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FATHERI.' J'Iulu - A happy Blanchard Rideout (rizht).University Marshal, embraces his son, Richard. on the commence '-mentstage in Barton Hall June 3. after Ilichard received a doctoral degree.

)(CORNELL REPORTSVOLUM E 8 - NUM BER 6 JULY- 1974

Alum ni Trustees

C onable, Culbertson A re EleetedC h a r l () t t e W i 1 1 i a m s

Conable, a 1951 graduate ofC o r ne I l a n d D a v i d J .Culbertson. a 1950 graduate,have been elected t() five- y'earterms on tlle Ulliversity'sBoard ()f Trustees by tlaeCornell Alumni Association,The eleetion ()f the alumni

t r tl St eeS :1.' IIS a 11 11 () tl l1CCdreeently by Frarlk 1l. Clifford,elleral seeretary ()f the%Alum ni Assoeiatioll. Nlrs.Conable and Culbertstln urillbe two ()f 10 alumni eleetedmembers of the Board ofTrustees and were selected in amail- in vote in which some23,600 ballots were east.They succeed New York

S t a t e A s s e m b l y w o m a nConstance E. Cook andMeredith C. Gourdine, anauthority in the field of direct-energy conversion and silvermedalist in the 1952 OlympicGames. They did not run for re-election.Mrs. Conable is the wife of

New York State CongressmanBarber B. Conable Jr., andlives in Alexander.

. N.Y., and

Chevy Chase, Md. Culbertson,president and chief executiveof the Xerox Education Groupand vice president of XeroxCorp., earned his bachelor'sdegree in English andeconomics and a master'sd e g r e e i n b u s i n e s sadministration, also at Cornell,in 1951. He lives in Darien,Conn.(Continued on Page 7)

Consfcncc Concble Daeid Culbertson

Cornell, lthaca CollegePlan Fuxehange ProgramAn exchange program between flornell University and lthaca

College which will enable full- time students at one institution totake courses at the other, without extra charge ftx tuition. hasbeen announced by the two schools.Starting in the fall, the college and the university will

undertake a two-year experiment in exchanging undergraduatestudents in fields of instruction in which opportunities exist atone institution but not at the other. The program will expandcurricular offerings and will thereby make more courses availablel

.

to Cornell and Ithaca undergraduates. A joint committeeconsisting of representatives from each institution willadminister the exchange.Ithaca College President Ellis L. Phillips Jr. said, ''The

opportunity for students to enroll in courses other than thoseoffered at tbeir home institutions will, I believe, contributesignificantly to the quality of the undergraduat'e education atboth the university and the college. The exehange is alsoappealing in that it makes possible a wider variety of eourseswithout the duplication of instructional resources.''

3,365 Receive D egreesA t Spring C erem onyspectators speculating at Cornell's lœ th Commencement

exercises June 3 had a number of explanations for theunmistakable spirit of gaiety which pervaded the ceremony:'' uay% it's because the war is oven''''May> it's the beautiful weathen'''' May> people can enjoy commencement for what it really is

- a celebration of personal achievement.''Although the weather forecasters had predicted patçhy clouds

and scattered showers, the procession formed on the ArtsQuadrangle and proceeded to Barton Hall under sunny skies.Caps and gownss optional for the fourth consecutive year, wereworn by more than 90 per cent of the graduates.Deviating from the traditional attire were tbe master bakers

from the School of Hotel Administration in their high chef s hats,several engineering students in hardhats with or>nge tassels, andone bachelor of arts candidate in full bellydancer regalia -including coin bra, veils and finger cymbals.In a brief commencement

address, University PresidentDale R. corson saidv '' It is themission of universities such ascornell to foster in theindividuals whom they haveedueated the understandingand values necessary to the

ion of our society.''preservatHe historical

From Tdcl D onated

gave aerspective to the currentPmoral crisis in America. Heentreated the graduatesuestion their convictiops as a%means of strengthening thoseconvictions because. he said,''this nation needs men andwomen of the strongest

iction.''convAs the deans of the various

schools and colleges presentedthe degree eandidates to thepresident, Dean Robert B.MeKersie of the New YorkState Sehool of Industrial andLabor Relations cited hisstudents as ''One hundredt w e n t y - o n e f i rs t cl as sarbitrators, conciliators, peace-makers, mediators andnegotiators.'' And Dean AlfredE. Kahn of the College of Artsand Sciences presented what(Continued tm Page 7)

GIFT' - The original me el train samuel S. Leibowitz, law ' l5, used in defending theScottsboro 'eboys'' in the famed rape case of the early 1930s is being examined by Irving Younger.former judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York. He was named this spring the first holderof the Samuel S. Leibowitz Professorship of Trial Techniques at the Law School. At right, is AlbertC. Neimeth, assistant dean of the Law School. lweibowjtz turned the train over to the Law Schoolthis spring. lt is an exaet replica of the train that was the scene of the alleged rape of two whitegirls. The model train was a key exhibit in Leibowitz's case, in whicb he was able to save the nineblack defendants from the death sentence. The casq is a judicial Iandmark in that it ended theexclusion of blacks from Southern juries.

Cornell President Dale R.Corson said he felt theprogram would be an''important new step in thegrowing intellectual dialoguebetsveen the two institutions.Both institutions, as well as theindividual students involved inthe program, will benefit fromthe exchange.''

Aecording to W illiam A.

Scoones. assistant provost atthe college, lthaca studentsseem to be interested iI) takingcotlrses at Caortlell it1 art, arth i s t o r y a 11 d e e r t a i ninterdiseiplinary courses notavailable at the ctlllege.

C o 1) ve rs e l y , p re l i m i n a rystudies indieate that Corllellstudents may wish to enroll incotlrses in thc college's fiveprofessional sehools and inteacher education.

Ilï order to take advantageof the new cooperativeprogram, students will registerwith the extramural division ofthe other institution, afterhaving received approval fromtheir own college or school.

:.' 1',- C' prnélt kepqriï

' t @ @f 1 r .% t@ @ @ @

,. r $ $j$ sRobert M. Matyas was elected viœ

president for planning and facilities atCornell by the Board of Trustea

. , , .

' . y'jyduring its June meeting, effective July ytytE 7'-s,'t

ythj' 'C.,gyt'.. '(1 . .r.,t. ).) .,:. -k . - t ytyy ,, .

. .'( . ..C?..gj,Matyas, 48, replaces Thomas W . .; .; . )Mackesey, wbo retired June 30 as . '' ,

-. . su,,r,. . #).;. ;y,.yprofessor of regional planning and viœ t . , ., ,y ;ï

,)j,. -. ).. . . . :,,4: j;yjj . . .president for planning after more than ,, ; :, ,ë( ,qt zt ): ojj .. yjj.30 years on the Cornell faculty. ,:.... , , q j. ' ' . . ' b ' ' y , ''r''''?ti . . . r : t 7.j . (In recommending Matyas for (j. si ., '. ),,)':1 z . . L ,election, President Dale R. Corson said L-b..qst.bln,' .',, ..,' ,,:

the new post represents a consolidation -77*-2../,. ''' ' . ' ''' 'q : 7

of the Office of Planning, the ''2 ''#J! Department of Construction and the l.jljrsj'liï'I

Division of Buildings and Properties. .... ?( Matyas was director of the' Department of Construction at Cornell , 'yl.-l

..! siace 1968 and program manager for , jy,tllè Arecibo Telescope upgrading .

ince 1972. A native of R*W Mproject sHazleton, Pa., he earned a bachelor ofarchitecture degree from Cornell in from 1954 to 1962

. He was named1952 and did graduate work in business supervisor of nuclear core contracts atand public administration. He served that company in 1962. He left Bettisin the Army Air Corps from 1944 to Laboratory three years Iater to become1946 in France and Germany. director of operations supervisingM atyas was a supervising engineer construction of Cornell's Robert R.for nuclear submarines, surface ships w ilson synchrotron Laboratory. lnand the Shippingport Nuclear Power 1967.68 he served as executive officerStation at the Westinghouse Bettis of the laboratory of Nuclear Studies atAtömic Power u boratory in Pittsburgh cornell

.

July, 1974

Byron Saunders Is ElectedN ew Com ell Faculty D eanByron W . Saunders, a member of the

College of Engineering faeulty since1947, has been named dean of theUniversity Faculty for a three- yearterm. His election was confirmed bythe University Board of Trustees at itsJune meeting, following a mail balloteleetiori by members of the Faculty.Saunders is currently

director of the SchoolEngineering and Operatiolls Researchand director of continuing education atthe College of Engineering. Hesucceeds Norman Penney, professor ollaw, as dean of the Faculty.His previous participation in

University affairs includes membershipin the Faculty Council, theAdministrative Board of the CornellUniversity Council, and the UniversitySenate. He served as chairman of theBoard of Directors for the formerCornell United Religious W ork, and atthe present time is faculty adviser tothe swimming team.At the College of Engineering,

Saunders has served as chairman of theEducational Policy Committee and theGraduate Professional ProgramsCommittee. He was chairman of theDepartment of Industrial Engineeringand Operations Research from 1962 to1967, when the school he now headswas formed. He has been a full

professor since 1957.Saunders is a graduate of the

University of Rhode Island in electricalengineering. and received a master'sdegree in engineering economics fromthe Stevens Institute of Technology. Aspecialist in manufacturing andprv uction systems. he has served as aconsultant to a number of industrialfirms and has been active in severalprofessional engineering societies.

serving asof Industrial

F hm an Surocp.. 'A 'res A eerages,Career-o hentedchanges in student attitudesand opinions during their yearsof undergraduate study atCornell. ''The Universityshopld be able to respond tostudents more effectively if weknow more about the studentsand their backgrounds whenthey start their academicCareer.

on the highpercentage of studentsentqring Cornell with A+ to A-high school averages, Jacksonsaid, 'esome colleges enroll ahigher m rcentage of theirstudents from private collegepreparatory schools that gradediffeiently and may have morestudents outside of the Arange, but of the same caliberas Cornell students.''

has the largest numvrdescribing themselves asliberal, 58 per cent, followedclosely by the New York Statecollege of Industrial andLabor Relations (ILR) with 56N r cent.W omen in the various

schools consistently describethemselves as Iiberal at ahigher percentage than themen, except in the ILR School.There, male respondents wereslightly more liberal than theirfemale counterparts, 56 m rcent to 55 x r cent.The Hotel School

were not only

Comm enting

freshmenthe most

conservative group in thesurvey, but also the mostaffluent. Approximately œ m rcent of the respondents in thisschool estimated their parentalThe College of Arts and

Sciences had the highesi income as $20,(* or more per., s percentage of freshmen in the year. This compares with 46

A range with 82 N r cent of its m r cent from the total group'r- I I 'r Q class in that category, followed surveyed who . estimate theirt-u l-.t-z u uz closely by the New York State parental income as being at

: . college of Human Eçology that level.Clrnell Reports, V@l. 8, No. 6, July, 1974 with 81 per cent. The least affluent group was

Responding to a question of from the New York StatePublhhed 4îx times a peur in October, Norember, Februaw, m litical orientation, 48 N r College of Agriculture and

Apdl, M* and Jul!/ jor alumni, parents of students and other cent of the Cornell freshmen Life Sciences with 42 per centihendn of the t/nfrerdf/p by fàe Oiiice of Public Information. described themselves as estimating the $20,(* level ofEditohal Ojjice: 110 Dtw Hall, lthaca, N.Y. 14850. Editor, lio ral, 37 per cent as ''middle- income, followed by theRandall E. Shew. Managing Editor, Barvy strauss. Photo Editov, of-the-road.'- 11 N r cent College of Engineering withRussell C. Jfumïlfont conservative and the '43 G r cent.

* remainder either far left or far Engineering students havePlease send address changes to Alumni necori ofjice, 626. right. traditionally included a higb

Thurston Aoe., lthaca, N.Y. 1485% prejerably >oe weeks ïn The School of Hotel N rcentage of first-generationadvance ofmoving. Administration was the most colfege- bound students,

conservative group of ac- rding to Donald G.t resm ndents with 59 x r cent Dickmson, assistant dean at theSecond c m% postage paid at lthaca, x.y, and at u dfjïona .

mailing o//ce.. describing themselves as E n gi nee ri n g C o I I e ge .' Temiddle-of-the- road'' and 20 '*students in the College ofN r cent as conservative. The Arts and Sciences, for example,Collçge of Artj :nd jsiences haye come froe families a

little more affluent and a Iittlemore educated than qurstudents,'' he said.'*The social background of

engineering students is notvery different from those inli% ralwarts anymore. Childrenof college graduates are now

. more likely to enter directlyinto professional fields.'' hesaid.Dickason also attributes

some of the changes in thebackground and politicalorientation of engineeringstudenys to the increase in thenumber.of women entering thecollege. He described women'sinterest in engineering as.. k keting ''s yroc .Applications for admissions

to the College of Engineeringfrom women have almostdoubled this year over last -from l27 to 232 applications -and applications from womenhave been up about 80 N rcent ovqr the last four years.''Apparently, high schools aretelling gifted women . thatengineering is an option,''Dickason said.Ninety-two per cent of the

students whb responded to thesurvey described themselves aswhite ' or Caucasian. Thelargest minority representedwith 4 lxr cen' t describedthemselves as black. Negro orAfro-American, followed by

' Orientals with 3 N r cent.James B. Garrett. assistant

director of Committee onSxcial Educational Projects(COSEP) admissions, said thatthe numbeq of applicants(Continned ol êage ê- )

. . aj . . . .

Approximately fkl Ixr centof the men and 81 N r cent ofthe womèn who resm nded to ae estionnaire distributed toCorpell freshmen last fall saidthey maintained an A+ to an A.average in high school.This compares to 13 per cent

of the meh and 22 per cent ofthe women entering collegesacross the country whomaintaisned hikh. schoolavemges at the same Ievel.This is the first year that alI

undergraduate divisions of theUniversity have participated inthe eight-year-old program,designed to collect informationon the characteristics offreshmen and to determine theeffects of college on students.At Cornell, the results of the

study will be used tostrengthen programs of

advising and counseling,particularly for frpshmen, andwill help the Universityevaluate admissions programs,according to R. Peter Jackson,director of student records andfinance.Fifty-five per cent of the

freshman class responded tothe survey, which wasconducted by the University incollaboration with theCooperative InstitutionalResearch Program (CIRP) ofthe American Council onEducation (ACE).''We ho> the study will

help us understand the socialand financial circumstances ofour entering classes atfornell,'' Jackson said. Also,he said, periodic follow- up's u r v e y s y i l l p r o v i d einformation for evaluating

1ulY, 1974

Fessenden-RadenIn Bio. Sciences PostJune M. Fessenden- Raden has been named associate director

for academic affairs of the Division of Biological Sciences atCornell by President Dale R; Corson, according to anannouncement made today by Richard D. O'Brien, director ofthe division.Fessenden- Raden, an associate professor in the Section of

Biochemistry Molecular and Cell Biology, replaces Robert S.Marshall, who left Cornell on July l to assume the presidency ofRosary Hill College near Buffalo.''June's professionalism and humanitarianism commend her to

this position,'' O'Brien said of the appointment.

Professor Egner GivenAdm inistrative D utiesJoan Roos Egner, associate

professor of education, hasbeen named acting assoeiatedirector of research at the StateCollege of Agrieulture andLife Sciences, and actingassociate director of theAgricultural ExperimentStation, both at Cornell.She assumed her new

position on July 1, with Prof.Joseph F. Metz Jr., theassociate direetor, on leave.

She is handling social scienceprograms in the areas offunding, project review andprocessing.Egner is using a grant from

the Cornell Institute forOccupational Education tod e v e l o p a m o d e l o foecupational choice whieh hasincluded an investigation ofthe factors that influence ahigh school student's choice ofcareers.

. Cornell Reporfs 1,.

œ tV M argin of Life, Suroïocl IsDifh'cult, Cornell Sociologiàt FindsJust im agine lhis being said at a cocktail party or

afternoon tea )''My children don't ask for food if l haven'! sold

anything during the day, They don't bother me with'Mama, l'm hungry. Mama. l'm hungry.' Of course-when meal time comes they begin to come aroundand the jittle girl savs, 'Are we going to eat,V il 1R1 il ? ' h, - . x o . 4 s ay.., ,vs/j.) ootr?.9'' '1 have no money todayq''' Then Iater, 'she says to me. 'Mama. if there's

nothing today, then we're not going to eat.''' 'That's right.''' 'Oh, well, then I'm not going to ask any more.''They are good children. They accept it.''These words of a ' Salvadoran mother, are

hauntingfy present at an increasing oumber ofsociety's cocktail and coffee hours Unspoken andunheard they 1ie there in the pages of a bookcreated by the photographer. Cornell Capa, and theCornell authorit: on population. J. Mayone Stycos.The book is designed to fit in among !he picture

albums and multi-colored art books that gracecoffee tables. Titled the ''Margin of Life.'' its starkblack and white tones tell the story in pictures andwords of life in underdeveloped countries. Thespecific focus of the volume is Honduras and EtSavador. The work is the result of a collaborationbetween Cornell's lnternational Popufation

Lacrosse, TrackA couple of mankind's oldest sports

- lacrosse and track - had some newstars wearing the Cornell colors thisspring and the teams of coaches RichieMoran and Jack Warner achievednational prominence.Crew, under first-year Coach Doug

Neil. fared well and Coach JimFenner's golf team w sted a winningrecord also. The baseball teamdisapx inted Coach Ted Thoren andits follpwers. The only bright spot forCoach Dan W ood's tennis team wasNo. 1 player Eric Schieding.Mike French and Jim Trenz. b0th

playing their first season of varsityIacrosse for the Big Red, ranked 1- 2 inthe nation in scoring as Cornell postedan exœ llent 12-2 record. A scoringbarrage and solid defense carried theteam to the NCAA semi-finals (where itlost to Maryland. 19- 10), a fifth IvyG ague title and a fourth-place rankingnationally.French, a sophomore from St.

Davids, Ontario, scored 63 goals andhad 31 assists for 94 m ints. Trenz, asenior who transferred to Cornell fromPenn State two years ago, was secondwith 91 m ints on 47 goals, 44 assists.Both set Cornell records for goals andassists and Trenz was named All-America and the lvy League's first'* l f the year.''P ayer oAs with any ehampionship team, a

host of players gained recognition. Inadditidn to French and Trenz,sophomore midfielder Bill Marino,junior defenseman Dave Devine andsenior goalie Mike Emmerich werenamed All-lvy. Marino finished thirdin scoring with 47 points. Trenz andseniorq Steve Sanford and JayGallagher played in the North- SouthAll-star game.Dave Doupe and carl Shields were

the biggest names for the Cornell trackteam, with Doum winning the shot putconsistently a11 season and Shieldsfinishing brilliantly in the hammerthrow. Cornell's l-2 record in dual

., .meet come tition is deceiving, .o cause

Program M eed W Stycos and the InternationalFund for Concerned Photography, Inc., headed byCapa. published this spring by

Grossman Publisbers, the book

* * COMS $7.50 in paperback andC d 1 t$ C $1s in hardback-a book for theit was in invitational and championship varsities failed to qualify in the affluent - a kind of extensionevents where Cornell shined. morning heats. The heavyweight course in sociology. and exampleDoupe, a 6-0, 230-pound freshman freshmen won, however, to keep 0f applied humanitiàs.

from Irvine, Calif., won the South Harvard from a clean sweep. More Often than not. while thecarolina nelays with a meet record toss Another setback came when Penn Salvadoran mother's words Iieof 58-9. He lost rarely after that and defeated Cornell by a deck to win the unperceived on the coffee table.improved his distances consistently. He M adeira Cup. The Red won just about a freat deal of the cocktail hourwas named the outstanding m dormer everything else but the varsitv race, btazz, at Ieast in academiak will bein the Nittany Lion Relays. won the however. and took the Iame 's W ray about the need for extendirtq,outdoor Heptagonals and IC4A titles M emorial. - extension and applving applied(he won the indoor IC4A also), and cornell had a zood day at tbe IRX in humanities and the need for areached his > ak at the USTFF meet in Syracuse, but -it took some gritty clearer definjtion of b0th.W ichita. performances to do it. The. Red got Tbe Capa-sîycos book opensAfter flirting with the magic œ -foot third in overall scoring. third in the and closes with a quotation from

distance for weeks, Doux put the shot varsity, second in the junior varsity and a slum dweller's petition in E661-8 % at the USTFF meet to take first in the freshman, coached by Salvador:seventh place. The l8-year-old Doua Findley Meislahn. ''1t'S not the ssums that aredid it in world class competition, Poor showings in the Thursday heats marginal,finishing behind Olympians Al forced thv Cornell varsity and It's the people. it's us...Feurbach and George W oods. Doupe's freshman teams - among others - We are on the margin ofput of 61-5% in the NCAA meet at into the xpeclzages on Friday. W indy heallh.Austin, Tex., got him sixth place. conditions blew out the Friday races The margin of education.Shields, a 6-2, 245-pound junior who and the varsity and frosh were forced Tbe margin of work.

had never thrown the hammer until into early Saturday qualifiers. They We crY to the four windsafter his freshman year at Cornell, were successful, even though they had Tbat we don't want to beained All-America honors at the to rdw twice in one day. marginal...'.gNCAA meet. His throw of 2* -4 was The golfers got off to a fast start,good enough for fourth place and All- swqeping their first five matches. They Cdj O jAmerica recognition. His previous best ' were upset at Colgate, then lost to good

189 feet. Shields' eoaehes feel he Harvard and Yale teams to finish 5-3. * xwas ce ghas the potential to equal the feats of The Big Red baseball team lost 10 ofCornellian A1 Hall '56, a five-time 13 games on a trip to Texas during Robert N. Berube, '66, an

. Olympian. spring vacation and never fully outstandfng basketball playerCaptain Bob Anastasio had an recoveted. The Texas trip seemed to set for the Big Red during his

outstanding year, starting with being a pattern for Cornell with three of the undergraduate days, is directornamed the outstanding performer in losses coming by a single run. Before of the University's newlythe South Carolina Relays. At his best the season was out, Cornell suffered opened Western Regionalin the 880, he set a Cornell record of four rrfore one- run losses, aII of them office at 3600 W ilshire1:49.2 at the NCAA meet. He also ran coming in the final inning. The Red Boulevard, Suite 318, in 'Loson aIl the Big ned relay teams. finished with a 13- 19 record, missing a Angeles, Calif.Teaming with Dane Keehn, Tom winning season for the first time in 10 opened this spring, thePatterson and Pal Roach at the Nittany years. Cornell was 6-7 in the EIBL and office completes a network ofLion Relays, Anastasio and his mates finished sixth. wvên regional offices acrossran the fastest two-mile relay time in Thoren, who thought he'd have solid the country designed tothe riation to that point, 7:24.2. pitching and questionable hitting this provide direct assistance toThe cornell crew swept the Goes season, found the reverse to be true. alumni and other individuals

Regatta, defeating Navy and Syracuse, Steve Hamrick his ace Iefthander, interested in the Universityand the varsity heavyweights took the finished among the national Ieaders in and its activities. Berubecarnegie Cup from Prinœton and Yale. strikeouts again (13.6 average), but had (pronouncxd BEAR-uh-bee)Neil's Iirst disapm intment of the year a 3-4 record and a 2.81 earned run will be working with alumnicame a week later at the Easterns when average. As a junior, Hamrick had been groups centered in the

, both the heavyweight and liglqweight 54 wilh a.0.95 EIlA.' southwest ând tàefàr West.

4 Corhell Reports

Some OId #J#:, some netr ones....

H appiness and lnterest

Happiness and interest were in abundance onthe Cornell campus the weekend of June 13- l7,as some 1,9* alumni and another 1,300 familymembers participated heavily in the scheduledactivities. Even Sundayls Cornelliana night,scheduled on the last evening in the new formatwhich ran through Sunday, turned out a goodcrowd.The weekend paid tribute to the Iate Morris

Bishop ' 14, with a plaque dedicated to hismemory in Sage Chapel, and a reading of someof his works at Cornelliana night, by PresidentEmeritus Deane W . Malott.One event that produced a turnaway erowd

was the Saturday morning reunion forum.- A world with the power and the ways but

not the will to deal effectively with the sicknessand hunger, the poverty and abject misery thatfaces most af mankind, was a vision evoked bythe observations of à panel of distinguishedCornellians during the forum, on the topic''The Shape of Things to Come - the NextTwenty-five Years.''Speaking before an overflow crowd of some

1,0œ alumni in the Alice Statler Auditorium,were Sol M . Linowitz, Law '38, formerch4irman of the National Urban Coalition andambassador to the Organization of AmericanStates; Jerome '' Brud'' Holland '39, formerUnited States Ambassador to Sweden; and MaxBlack, the Susan Linn Sage Professor ofPhilosophy and Humane Letters. Themoderator was Austin H. Kiplinger '3Y, editorand publisher.Stating that this is a time of unparalleled

affluence and unparalleled need. Linowitzdramatized the misery in store for most of theworld's peoples by pointing out that every 60seconds 1.200 human beings are going to beborn on this earth. About 160 of them are goingto be eolored: black, brown, yellow and red. Ofthese 200 human beings that are being born as Istand here in the 60- second inverval, half aregoing to be dead before. they are a year old. Ofthose that survive, another half are going to be

' dead before they' are l6. Of these 200 kids thatare coming into the world at this moment, 50 ofthem are going to survive past their 16thbirthday and when you look at them andmultiply by hundreds of thousands andmillions; you see the human beings of thisearth, during the next 25 years and thereafter;and this is the way they are going to look.Thefre going to have an age exmctancy ofabout 30 years. . Thefre 'goipgzto % ' kungoi:

R eunionç,!

tired, illiterate, sick, mthem will live in mudsoil, working for landlonaked and hungry undand Africa and Lawatching. hoping. Thewith whom we have inAmbassador Hollan 4

increased know- how .longer dominated by tlftareas but shared inter'industrial power centerlJapan, Russia and the 1.)1this, he said, he seespowers even the Unit:spirit of the Marshall Plhelp to the underdevelof the world.He said he sees a

dependence on internUnited States and thcapability of being thentire world. - 'Black who declined ti

issues of the present :this country alone, wh:will of setting aside #national product, the 1deprived could be provi''AII that is lacking,''

tl () it-''During the hour-an

and Linowitz questionsomething was enoug iproblem of making the d,self reliant. Linowitz ig:immensity of the ttunderdeveloped count?hand, he said, the knoiavailable. stating thattrength for mankinkS

yycomm unicate.He concluded his tk,

Huxley who wrote l00the United States: '' '1the slightest degree imand your material resograndeur, territory doejgreat issue about whitoverhanging fate is whwith all those things.' '

* *

*

Also Saturday mornbza Jcornell' Aaetee. hnd:i

Singing <* The Eoenïng Song....''

E rents at

A look ct some dculpfl:re,lphnax A> M-eum.

Cornell Reports 5

saturday monningjorum tlf Alice statlerhuditorium.

ccoïly A ttendedleir lives. Most oft tents, tilling thett of them will liehlYn skies of Asianerica, waiting,ke human beingsrhis earth.''

e sees a world of'uom ic power noed States in these'ntly among suchcommon market,itates. Along withehance of these ''s. taking on theproviding all-outtions and peoples

University Law School, told some 250 womenattending the W omen's Reunion Breakfast ofthe need for economic independence forwomen. After a woman marries, Younger said,qç '

>&the Iaw acts iu a sinister way by eategorizingher as the legal dependent upon her husband,who is the provider. This Iegal role division isfine, Younger said,

''so long as everything goesmoothly.''s

The days oere renp busy, and sometimes gretth long....

: with increased9 trade with theiers having thereservoir for the

osticatp, said theident enough inn act of nationalnt of the grossd hungry and

, '-is the will to

*ssion Kiplingerer the will to doinger raised theveloped peoples'lk discussed theedu' cating thetlf on the otherfor doing thts is*%

jnew pillar othe ability to

guoting Thomaso after a visit tosay that l am in: by your bignessslzch. Size is notRke a nation; thes the terror of'You going to do

Citing several eourt cases. Younger showedhow the legal protection of women works intheory but not in practice, breaking down at thepoint women try to ''cash in'' on their legalrights by translating them into hard cash. ln oneinstance, the court found ''the right of support... amounts to exactly what the husband choosesto give her.'' In another, the law allows thehusband to determine what ''necessaries'' hemust provide to his wife. Alimony is ''rather agratuity'' from the court, Younger said.Summing up her point that under present Iawsthe woman finds hersell deiined aseconomieally dependent and the ''economicallylesser of the two partners in the marriage.''

In failing to give the dependent wifefficient protection, the law ''is unfair'' and issu

the '' randest discrimination'' practiced againstgwomen today. Furthermore, ''the legal image ofourselves helps shape us,'' Younger added,shifting to personal anecdotes of her ownexpectations about getting married, haviùgchildren and working. The result of theseconflicting models of what a woman should be''i me '' Younger quipped, ''and I am a perfeetS ,mess. l am always divided,'' eatering to herhusband and two ehildren.

Younger advocated a legal system whichwhile ignoring sex as the determinant economicfactor would encourage women to be financiallyindependent; make it harder for women tomarry; provide tax incentives for workingwives; recognize that one spouse may befinancially dependent but not allocate that roleon the basis of sex; provide for real economicbenefits to the dependent spouse and providejob counseling and training for the economicindependence of the dependent spouse afterdissolution of marriage.

The non-legal model of the adult woman,Younger said, should do what she wants to do.''There is only one ihing I think she must be ...economically sqlf-supporting'. This, I think, is

' ! the key to independence.'' .' . .1, youhger

, .54, f s r,euseo y

-

President Corxm dedicates Mo- d Bishop plctpe ïyl' Sage cAapel. '

6 Cornell Reports

Com ell Dean

Kahn H eai Pubhc Service PanelEconomist Alfred E. Kahn,

until recently dean of theCollege of Arts and Sciences,has begun a six- year term aschairman of the Nèw YorkS t a t e P u b l i e S e r v i c eCommission (PSC). He wasappointed to the full- time postin May by Governor M alcolmWilson, effective July 1.Kahn, who completed a five-

year term as dean of the ArtsCollege on June 30,' is on leaveof absence from the faculty inorder to serve in his new post.He succe'eded Joseph Swidler,who left his PSC chairmanshipto become director of the StateUniversity's Institute forPolicy Alternatives. W hileKphn, a Democrat, has beenapp' ointed to serve as chairmanthrough Feb. 1, 1980, he servesat ihe pleasure of the governor.The commission governs therates and practices oftelephone, electric, gas and

Al* dE. KIA.

Kave been the main subject of%is research for the past Myears.An authority on American

industry and its regulation.Kahn joined the Cornelllaculty in 1947. He was namethe Robert Julius ThorxProfessor of Economics in1967.He has served on the U.S.

attotney general's committeto study the antitrust Iaws,with the antitrust division olthe Department of Justice, andin the Department ofCommerce.He also was a member of the

Knior staff of the President'sCouncil of Economic Advisoo.He served as consultant to theU.S. Department of Justice in1963- 64 and Federal TradeCommission in 1965, theNational Commission on FoMMarketing in 1966, and theFord Foundation in 1967. Hehas testified many times beforecongressional committees andin regulatory proceedingsbefore the Federal PowerCommission. Kalln' is creditedwith devising the two-priœsystem now used for regulatingthe field price of natural gas.

Kahn received the bachelorand master of arts degreesfrom New York ' University,artd the doctor of philosophydegree from Yale University in1942. He also studied at theUniversity of M issouri from1937-38.

Olin Lab Is D edicated

UNJTKD - s- n- T.'œ n. Ca>- : 0... 4 lœ 1, s at t%dedication of the Sx ncer T. Olin Chemistry Laboratory Iast month. lnaccepting the building for the University, Chairman of the Board ofTrustees Robert W . Purcell, said ''As the science of chemistry helps tounite the separate elements into compounds which are useful to sxiety,so sm ncer T. Olin has united education and industry. and as he hassewed Cornell so has be served his country, and, indeed, the world. W e... are pleased to participate with Sm ncer T. Olin in dedicating thisfacility to the advancement of chemistry and, through chemistryresearch, the progress of mankind.''

July, 1974

water companies in the state.Kahn said the position

interests him because it willgive him an opportunity tohelp develop the policies that

Freshm an Survey(Continuedjrom Hge 2)asking for consideration byCOSEP decreased by 2* foradmission to the Class of 1978.He said that one contributingfactor to the decrease isincreased competition forminority students. e4Moresouthern schools are o- ningtheir doors to minoritystudents, and more studentsaie choosing to begin theirh i g h e r e d u c a t i o n a tcommunity colleges near theirhomes.''Students in the College of

Aqs and Sciences were mostoptimistic about their chancesof ''making at least a B

#

'

''-'' '

average ' at cornell. Fifty-eight . N r cent of tberespondents in the Arts.College felt they could attainthis level of x rformance,followed by Architecture with54 lxr cent.Only 1,3 N r cent of the

students suweyed said theywould not continue theired u ca t i o n be yo n d t hebachelor's degree level. Sixty-one per eent ol the students inthe Architecture School and 52per cent of the students in theEngineering College said theywould continue on for master'sdegrees.An ' ovem helming 69 per

cent of the respondents fromthe ILR School said theyplanned to go' on to law school.Eleven per cent of the

students in agriculture saidthey would pursue study tobecome doctors pr dentists andnearly 25 lxr cent want tobecom' e veterinarians. Twenty-nine m r eent of the artsstudents said they would seekeducation in medicine.Students most interested in

working toward dodorateswere from the College of Artsand Sciences with 33 x r cent.Thçy were lollowed by theEn 'pneering jtudents With 32

N r cent.Almost none of the

responding students said thatthey would temporarily dropout of the Univ'ersity. TheCollege of Arts and Sciences,which has been experiencing adownward trend in enrollmentdue to drop-outs and transfersto statwtory units, isparticularly interested inprojected dropout rates.

&ew Fehne Rexarch Lab Set Up at Vet CollegeTrends in the last 10 years show that the

cats have been giving the dogs a struggleto maintain their title as man's best friend.A Cornell veterinarian estimates the

U.S. feline population at about 30 million,many of which are unfortunately sufferingfrom a variety of unstudied and as yetincurable diseases.A new Feline Research Laboratory has

been established at Cornell's #ew YorkState Veterina'ry College, which willutilize Iaboratories, clinics, offices andanimal facilities in tfle main collegebuilding and the new M ultica' tegoricalResearch Building. Its three-fold purposeis to (1) promote and conduct research ondiseases of the domestic cat in order toprevent or cure them; (2) providecontinuing education on feline diseases toveterinarians and cat owners, and (3) aidveterinarians when new or unknowndiseases occur. Funds from the Division ofResearch Resources, National Institutes olHea1th, will provide equipment and cagesfor the new laboratory animal facility.According to Dr. Fredric W . Scott,

associate professor of veterinarymicr'obiology and director of the new unit.many feline diseases which will be studiedare comparable' to human ailments. Hestressed, however. that the goal of thelaboratory staff is to study dijeases of thçcat for the cat's direct benelit.''Until now,'' Dr. Scott said, e'the only

supm rt obtainable was for comparativestudies, where cats were used as animalmM els in Ysearch on human diseases.''Y èause of this funding restriction. he '

> .F-# w. -

animals. Now that people show an interestin caring for them, he said -- and withlpproximately 40 N r cent of small animalpractice devoted to cats - - there is ademand for better health care. Heanticipates that research supm rt willœ me primarily from concerned privatelndividuals and foundations.The research facility team will include

dinicians from the Small Animal Clinic atcornell. Members of the basic researchlaculty and the medical staff will worktogether on new or unusual problems asthey appear in the clinic, Dr. Scott said.G her clinics and private practitionersKave also agreed to eooperate with thenew facility by sharing case histories. Asfacts are gleaned from research, theinformation will be made available topracticing veterinarians througheontinuing education programs,published papers in professional journals,an annual report and x riodic sa ciallaboratory reports. .'TAII clinic case records are being

Y mputerized so that instant recall of alla ses of a particular disease of the cat willbe possible.'' Dr. Seott said.**Furthermore, computerized researcltdata can be subjected to detailed analysesand interpretations.''T h e m u I t i d e p a r t m e n t a l ,

multidisciplinary approach of fherprogram is its strongest asset, according to.Dr. Scott. ''The availability (jf exa rtisefrom many departments within th#Veterinary College is one of the reaso-1' i-ikuk a% utvs.-- - --. '* 1+ uidt 'tm w oe ,

explained. the only càt ailmentsinvestigated weœ those which had humancounterparts, sueh as leukemia, rabies andringworm .Dr. Scott said that feline research was

late in gaining supa rt because cats werelate in gaininj. populatit# 'as aym-nion'

k1 1974 '', . y, corrjejj Reports 7; e

' .

j r s . . .' tt $ r $1 ï t d. #t rl r

,.,

. y/ L (Continnedjrom Page 1) she will report for active duty .'' ' ')ytq... $''lle ca l I ed ' ' be a u t i f u l at Pçase Air Force Base in New -

':-)#:.'.'''''; eand idates. w ho h a ve Hampshire, where she expects ,

.

'

. : . ,. j 'completed the requirements, to work in the area ()f - .' )ïn

:').. in cl udi n g t he ph ysi ca1 meteorlllogy. ,(ï, 'k' . (L - à'> : ' % ?@1F :ê és '

' %' . )I education requirement. In reaetion to her long list of . :y su ... .sy. .-' . . . : /.)i

At least four champaglle firsts - first u'oman enrolled .j''*h. t *$',y, Z

,j-kt''. -' * f' '.'' à è,

, Jvt. , ,j) . . .eorks i'lew through the air as in ilOT(ao, first to graduate and , V .' j. ., .)' .tl'e students stood for the first woman to be a x ' ; 'eonferring of degrees. There Distinguished Air Force

, ) .was also one frisbee hurled Graduate, Fieldsend observed: @'- ' , .

. . f.%kkà j? taloft by an engineering It could have been anybody. tt. '

f ,siudent. and two or three it just happened to l)e me. ' N.r.. ,, 'jballoons. The candidates for In keeping with the Iaistoric .. (the masters degree from the event, the principle address

., .1 'School of Business and Publie was given by Major Barbara ' .

. . ,. .

.Administration rose from .their Darden, eommander of the : ' z l . .. . -'v' ') ''''*. .-V '.:*-'

. - -...- , .z . , ,t..jyy .. s y N- Nyyy,y (jhj. t r . ( .seats waving dollar bills in United States Air Force ..

' 3** . k . r-their hands prompting Corson Recruiting Detachment l l0. ' ' y -- ' ' '

'.y, .$ - y; sto commend Dean H

. Justin Major Darden, who also . ,'

D idson on the eagerness of conferred the commissionj,

- - ' *'VV''-'a.V . ,. ' . .

Lis students to contribute to stressed in her talk to the new , 'k''.E'rs'7t'771Y.k.- '.,, . : r ' '' '

'the cornell Alumni Fund. Officers their need to '* d *'For the second consecutive communicate creatively and ppy xsxomz,

- josn James x >n .œ, a lteser for cornell in 1% and 1M . talks with FrankHAwar

, two married couples understandingly with the clifford, director of alumni affairs, behind Schoellkopf in May. W hen Deshon left Cornell, he introbducedjoined -'the ancient and young people they soon will be baseball to Nicaragua. He is 90 years old.universal company of leading.

sqholars'' together. Receiving Tbe lawn of The New Yorki their doctoral degrees as Hospital- Cornell Medical Q .Lusband and wife were çenter was the setting May 29 Usherman Davie Hanna and for the graduation exercises of (Continuedfïom Page 1) experience includes service as of the Association of Ameriean . ., suzanne Lindamood, and Iohn Cornell University s Medical A candidate for a master s a counselor aide in the inner- Publishers, the Financial! qichard ahd Bonnie -lune College, School of Nursing

, degree in Special Studies at city schools of W ashington. Executives Institute, and theMeyer. - and Graduare school of c e o r g e w a s h i n g t o n sbe has % en a member of the Board of Directors of theu n i ve rsit y M a rs hal Medical Sciences. vniversity

, w ashington, D.C., Alumni Advisory Committee' Connecticut Public ExpeditureBlanchard L. Rideout. Dr. David E, Rogers, Mrs. conable is conducting an of t:e w omen's studies council

.fessor of Romance studies, President of the Robert independent research projed Prograi at Cornell. culbertson was with. .IBMproem' eritus

, read off the names Food Johnson Foundation,, on the History of Women at Rec/ntly she acted as from 1951 until 1968 when heon the dxtoral candidates g a v e t h i s y e a r ' s cornell University. eounselor assistant in tbe joined xerox as controller ofwith his traditionally flawless commencement address to the w ith a' longtime interest in continuing Education for the company's Businesspronunciation. althouzh he graduating class. In addition

, students and the educational women Program at George PrY ucts Division. shortlydid make an er '-ror in the Cornell University Medieal prlwess, Mrs. Conable has W ashington University and thereafter he was named vice

alphabetical order. As the Iast College Alumni Association been employed as youth undertook graduate studies at president and manager ofcandidate approached the dais. presented the 1974 Award of director of a church in Buffalo that institution before the finance for the BusinessRideout said, ''And, Mr. Distinction to Dr. charles and the Yw cA in Batavia

. development of the program in Products Group beforePresidenty my son, Richard Gardner child 111, class of '34, Foqmer covernor Nelson which she is now enrolled

. assum i ng his presentP is Rideout.'' Father and --for his notable achievements aoekefeller appointed her as a She has been a member of responsibilities in July 1972.rancb d amid cheers and in surgery and education.'' member of the College the Cornell University council Two other new trustees have .son em raceRpplause. President corson conferred council

, state University of Administrative Board since also been elected to the board,keeping with cornell the degrees on the 21é xew york at Brockport

. A 1971. has sewed as chairman recently.Intraditiona corson was the only graduating students. of these, member of the American o f t h e M e m be rs h i p Robert S. Hatfield, chiefcommencement speaker, and 94 received their M .D .'s) l(k3, Association of University Committee, and is now executive officer and presidentno honorary degrees were their B.s.'s in Nursing; and l5

, w omen, she was a member of council viee-ehairman. of continental can co., wasd d But the 3,3* degree their Ph.D's in Medical their New York state Status of she has been involved in elected as a new member-at-Rwar e .

recipients were deprived of Sciences. w omen committee. Her alumni aetivities in both areas. large to succeed Adele L.

Rnotller cornell tradition, an > . A member of the cenesee Bogers, whose term expiresallocution by Morris G. e -4 Qf + county cornell Club and of and was named trusteeBishop. the Kappa Alpha ta *t' 1 # the cornell w omen's clubs in emerita

. Norman Penney,Professor of Romance The American woman's history as subservient helpmate has Buffalo and in Genesee professor of law and outgoingLiterature, Emeritus, who died many of its roots in legislation passed in colonial times

, concludes County, she is currently a Dean of the Faculty, wasduring this academic year. Marylyn Salmon '74, in a lœ -page essay for which she won this director of the Cornell Club of elected to a five-year term as aEarlier on commencement year's Moses coit Tyler Essay competition in history

, worth W ashington. Mrs. Conable has faculty trustee by theDay' , Thora A. Fieldsend made $5* . been co-chairman of the University Faculty. Hekstory at cornell when she The essay makes an original contribution to the understanding W ashington meeting to solicit succeeds Urie Bronfenbrenner

,*as commissiened a second of women in colonial America, according to Mary Beth Norton, alumni response to the p r o f e s so r of h u m a nli

h united states assutant professor of history and chairman of the committee that University's Long- Range development and familyeutenant in t e&ir Force after being tbe first judged the essays in the competition. Planning Report (the cranch studies.woman to take military Salmon points out that life in 17th and 18th century America Report) and of the Alumni Hatfield is a member of thetuining (RoTc) as an was not particularly conducive to maintaining a strong family University conference at Cornell Class of 1937 andtlhdergraduate student there structure with the woman's exclusive role as wife and mother

. Airlie House, Va. received the law degree insince the program began Tbis stress on the traditional patriarchal organization brought Culbertson is actively 1945 from Fordham LawRearly 90 years ago from Europe was a result of the life in the wilderness

, the'' engaged in Cornell affairs. As School. He is a vice chairmanshe was among 40 cadets availability of land and the scarcity of .labor, according to one a member of the Advisory of the Administrative Board of

Rttd midshipmen to receive historian, she writes. council for the Graduate the Cornell University Counciltkeir commissions during the In order to counter tltese stresses on the colonists' desire for a school of Business and Public and chairm an of thettzditional early morning strong family slructure she writes that --within a decade of their Adminisfration (BâPA)

, he U nivers ity' s CorporateQo m m e n ce m e n t D a y founding all the colonies passed laws demanding obedience from recently completed a study of Development Program

.

mmissioning ceremonies in children and established m nalties for contempt and abuse. For t h e S ch oo1 ' s f i n a n ce Penney's teaching andAlice statler Auditorium. filial disobedienee ' in M assachusetts and Connecticut the cirriculum

. Culbertson is a research interests includeheldsend. wllo is from - punishment was death... member of the cornell certain sx cialized fields ofudso n , M ass . , w as ''colonial lawmakers were, then, very concerned with University Council and the business 1aw and the law ofqmmissioned a second maintaining stable family relationships, and their rulings on the Cornell Club of Fairfield Selective Service. He has beenG' ùtenant in the United states rights and liabilities of women renect tllis attitude. statutes were county,, conn. He also serves consult ant to various! Forœ . A student in written not so much to establish a legal position for women as on the Advisory Council of governmental agencies and

.%. teorology, in the New York individuals, bui to place them firmly and without choice into a New Haven College in currently is co-director of aYu ) e college of Agriculture strong familhl strueture. Society viewed women as extension's of Connecticut. projeet studying consumer1M

Life Sciçnces at Corrwll, their husG nds and childon. The law did the same.'' Culo rtson is also a mem> r credit Iegislatiom'x j:t '# , . , . , . % .! . ? . .t ' 'u t.. 4 l w ; j , & . .t ! .. ! : , ; . j , ., . . . , z: . , . ... . .

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8 Cornell Reports

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2, . ' . -. y ' J . ' )

The new Veterinary College Research Tower on the Cornell Cornell, a unit of the State University of New York under thecampus was dedicated formally June 27 at the building's main administrative direction ol Cornell.entrance on Tower Road. According to Dr. George C. Popx nsiek, dean of thePreviously referred to as the M ulticategorical Research Veterinary College, the new tower is one of the world's most

Facility, or ë'M ultieaty'' the $10.5 million structure was designed advanced veterinary research facilities.by Uln'ch Franzen Associates of New York City and built by University President Dale R. Corson presided at theStewart and N nnett, Inc. of Ithaca. The construction was ceremony, which also included remarks by Merton W . Ertell,funded totally by the State University Construction Fund. lts associate chancEllor for sx cial projects of the State University offeatures include 80 laboratories with 4 electron microscopes, 87 New York, Dr. Poppensiek and Dr. W .W . Armistead, dean of thefaculty and secretarial offices, 5 conference rooms, 30 animal College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State Universityrooms, 5 surgeries, 7 surgical support rooms. a lecture room and a and president of the Assoeiation of American Veterinary Medicalcafeteria for the use of the New York State Veterinary College at Colleges. Inc.

July, 1974

CO RN ELL REPO RTS

In the July lssue:Com m encem ent '74 . 1.Nen) Aluntni Trustees ... ... , ... . .. ..... ....1Cornell-l.c. Exchange Plan ..............1Suroev ojFreshmenss Affïftlzl'c,ç .... ... 2Nlatuas Plcnrll-ng Head .. ..... .. . . .- .... . . .2Saundeïs Facultv Dean ....... ......... ....2

(+r P,>ge 4)