign chairman, reported that the official total as of April 30 for The Cornell Campaign — the Universiy's five-year program to raise $230 million in total gifts to the colleges at Ithaca — was $30,113,000. An anonymous will commitment of $2.3 million and other gifts made May a $5 million month and pushed the campaign total above $35 million. Pledges to the Cornell Fund —the University's annual drive for unrestricted gifts from alumni and friends — currently total about $3,634,000, an increase of 17 per cent over last year's figures at this time, reported Trustee Austin H. Kiplinger '39. fund chairman. "These figures represent the best ever for the Cornell Fund in every size of gift category at this time in any year," Kiplinger noted. He said that total membership in the Tower Club and Charter Society, awarded to donors whose gifts exceed $ 1,000 or $500 respectively, are at a record high, and that the total donor count is up by several hundred for the first time in two years. However, he said, "the increase over last year has dropped below our 20 per cent goal for the first time in this years drive, and we had some large late commitments to the fund last year which are not yet reflected in the percentage increase. These gifts are not likely to be repeated, so our percentage increase could drop considerably in the next week or so." The goal of the fund for the fiscal year, ending June 30, is $4.8 million, an increase of 20 per cent over the 1974-75 total. President Dale R. Corson reported to the trustees on gifts received by the University as of April 30. Total gifts to the colleges at Ithaca were just over $17,086,000, compared to $14,644,000 in the previous year. Gifts to the Medical College were $4,980,000, bringing the University total to just over $22,066,000, an increase of about 17 per cent over last year. Bequests to the University have more than doubled over last year's totals at this time, Corson noted Bequests to date total $6,175,571, compared to $2,982,556 last year. Trustees Adopt Resolutions June Mist Muffles Chapel "One misty, moisty morning, when cloudy was the weather..." In Ithaca you never know what will happen. By noon it was sunny. Four New Trustees Elected; 7 Re-Elected Four new members were added to the Cornell University Board of Trustees and seven were re-elected to new terms of membership by action of the full board at its meeting May 27 in Ithaca. The trustee action maintains the total board membership at 62 persons. Two alumni trustees, Helen M. Berg '51 and G. Michael Hostage '54, were elected for five-year terms beginning July 1. Approximately 26,000 alumni participated in the annual alumni trustee elections. Berg is department head of medical nursing and associate professor of nursing at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Hostage is president of restaurant operations for Mariott Corporation, Washington, DC. Berg and Hostage fill vacancies created on the board by the expiration of the terms of Richard I. Fricke '43 and Robert L. Ridgley '56. The board also voted to seat Donald Frank Holcomb, professor of physics, who was elected to a five-year term by the members of the University Faculty. Faculty participation in the election was 45.2 per cent. The trustees evaluated and accepted the participation in the Faculty constituency. Holcomb's term wili begin July 1. He succeeds John E. W h i t l o c k , professor of parasitology. Harvey E. Sampson, ' 5 1 , president and chief executive officer of the Harvey Group, Inc., of Woodbury, N.Y., was elected member-at-large for a five-year term, succeeding Frank' W. Zurn '50 Re-elected to five-year terms as members-at-large were Robert G. Engel, '53, senior vice president of Morgan Guaranty Trust Company. New York City; Samuel C Johnson '50, chairman and chief executive officer of S.C. Johnson and Son, Inc., Wise, and William R. Robertson '34, retired general agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Raymond R. Corbett, E. Howard Molisani and Jacob Sheinkman were re-elected members for the field of labor in New York State AFL-CIO since 1962, and a member of the board of trustees since 1963. Molisani is the general manager of the Cloakmakers' Union. He has been a member of the board since 1970. Sheinkman is the general secretary-treasurer of the Amalgated Clothing Workers of America. A member of the board since 1970, Sheinkman received his undergraduate degree from the Cornell School of Industrial and Labor Relations in 1949 Dr. Bruce Widger, a veterinarian practicing in Marcellus, N Y , will continue for another one-year term as trustee representing the New York State Grange. He is a 1951 graduate of the New York State Veterinary College at Cornell, and has been the Grange representative on the board since 1961. In addition to seating its new members, the board voted to reelect Robert W Purcell '33 as its chairman for a two-year term beginning July 1. Purcell has served as chairman of the board SihCe July 1.' 1968'-' • Following thorough discussions of the presentations of the president and provost regarding minority concerns on campus, the Board of Trustees does hereby: 1. Affirm its full support for the course of action taken by the president and the administration with respect to the termination of the employment of Mr. Herbert Parker, and subsequent events thereto; and 2 Reaffirm its support for the following principles of the report of the ad hoc Committee on the Status of Minorities: Cornell's commitment to minorities in all segments of the University is central to its primary responsibility as an educator and citizen. Cornell's objective must be to prepare students for life in a pluralistic society by facilitating integration in the campus community, while at the same time recognizing the need and right of ethnic and racial minorities to retain their identities. Since the college is the place where teaching and learning activities are concentrated, the academic life of minority students must be college — rather than University — based. Further, the University must take an active role in ensuring that the colleges fulfill their responsibilities for the educational activities of minorities. 3. And further reaffirms support for the following objectives of the plan on minority education adopted in principle at the January 1976 meeting: To reduce attrition among undergraduate minority students by strengthening college and school responsibility for minority education, and developing a more effective network of support services which draws upon the full resources of the University; To expand Cornell's role in the graduate education of minority students; To increase the number of minority faculty and staff throughout the University The Board of Trustees recognizes the need for increased administrative attention to the educational programs at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in New York City. These include the Medical College, the Nursing School and the Graduate School of Medical Sciences. To register the trustees' concern, we ask the president to devote more of his personal attention to the Medical Center and to arrange appropriate mechanisms to insure adequate administrative attention in the future The highest quality faculty and staff are essential to the continued greatness of Cornell We believe that effective affirmative action programs to attract highly qualified women and minority faculty and staff members to our University contribute to this continued greatness. Many segments of our University community have been successful in identifying outstanding women and minority candidates for University positions. Often these excellent candidates have been attracted to our University, have come to Cornell and have been promoted within the University. We applaud these successes. If there is any remaining doubt in the University community concerning the affirmative action program, we would like to restate that this program is the policy of the University and it is in the best interest of quality education at Cornell. We encourage the faculty, administration and staff to continue vigorously past affirmative action efforts that have been successful. Where past programs have been less effective than we had hoped, we encourage the establishment of new and sronger programs to search for outstanding women and minorities for positions. Cornell To Comply With Retirement Act Cornell University trustees were given a report on May 27 on measures taken by the University to comply with the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) Changes to comply with the act are expected to cost the University an additional $526,000 yearly, trustees were told, of which $331,000 can be attributed to a recognition of true costs and $195,000 to meet ERISA requirements and proposed plan improvements. Most of the increased costs ($374,000) are expected to occur at the Cornell Medical College in New York City. The ERISA act also extended reporting and disclosure controls over all welfare plans, such as group life insurance, health in- surance, major medical insurance, etc. Under the act, the University will need to select a fiduciary trustee for funds in its retirement programs, the board was told. The report to trustees covered all University retirement programs with the exception of the endowed faculty and exempt program. The provost, at the request of the faculty, has commissioned John McConnell, former dean of the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, and president emeritus of the University of New Hampshire, to review the endowed college faculty and exempt program. Details of the changes in various programs are on file at the Office of Personnel Services in Ives Hall. Thursday, June10,1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 Knapp Reports onStatus of Women Provost David C. Knapp on the Status of Women has d. Because of the freeze on employed in upper level exempt Athletics. The Title IX evaluation reported on thestatus of women developed a series of recommento the Board of Trustees at its dations with respect to access to May 27 meeting. This was the information on and equity in Second Annual Progress Report employment, particularly with on recommendations of the Ad respect to non-academic exempt employment in the statutory colleges, only limited progress has been made to date in filling vacancies. In Agriculture and Life Sciences an offer has been positions, with only 11 women out of 117 employes in the top two grades. Changes in the Personnel Office have included the appoint- committee delineates a number of specific recommendations with respect to improvements in the access of women to equal physical education and athletic Hoc Trustee Committee on the Status of Women. The Ad HocTrustee Committee on the Status of Women recommended that the president and non-exempt personnel.The senior vice president, with the assistance of the Personnel Office, is proceeding with discussions on the recommendations made to one white male can- ment of a Records and Operadidate, after an interview process tions Manager effective June with eleven candidates which in- 1st, a review of retirement cluded one black male and one policies, and inauguration of a white female. In Human Ecology performance evaluation program programs. Particularly they point to the need for medical and training facilities for womenand improved publicity for women's sports. The self-evaluation report report at least annually forthe next five years on progress being made toward the accomplishment of 16 recommendations. The report follows: GENERAL The report indicates substan-' tial activity in addressing policy issues related to the status of women at the University. Decisions on a number of these issues are expected in the next several months. During the past year there have been three areas of general activity which affect a number of recommendations within the report. 1. Title IXSelf-Evaluation. Pursuant to Title IXof the Education Amendments of 1972. a self-evaluation committee was appointed in October to review University compliance with Title IX regulations on sex discrimination. The committee's reportand recommendations, issued on May 15. 1976, are now being reviewed by appropriate administrative officers to bring University policies and procedures into compliance. The areas covered in the report include: access to courses; undergraduate and graduate admissions: advising andcounseling, including career services; academic and non-academic employment: grievance procedures; health services: housing; physical education and athletics; publications; safety division; and student organizations. Administrative units throughout the University will be asked to respond to the recommendations by July 15, 1976. 2. Affirmative Action. and action on the publication of one position hasbeen offered to salary schedules. a black female. In Veterinary Medicine four clinical positions ADMINISTRATION have been filled. Of 97 appli- June Fessenden-Raden, as- cants for the four positions, six sociate professor in the Division were women. No women have of Biological Sciences, was ap- been appointed. pointed vice provost effective July 3. 1975. Vice Provost e. In the Law School, of Fessenden-Raden's respon- three new appointments, one is sibilities fall generally within the a woman, part-time tenured. area of undergraduate education, 3. Faculty. College of and she has been actively con- Medicine. Six of the 26 new ap- cerned with the status of un- pointments in professorial ranks dergraduate women, faculty and are women. staff in a variety of ways. 4. Salary Study. Vice Presi- In the search for a senior vice dent Cooke is initiating a full president an active effort was salary study with the assistance made to identify and interest of the Management Systems female candidates in the posi- Analysis unit to determine ine- tion. Twenty-five contacts were made with possible female can- quities which may be based on sex or race. didates and one was inter- 5. Search Committees: The viewed. Unfortunately, few of appointment of women to both the candidates contacted ex- academic and non-academic pressed an interest in pursuing search committees has been dis- the position. cussed throughout theyear,and App1.oTinrtemnednFsAtisCn. UFLeTm1Y9a7l0e-A71cadteomic tttrehheeeicsoomPanrrmeotavheo.nesdNSte'sotdagAtuedsanveoisprfoarWrloycpoeomCdliouecmrynehhmaaiitnss- 1975-76. yet been developed, in part A study by Vice President because of the small number of Cooke provides the following women available for service on data: search committees. As an alter- a. The number of women in native, a plan for a "permanent professorial ranks has increased search committee" for higher from 92 in February 1971to level exempt non-academic posi- 128 in February 1976. Those in tions has been developed and tenured ranks increased from 51 reviewed by several groups,and to 66. The percentage of the will be considered for incorpora- faculty which is female increased tion within the final Affirmative in this period from 6.1 per cent Action Plan. to 8.4 per cent. b. The percentage ofnew women faculty appointed to three-year terms and tenure was identical to that of men in the period 1972-75, and a higher percentage of women thanmen EMPLOYES 1. Training. An allocation of $10,000 has been made in the 1976-77 budget for the training section of the Personnel Office to develop programs for upgrading the employment status in the libraries. also notes that there is "a STUDENTS marked disparity between the 1. Admissions. There has funding of men's and women's been continued progress in in- programs" and recommends that creasing the number of women this condition be remedied. It students in colleges that were also recommends that com- formerly predominantly male. plaints concerning inadequate Evidence to this effect canbe facilities forwomen be reviewed. found in Veterinary Medicine, 5. Student Organizations. The Agriculture and Life Sciences. Title IX evaluation committeein- Business and Public Administra- dicates that women's organiza- tion, Engineering, Hotel. In- tions are funded on an equal dustrial and Labor Relations, basis with other organizations. Law. and Medicine. For example, All student organizations must the percentage of women in be open to both sexes to receive Agriculture moved from 19 per funds from the University. cent in fall of 1970to 38per Twenty per cent of the seats in cent in the fall of 1975; in B&PA the University Senate are held by from 3 per cent to 20 per cent; women and one woman has in Engineering from 2 per cent to been elected to the board as stu- 9 per cent; and in Law from 7 dent Trustee. per cent to 22 per cent. The Veterinary College has adopteda "sex blind" admissions policy. 2. Women's Studies. The Women's Studies Program was reviewed by an evaluation committee in theCollege of Artsand Sciences andthe faculty of that college has voted to give the IMPLEMENTATION The Provost's Advisory Committee on the Status of Women has been continued and has been staffed with a half-time employe. It is anticipated that the responsibilities of the committee will be broadened toinclude a continuing compliance program continuing status. review of Title IX regulations. Proposals for increased future funding of the program were reviewed by and endorsed by the Deans' Council and the Academic Programs and Policies Committee of the Faculty Coun- A member of the University Counsel's staff has concentrated over the last several years on cases related to equal opportunity. With the increased number of grievances internally, cil of Representatives. Increased as well as the higher number of funding will be incorporated in appeals to the Human Rights the budget for 1977-78. Division, the staff member has 3. Counseling and Advising. experienced an extremely heavy The Title IX evaluation commit- workload. tee reviewed University policies with respect to advising, TRUSTEES counseling and vocational As of May 15. 1976, nine of counseling. A number of recom- 62 members of the Board of mendations have been made for Trustees were female. New improving theUniversity position female members since the last with respect to programs and annual report are Jean Way Throughout the year the Affir- were appointed to the rank of as- of w o m e n a n d m i n o r i t y policies in these areas, and Schoonover, elected by the mative Action Office and Vice President Cooke have been at sistant professor without postdoctoral experience. employes. This allocation will specific inadequacies have been become an on-going part of the pointed out. The effort of the alumni; Lauryn Guttenplan. elected by students; and Joan work on a revision of the 1971 c. In theyears 1972-73 to Personnel Office budget. Career Center to sponsor more Wright, elected by the faculty. Affirmative Action Plan. Statistical analyses for the goals and timetables section of the plan are now virtually complete and will be reviewed by the various academic and administrative units of the University. Policies and procedures will be reviewed in the next six weeks weeks, taking into account recent recommendations of various committees. A general 1975-76, the relative tenure promotion rates for women and During the past year women men in the colleges with the have participated in a number of largest number of female faculty University training programs. were as f o l l o w s : Arts & Sciences: female, 50 percent; male, 53 percent; Human Ecology: female, 59 percent; male. 67 percent. Nine of the 22 individuals enrolled in the employe degree program arewomen. Additionally, twowomen will be attending a Summer Institute for Women in Higher Education Administra- 2. NewAppointments, 1976-tion during the month of July. 77. As of May 18. 1976. a total of 32 new faculty appointments 2. Personnel Systems. Only programs for vocational counsel- Cornell Women Trustees are ing for women hasmet with ap- organizing the Mary Donlon parent success. Alger Conference to be held 4. Physical Education and September 10 and 11, 1976. Trustee Summary Journal The Summary Journal for the the faculty trustee election on meeting of the ExecutiveCom- the basis of constituency parmittee and the Board of Trustees ticipation. The board elected four organization plan for Affirmative Action was presented to the Board of Trustees in January. The implementation of this plan is under review, with particular attention being given to the role of the Personnel Office in the development of non-academic affirmative action policies and procedures. It is expected that when the Senior Vice President has completed his review, the University will proceed with the reorganization for Affirmative Action. 3. Employment Status. The Provost's Advisory Committee had been made or were pending for the academic year 1976-77. Nine, or 28 per cent of the total, are women. limited progress has been made in developing and implementing "a more centralized personnel system, with an increase in staffing andfunding." This results in a. In the College of Arts large part from the limited funds and Sciences one-half of the 16 available for expanding ad- of Cornell University held May m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g e , t h r e e 26, 27. 1976 in Ithaca. NY., members of the field of labor in follows. New York State, and a trustee Note: This summary Journal, emeritus, and re-elected Robert. as released for publication, does W. Purcell as board chairman. not include confidential items 2. University President Dale which came before the R. Corson reported on the state new tenure track appointments ministrative services at the pre- meetings. of the University. have been women. sent time. 1. The Secretary of the Board 3. Board of Trustee meeting b. In Architecture. Art and W i t h t h e r e c e n t r e - of Trustees, Neal R. Stamp, minutes for March 19-20 were Planning and Business and classification study of exempt reported the results of the annual approved and Executive Com- Public Administration, with a positions, it is now possible to election of two alumni trustees. mittee minutes for the March 18 total of six vacancies, offers were make better comparisons with He further reported the re- meeting were ratified and con- made to three women, all of respect to the employment of election of a trustee by the New firmed. which were declined. women in higher level exempt York State Grange and election 4. The trustees heard a report c. In Engineering six posi- positions. It is clear that relative- of a trustee by the University from the Committee on State tions have been filled with no ly few wo,men have Faculty. The trustees evaluated ContinuedonPage 11 female candidates. 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 10, 1976 Alumni Attend Chapel Health Units Group To Report to Trustees "Cornell University Trustees Its goal is "to endeavor to must be better informed about promote among members of the and more involved in the Univer- board a greater understanding of sity's health units in New York the operations and problems of City," stated Trustee Stephen H. the health professions schools eiss. at the meeting of the board and to advise the board on mat- in Ithaca May 27. ters affecting those units." "These units have subtle and complex interrelationships and, Since its creation the commit- like the rest of the University, are tee has held four meetings "to facing severe financial con- begin the learning process about straints. We believe it highly ap- a very complex set of organiza- propriate that the entire struc- tions," Weiss reported. The ture of the governance mechanisms of the health units be reviewed at this time." he said. Weiss is chairman of a newly meetings have included presentations by E. Hugh Luckey, president of the New York HospitalCornell Medical Center (NYH- appointed ad hoc committee on CMC), J. Robert Buchanan, dean the health professions schools. of the Medical College, and Linowitz Is Trustee Emeritus Sol M. Linowitz has been elected a Cornell University trustee emeritus, effective July 1. A 1938 graduate of the Cornell Law School, Linowitz has served on the Cornell Board of Trustees since 1966. He was elected emeritus at the board's meeting here May 27. Now a senior partner in the Washington D.C. international law firm of Coudert Brothers, Linowitz was a chairman of the for the Law School from 1963 to 1975 and on the Board of Trustees Ad Hoc Committee on COSEP (Committee on Special Educational Projects) which is concerned with the development of education for minorities, from 1970 to 1974. He was also a member of the Ad Hoc Trustee Committee on University Investments and Social Policy in 1971. Linowitz is a native of Trenton, N.J., and earned an A.B. He also serves as chairman of the National Council of the Foreign Policy Associations, chairman of the Commission of U.S.-Latin American Relations and chairman of the board, Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He also is a trustee of Hamilton College. Johns Hopkins University. The American Assembly, and the Salk Institute. Other members of the committee are Robert Abrams, Patricia Carry, Robert J. McDonald and Robert W. Purcell. Cornell President Dale R. Corson is an exofficio member of the committee. The ad hoc committee was created at the March meeting of the Board of Trustes to "familiarize itself with the history mission, organization and operations of the Medical College, School of Nursing and Graduate School of Medical Sciences, including affiliations with The New York Hospital and other institutions." Eleanor Lambertsen, dean of the school of Nursing. "Among the areas we have been examining are the organization of NYH-CMC. especially its joint budget; the mechanisms for funding NYHCMC programs; the impact of changes in program direction and the changing role of the president of NYH-CMC. We also have studied other institutions nationwide with affiliations between a medical college and a hospital," Weiss reported. board of the Xerox Corp. and U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States from 1966 to 1969. He has degree in 1935 from Hamilton College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He holds honorary degrees from many Dinner to Honor Employes been chairman of the National Urban Coalition since 1970 and is a member of the National Board on Graduate Education. An active Cornell alumnus, he served on the Advisory Council American colleges and universities including Amherst. Colgate. Elmira, Ithaca. Oberlin. St. John Fisher, St. Lawrence. Notre Dame. Syracuse. University of Michigan and University Ask CIRCE The 21st Annual Service Recognition Ceremony will be held the evening of June 21st at North Campus Union. Sixty-eight employes with a total of 1.935 years will receive awards. 40 years: Elizabeth Krupas. University Development; Bette Nelson, NYS Agr Experiment Station at Geneva 35 years: Marion Howe, Religious Affairs; Paul E. Jones. Civil & Environmental Engineering; Albert L LaBar Animal Science; Robert Marshall. Jr., Physical Plant Operations; Robert A. Seaman, Physical Plant Operations; Frank Sears. Besemer. Typewriter Division; Bess Brown, Student Housing; Olin M Brown, Technical Services & Facilities: Bryce Carley. University Development: Mary Chatfi. Campus Store: Robert W Cook. Veterinary Physiology; John B. Griffin. Physical Plant Operations; Everett Henecke Jr.. NYS Agr Experiment Station at Geneva: Clarence E. Hildreth. Physical Plant Operations: Eloise Hunter. Statler Inn; Howard Lyon Jr. Plant Pathology; Ruth Mezel, Agricultural Economics; Joseph P. Pettrone. NYS Agr Experiment Station at Geneva; Joyce Reyna. LAMOS-Veterinary Medicine; F. Marguerite Rumsey, University Health Services: Julia Rychylk, Dining Services: Richard C Taylert, Physical Plant Operations; Ruth M. Teeter. Animal Science: Donald B VanDermark. Technical Services and Facilities; Helen S. Westervelt. Cooperative Extension: Gordon R Wilkinson. Physical Plant Operations: Diedrich K Willers, Personnel Services; David B Williams, International Student Office; Iva W Womble. Real Estate. Joseph Zeilic, Physical Education & Athletics. Veterinary Microbiology: Celina Smith. A group of visiting alumni stopped by the CIRCE desk in Day Hall asking questions about Cornell of 1976. It was enjoyable talking with them. Other alumni probably have the same kinds of questions — but can't come to Cornell to get their answers. There is a way to get the answers to come to you — the Cornell Ambassadors. The Cornell Ambassadors are a group of students who are bullish on Cornell. They began in 1969 as a handful of students who felt the press and media were not giving a fair view of the majority of people at Cornell. Today there are more than 80 Ambassadors representing Cornell's diverse student population. Speaking to Cornell Clubs and secondary schools around the country, helping prospective students understand what Cornell is all about, and working on fund raising phone-a-thons keep the Ambassadors on their toes. Because they truly believe in their product, these students are very effective salesmen for Cornell. In the past Ambassadors have helped out at the admissions office on campus, talking candidly with visiting students. They also attend summer picnics sponsored by Cornell Clubs for new students. The questions raised (what do I need for the dorm? where to eat? what about classes?...) are best answered by a Cornell student with all the wisdom of retrospect. In speaking to Cornell Clubs the Ambassadors can give the alumni a student's viewpoint on Cornell. They are not censored in any way so they can relate their own impressions about what is happening here as well as answer questions from the alumni present. How Can I Get in Touch with the Ambassadors to Get All These Answers? Contact the regional director for Cornell alumni in your area or write to Ambassadors, c/o Alumni House, 626 Thurston Avenue. Ithaca. New York 14853 Cornell Clubs doing their annual planning can build an Ambassador's visit into their program. Or if you know a prospective Comedian who would like Animal Science 30 years: Albert J. Baldini. Biochemistry, Ethel C. Bates. Civil &Environmental Engineering; Elvira T. Bossack; Nutritional Sciences; William J, Bowes, Electrical Engineering; Morris Brock. Photo Science; Donald A Brooks. Print Shop; Gertrude A Catlin. NYS Agr. Experiment Station at Geneva; Wilbur Collins; Animal Science; Lester L. Conrad. Physical Plant Operations; Harold J. Cornelius. Physical Plant Operations; Leland R. Crawford Jr.. Agronomy Department; Arlo F. English, Physical Plant Operations; Harold M. Fitts. Physical Plant Operations; Jack Giroux, Food Science; Bernard L. Hankinson. Physical Plant Operations, Clifford L Heffron. Animal Science; Edmond Lacouette. Physical Education & Athletics; Richard LaFrance. Physical Education & Athletics; Gordon MacCaskill. Agronomy Department; John Mike, Physical Education and Athletics: John L. Munschauer, Career Center; Ralph J Payne. Physical Plant Operations: Mary A. Rinkcas, Agricultural Economics: Edwin R. Roberts. Budget Office: Charles E. Ruggles. NYS Agr Experiment Station at Geneva; Helen M Seamon. Plant Breeding & Biometry; C Oneta Shipe, Agricultural Economics: Luella M. Sullivan, L. H. Bailey Hortonum; Michael Tagliavento. Physical Plant Operations: A-Grade Salary Schedule In response to requests, the Department of Personnel Services has submitted for publication the salary ranges covering regular full-time and regular part-time, non-exempt a-Grade classifications in the endowed colleges at Ithaca effective as of March 25, 1976. According to Robert V. Sweetall. associate director of personnel, the salary schedules for other classifications will be printed in succeeding Chronicles next fall. CLASSIFICATION GRADE HL'ilHM 'iV, SALAHY I V ; g - . (AiTiUiM.) FIRST QUAFTILE 9°? MIDTOTJiT 100; HIIRD qUAHHI£ nor, K/KT'ilJM 121a A-9 A-10 A-ll A-12 A-13 A-ll A-15 A-16 A-17 A-18 A-19 A-21 M.784 5.CW8 5,335 5,6*2 5,951 6,322 6,690 7,111 7,989 8,521 9,066 9,621 * 5,382 5,679 5,992 6,3*1 6,695 7,113 7,526 8,001 8,165 8,987 9,586 10,199 10,827 I 5,980 6,310 6,658 7,053 7,139 7,903 8,362 8,893 9,105 9,966 10,651 11,332 12,030 J 6,578 6,9*1 7,321 7,758 8,183 8,693 9,198 10,3*6 10,985 11,716 12,165 13,233 I 7,176 7,572 8,002 &,*63 8,927 9,183 10,035 10,671 11,286 11,931 12,782 13,599 11,136 to talk to a present student about what to expect at Cornell, call on the Ambassadors. The Ambassadors have a vital and helpful role in their public relations work for Cornell. You are encouraged to utilize their services. CIRCE is an operation during the summer. Stop by the main entrance to Day Hall or call us at 256-6200 or 256-3572. Kenneth Tillapaugh. Animal Science: Steven F. Valeric NYS Agr Experiment Station at Geneva 25 years: Albert I. Barnes. Physical Plant Operations: Marjone Barnes. Student Housing: Donald L Bennett. Lab of Atomic Solid State Physics: Willis G. A-22 A-23 A-21 A-25 A-26 10,183 10,775 11,3*7 11,'>.".> 11,156 12,122 12,766 13,120 12,729 13,169 1*,181 15,671 11,002 11,816 15,602 16,102 17,23> 15,271 16,162 17,020 17,89* 18,8o< Thursday, June 10, 1976 Red Wins 16-13 Over Maryland CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Lacrosse Team Number 1 They called it The Dream Game and it certainly was! May 29 at Brown Stadium in Providence, unbeaten Maryland (10-0) and defending its NCAA lacrosse championship against unbeaten Cornell (15-0), a showdown battle, according to the experts, between the two most prolific scoring machines in lacrosse annals. They had met for the national title once before, in 1971, in the first year of the tournament, and the Big Red won rather handily. 12-6. By half-time, it appeared that Maryland was even stronger than had been expected; the Terrapins scored six consecutive goals in the second quarter to take a 7-2 lead at intermission. But the Big Red was determined to go all out and at 0:17 of the third period Mike French scored on a pass from Eamon McEneaney...Goals by French. Steve Dybus and two by Jon Levine narrowed the count to Maryland 9, Cornell 8 at the start of the fourth period. In the last frame French (twice). Bill Marino and Levine put the Big Red into the lead at 12-10 and the crowd of 12,000 went berserk. French scored his second goal of the period at 8:03. With just six seconds to go had 28 saves, many of the sen- and holding a 12-11 margin, the sational type. Cornellians took a bitter ruling from the officials that they had too many men on the field and Maryland proceeded to score French closed his career with 296 points of which 191 were goals, both NCAA records. with only one second remaining. Coach Richie Moran had protested the call by the officials, Honors came in wholesale quantities to the Big Red. claiming that there had not been French. McEneaney, Bill Marino 11 players on the field but his and Mackesey were named first protest went unheeded; Cornell team All-Americans. French and played the remainder of the McEneaney for the second game under official protest. In the two four-minute over- straight year. At the North-South _ times, the Terps went out to a Game banquet in Charlottesville, 13-12 lead on a quick goal at the June 4. French was named by outset and thereafter it was all the coaches as the outstanding Big Red. Goals were scored by player in the nation, in addition Bob Henrickson and Bill Marino to receiving the top attackman during the first session and by award, Mackesey won the out- Levine and French during the se- standing goaltender award and cond, for a 16-13 Red victory. Moran was named "Man of the French, the nations leading Year" by the US Intercollegiate scorer the last three seasons, Lacrosse Association. was the games leading pointgetter with seven goals and four assists. Levine had four goals. Bill Marino had two goals and two assists and McEneaney had On the next day, French was the recipient of the most valuable player award in the North-South game, leading both three assists; Dan Mackesey, the junior goaltender who shut out Washington & Lee 14-0 in the quarterfinal in Ithaca May 19 and blanked Johns Hopkins for the first two periods of a 13-5 semi-final win in Ithaca May 22, teams with five goals and four assists for the North team which won a 22-17 decision. Bill Marino and Levine also were prominent, scoring four and three goals respectively. Trustee Summary Journal Continued from Page 9 Relationships. 5. University Provost David C. Knapp reported to the board on the status of women at Cornell. 6. Trustee Stephen Weiss, chairman of the Trustee Committee on the Health Professions Schools, reported. 7. Vice President for Administration Samuel A. Lawrence briefed the full board on the University's current fiscal Veterinary Probation position. (The report is unchanged from that presented to the Executive Committee on May 11. Refer to the Cornell Chronicle, May 13, 1976. Continued from Page 2 8. The trustees heard a report hospitalization of animals with communicable diseases without endangering other patients. "4. Financial support for the teaching hospital be revised to assure less reliance upon clinical practice income for support of the instructional program. "5. Adequate facilities be provided for small animal clinical activities. "6. Increased emphasis be on the progress of the Cornell Campaign, the Cornell Fund, and on overall gift support. 9. The president presented a schedule of newly-classified capital funds 10.The board reconstituted its standing and special committees. (Announcement of new membership will be made prior to July 1, when members take office.) placed on the development of 11. The trustees elected teaching aids." members of the administrative These recommendations. Dr. boards and advisory councils as Melby said, were precipitated by well as members of the councils an exponential expansion in of the various schools and veterinary clinical specialties colleges. during the past decade which 12. The president reported on has been met by only a modest faculty and executive staff expansion of the faculty at the deaths and resignations. college. Compounding the 13. The trustees approved a problems have been inflation and series of personnel actions which budgetary constraints imposed the president had recommended. by New York State, which 14 The University Counsel provides approximately half of the college's budget, he added. Dr. Melby stressed that the college is a modern facility, with its multicategorical research building being one of the best in the nation, but pressures on its clinical facilities in the past decade have been severe and reported on officer and trustee liability. He discussed the extent to which trustees and University oficers are, or may be, indemnified by the University with respect to personal liability and he described the pertinent statutory provisions of the New York Not-for-Profit Corporation have been compounded by the •Law expansion of the student body. 1 5. The trustees approved the presidents recommendations concerning University compliance with the Employe Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). 16. The board approved presidential recommendations for renovating space at the Medical College for the Department of Surgery. 17 The board, upon Executive Committee recommendation, adopted an amendment to the University Bylaws changing election qualifications for the honorary position of trustee emeritus. It also approved recognition of the title "clinical associate professor emeritus" at the Medical College. 18. The full board heard other reports and recommendations from the Executive Committee. 19 The board adopted resolutions on minority concerns, affirmative action, and educational programs at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. 20. The trustees heard farewell speeches and letters from board members whose terms are expiring. 21. The full board gave to the Executive Committee the power to act in resolving the matter of trustee concern over election by the University Senate of trustees to replace Trustees Robert Harrison and Steven Sugarman. 22. The board accepted the president's request that his successor be sought to take office no later than July 1. 1977. The board expressed its regret at the decision but told the president of its appreciation of his many years of dedicated service. A presidential search committee was established. No. 1 — Mike French (left) and Eamon McEaneny are lifted on the shoulders of a happy crowd after Cornell's win in the nationals at Brown. Bulletin Board Print Sale, Exhibit at Straight Print exhibit and sale by Ferdinand Roten Galleries includes 1.000 prints by such masters as Roualt. Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso Western and Oriental manuscript pages are also in the collection. Prices start at $10 Exhibit hours are from 10 am. to 3 p.m June 11; 10 am. to 7 p.m.. June 12 in the Memorial Room. Willard Straight Hall. Judicial Advisor Hours Announced The Office of the Judicial Advisor, B-19 Day Hall, will be open during the summer on Wednesdays and Fridays from 2:30 to 5 p.m. until Aug. 6 For more information call Fernando Nasmyth at 256-6492. Garden Course Has Openings Cornell Alumni University announces some openings still remain in the Horticulture for Enthusiastic Gardeners IV Garden Management to be taught July 25-31 The workshop will cover many important and practical aspects of gardening for the serious gardener. Classes include Garden Soil Management, Weeds in the Garden, Insect and Disease Problems in the Garden, Low-Maintenance Plants for the Garden and Natural Areas Field Day. For further information call CAU at 256-4800. Swimming Lessons Offered Swimming lessons for adults and children will be offered at Helen Newman Hall, June 14 through July 9. The lessons will be offered in twoweek sessions: the first session, June 14 through June 25. will feature adult classes; the second session, June 28 through July 9. is for children. Lessons will be offered at all levels, beginner through advanced, along with a water-conditioning and exercise class for adults Class periods are for to hour For more information, call Helen Newman Hall, 256-5133 or 257-0031 Summer Softball Sign Up Any group or individuals wishing to play in the University's summer softball league should attend a pre-season meeting at Schoellkopf House at 4:30 p m Thursday, June 24 All students and employes are eligible. Completed rosters must be submitted by the end of the June 24 meeting. Additional details may be obtained by calling Al Gantert. at Teagle Hall at the following numbers: 256-2315 (until June 14) 256-4286 (after Jurte 16) and at 533-4544, if there is no answer at above numbers 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, June 10, 1976 active faculty, until 4 p.m. Refreshments served. Reunion Schedule Division of Biological Sciences open house, Behrman Biology Center, G-20 Stimson Hall, until 4 p.m 2 p.m. Reception for Million Dollar Class of 1926, ballroom, June 10—13 Statler Inn. Reunion Forum Series - Part I, Kaufman Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall. Irving Younger, the Samuel S Leibowitz Professor of Trial Techniques: "The Trial of Alger Hiss," a Thursday, June 10 dramatization of the Alger Hiss Case. Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open house, Exhibition of works by Jerry Bass. History of Art Gallery. Space Sciences Building, until 4 p.m. Some of the results of re- Goldwin Smith Hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cent astronomical work at Cornell will be on exhibit. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Family swimming, Helen Newman Hall, until 5:30 Paintings by Charles Keller: Class of 1951 collection of p m. American prints; print portfolio of ten Cornell faculty members, 3 p.m. Reception sponsored by the College of Arts and - limited edition of a hundred portfolios for sale; paintings by Sciences. History of Art Gallery, Goldwin Smith Hall, until 4 Dorothy Dillingham '31 p.m. All alumni are welcome. Laboratory of Ornithology, photographs of East Africa by Cornell Alumni Association Board of Directors meeting, Barrett Gallagher '36. board room, Day Hall. Library displays, Uris and Olin libraries, open 9 a.m. to 1 Women's Studies Program open house, 431 White Hall, un- p.m., 2 to 5 p.m. til 5 p.m. All alumni are welcome. Center for International Studies open house, 1 70 Uris Hall, Delta Delta Delta house corporation meeting, 118 Tripham- until 5 p.m. mer Road. Division of Biological Sciences open house, Behrman 3:30 p.m. Reunion Forum Series - Part II, Kaufman Biology Center, G-20 Stimson Hall, until 4 p.m. Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall, Irving Younger, the Samuel S. Office of the Dean of Students open house. 103 Barnes Hall, Leibowitz'Professor of Trial Techniques: "The Trial of Alger until 4:30 p.m Drop in and talk to the staff about student life at Hiss," a dramatization of the Alger Hiss case. Cornell today. Information on housing, counseling, and student "Financial Aid in the Seventies," Robert C. Walling, director activities is available. of financial aid, 410 Thurston Avenue. Canoe rental on Beebe lake, noon to 5 p.m. 4 p.m Alumni Glee Club rehearsal. Sage Chapel. All Glee 1 p.m. Law School Reunion registration, foyer, Myron Taylor Club alumni are invited. Hall, until 6 p.m. 4:30 p.m Graduate School of Business and Public Ad- 2 p.m. Barton Hall information desk opens. ministration alumni reception, Collyer Room, Malott Hall, until 5:30 p.m Cocktails, Browsing Library, Willard Straight Hall. 5:30 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Cornell University Library Associates annual din- 5 p.m College of Architecture. Art. and Planning alumni ner, ballroom, Statler Inn. Reservation required. Speaker: Dr. reception, Sibley Dome, until 7:00 p.m. Stanley J. Idzerda. editor of the Lafayette Papers. Dinners Class dinners and barbecues 6:30 p.m. Buffet dinner, reasonably priced. Oakenshields, 8 p m College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni Willard Straight Hall. reception, foyer, east side of Emerson Hall Welcoming cocktail party for returning law alumni, foyer. 9 p.m. Reunion tent parties, courtyard, Dickson Hall, until 1 Myron Taylor Hall, until 9 p.m. a.m. 8 p.m. Reunion welcome program and celebration of Willard 9:15 p.m. Savage Club show. Bailey Hall. Tickets may be Straight Halls fiftieth anniversary. Memorial Room. Willard purchased at the Barton Hall information desk or at the door of Straight Hall. Members of the Straight family and the Univer- Bailey Hall. sity administration will participate. 9 p.m. Reunion tent party, courtyard, Balch Hall. Saturday, June 12 Friday, June 11 Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Paintings by Charles Keller; Class of 1951 collection of American prints; print portfolio of ten Cornell faculty members, limited edition of a hundred portfolios for sale: paintings by Dorothy Dillingham '31. Laboratory of Ornithology, photographs of East Africa by Barrett Gallagher 36 Exhibition and sale of original graphic art by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries. Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tours of campus, Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations. Tours of Andrew D. White Center for the Humanities. 27 East Avenue at 2, 2:30 and 3 p.m. Library displays, Uris and Olin libraries, open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 5 p.m. College of Arts and Sciences open house, information on admissions and academic departments, lobby, Goldwin Smith Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Center for International Studies open house, 170 Uris Hall, until 5 p.m. Office of the Dean of Students open house, 103 Barnes Hall, until 4:30 p.m. Drop in and talk to the staff about student life at Cornell today Information on housing, counseling, and student activities is available. Fuertes Observatory (astronomy), open 10 a.m. to noon. University Golf Course, open all day. Call 6-3361 for preferred starting times for alumni. Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. Barton Hall information desk opens. College of Human Ecology Alumni Association breakfast, annual meeting, and election of officers, private dining room, third floor. North Campus Union. Fiftieth anniversary of the alumni association. Chi Omega alumnae breakfast, cafeteria, third floor, North Campus Union 9:30 am Youth program: registration for children age three through teenagers, game room, North Campus Union. 10:30 a.m. Faculty and alumni forum. Barton Hall. Visit and talk with the faculty and have a chance to observe their work. 11 a.m. Reunion Forum Series, auditorium, Uris Hall, Martin Harwitt. professor and chairman of the Department of Astronomy: "How Much Can We Learn about Our Universe?" Bus service to North Campus will be available at the East Avenue Reunion bus stop after the program. All-alumni luncheon. Barton Hall, cash buffet and bar until 2 p.m. Noon Continuous Reunion Club luncheon, west lounge, Statler Inn. 1 p.m. Admissions and financial aid open house. 410 Thurston Avenue. University admissions and financial aid personnel and representatives of the school and college selection committees will be on hand to discuss Cornell admissions and financial aid practices. 1:30 p.m. The Admission Procedure," Donald G. Dickason '53, dean of admissions and financial aid, 410 Thurston Avenue. Open house for Cornell chemists. Baker Laboratory, hosted by Lauby Laubengayer and Lynn Hoard with members of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 10 am. to 5 p.m. Paintings by Charles Keller; Class of 1951 collection of American prints; print portfolio of ten Cornell faculty members, limited edition of a hundred portfolios for sale: paintings by Dorothy Dillingham ' 3 1 . Laboratory of Ornithology, photographs of East Africa by Barrett Gallagher '36. Exhibition and sale of original graphic art by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tours of Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory, campus, Sapsucker Woods, and Cornell Plantations. Library displays. Uris and Olin libraries, open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 5 p.m Fuertes Observatory (astronomy), open 10 am. to noon. University Golf Course, open all day. Call 6-3361 for preferred starting times for alumni. Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon until dark 7:30 a m School of Electrical Engineering alumni and faculty breakfast, 232 Phillips Hall, until 9:30 a.m. Spouses are welcome. School of Civil and Environmental Engineering breakfast, lounge, Hollister Hall, until 9:30 am Spouses are welcome. 8 am Cornell women's breakfast, ballroom, Statler Inn. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni breakfast, south dining room, North Campus Union. School of Chemical Engineering Reunion breakfast. 128 Olin Hall, until 10:30 a.m. For all chemical engineers and friends. Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace engineering alumni breakfast, lounge, Upson Hall, until 9:30 am 9 a.m. School of Hotel Administration alumni coffee reception, Dean Beck's office, until 10 a.m. School of Industrial and Labor Relations alumni breakfast, faculty lounge, Ives Hall. Law School Reunion registration, foyer, Myron Taylor Hall, until noon. 9:15 a.m. Cornell Society of Engineers annual meeting, B17 Upson Hall. Presentation of the Excellence in Engineering Teaching Award. 9:30 am. Youth program: registration for children age three through teenagers, game room. North Campus Union. Annual Continuous Rowing Reunion, Collyer Boathouse 10 am. Cornell Association of Phi Gamma Delta annual meeting. The Oaks, McGraw Place. Refreshments. Alumni Association and Cornell Fund annual meeting, auditorium, Statler Hall. Report to the alumni by President Dale R Corson 10:30 a.m. Reunion Forum Series, auditorium, Statier Hall. "Politics 1976; Prospects and Portents." A faculty panel of Ted Lowi, John L Senior Professor of American Institutions; Walter LaFeber, Marie Underhill Noll Professor of American History; Dick Polenberg, professor of American history; and Joel Silbey, professor of American history Bus service to North Campus will be available at the East Avenue Reunion bus stop after the program. Faculty and alumni forum. Barton Hall. Visit and talk with the faculty and have a chance to observe their work 11 a.m. All-alumni luncheon. Barton Hall. Cash buffet and bar. until 2 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta-Kappa Nu Foundation meeting. The Oaks, McGraw Place. Refreshments. 11:45 a.m. Cornell Law Association annual meeting and luncheon, ballroom, Statler Inn. 12:45 p.m CAA annual meeting. Barton Hall. Report to the alumni and results of the alumni trustee election. 1 p.m. Guided tours through the dairy barn at the Animal Science Teaching and Research Center, Harford, New York. You must supply your own transportation. 2 p.m. Registration officially closes. Cornell Plantations open house, until 5 p.m. Center for Radiophysics and Space Research open house. Space Sciences Building, until 4 p.m. Some of the results of recent astronomical work at Cornell will be on exhibit. 2:15 p m "Rewarding Retirement Living," a color slide and sound presentation prepared by the Office of Estate Affairs, for Law School alumni, faculty lounge, Statler Inn, after the Cornell Law Association luncheon. 2:30 p.m. Family swimming. Helen Newman Hall, until 5:30 p.m. Sage Chapel reception: "Celebrating One Hundred and One Years of Service, Solitude, and Inspiration," sponsored by the Friends of Sage Chapel, chapel courtyard, until 5 p.m. (indoors in the event of rain). Allan Hozie Treman '21 Memorial Concert, Newman Meadow, the Plantations. 5 p.m Phi Gamma Delta annual Reunion cocktail party, The Oaks, McGraw Place Alumni and friends are welcome 5:15 p.m. Catholic mass, chapel, Anabel Taylor Hall. Dinners Class dinners and barbeques. 6:30 p.m. Van Cleef Memorial Dinner. Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall, RSVP, 6-3517, Cornell Alumni Office. For members of off-year classes earlier than 1926 8:15 p m. Alumni Glee Club rehearsal, onstage, Bailey Hall. 9 p.m. Reunion tent parties, courtyard, Dickson Hall, until 1 a.m. 9:15 p.m. Cornelliana Night: Alumni Glee Club, Reunion awards, and "A Special Tribute to Cornell" by C Herbert Finch, University archivist. Bailey Hall Bus service to North Campus and Hurlburt House will be available after the program. Sunday, June 13 Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Paintings by Charles Keller; Class of 1951 collection of American prints; print portfolio of ten Cornell faculty members, limited edition of a hundred portfolios for sale; paintings by Dorothy Dillingham '31 University Golf Course, open all day. Call 6-3361 for preferred starting times for alumni. Cascadilla Tennis Courts, open all day. Chimes concert, every hour until 6:30 p.m Canoe rental on Beebe Lake, noon until dark. 8:30 a m Sphinx Head Society annual breakfast meeting, reasonably priced. North Room, Statler Inn. Sage Chapel Alumni Choir rehearsal. Sage Chapel. All alumni of the choir are invited to attend. 8:45 am Delta Gamma annual breakfast and house corporation meeting, 117 Triphammer Road, with or without reservations 9 a.m. Quill and Dagger Society alumni breakfast, west lounge, Statler Inn 9:30 am. Catholic mass, auditorium, Anabel Taylor Hall. 10 am Memorial service. Sage Chapel Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths will be represented in the leadership of the service. The Sage Chapel Alumni Choir will provide the music. 1 1 am. Catholic mass, auditorium. Anabel Taylorr Hall. 11:15 am Cornell Association of Class Officers Reunion meeting, ballroom, Statler Inn. Newly elected class officers are urged to attend. 11:30 am. Luncheon, third floor. North Campus Union. Emergencies, First Aid, and Campus Patrol For all emergencies, injuries, or illnesses, dial 256-5211 on an off-campus telephone or 6-5211 on a Cornell extension telephone. Transportation Reunion shuttle buses will provide free transportation with stops at the following points: North Campus Union, Risley Hall, the east entrance of Barton Hall, the south end of Statler Hall (Campus and East avenues), Willard Straight Hall, the Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art, and Hurlburt House. The buses will operate during the following time periods, with intervals between buses of approximately fifteen minutes: Thursday 2 p.m.-10 p m Friday 8 a.m.-1 1 p.m, Saturday 8 a.m.-11 p.m Sunday 8 a.m.-noon. All alumni with automobiles are urged to lock them. Please observe the campus traffic and vehicle regulations. Parking restrictions are in effect everywhere except in the dormitory area. WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL