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Along with m ost institutions the academ ic staff who are in 1970-71, Cornell will deplete
ol higher education in the contributing the m ost to the the budyet stablilization l*- OfCor nell University's Reserve the third of four proposals,
ficerTrainingCorps (ROTC ), recom mended that Cornell's
United States,CornellUniversi- totalacadem ic program of the serve whlch has * en used to
ty is curm ntly facing financial University will * rewarded which has been the object of ROTC ''develop m ore desirable
offset deficits of the qast six debat
strain. To survive the tight fairly.'' Years. 'KBacking e and opposition in recent program s'' along the lines of
thls up,
eœ nom ic situation and yetcon- The provost explained that ('oll/i')??te(l t?lt 1..
4afle 3 years, should rem ain on cam - recom m endations m ade by
tinue to px vide the ty> ofedu- pus, according to recom men- the Association of Am erican
cation Corx ll has provided in dations of the University Universities (AAU ) in Novem -
ihl past, Pœ sident Dale R. Senate. * r.
Corson has indicated that Cor- The Senate, in a five-hour- The AAU recom m ended that
nell will pua ue a N licy of long meeting Decem Y r 10, ('t;tl/?')?. '(f,(/ f?/? 79f'/pf'7
ç'œ lective exœ llenœ ,'' while considered four proposals on
r'
-- king to elim inate budgetde- the future of ROTC atCornell.
fidts by cutting costs and in- The proposals, which were
cœ asing ineom e. prepared by the Senate's Com -
In a œ œ nt x ries of inter- m ittee on M ilitary Training,
v%ws.prior * consideration of ranged from supporting the k . ' >
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n- ting of ti- BoaM of Trus pus to its abolition in one year. > ;G . ...
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sm cifie details O hind the Uni- prudence of m aintaining a pp''zjj;$.!éœ.>'!.:ë.é'Ek:.b.j'E:.è'.;:F.;L.':' .' . . '

versity's efforts to tigh/n its voluntary, com m ission-grant- '.

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bM get and incm ax incom e ing m ilitary education program
from Y th old and new sourœ s. ROBERT A .PLANE STEVEN M ULLER oncam pus.*9
Roe rt A. Plane, provost,dis- Exam ines Accdem ic Budget V.P.jor Pvblic Afjaivs The resolution, which was
cusx d budget planning for the
aeadem ie unitsofthe Universi-
ty,Sam uel A. Lawrenœ , viœ ReportShow s $47.4 M illion *
pœ sident for adm inistration,
descrie fiscal planning for
Spent On esearch 1
*n 1970 . ' '''
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tY non-academ ic x ctions, Research sm nding atCornell totaled $589,624. up 19.5 per , . ** s$*
while Steven M uller, vice in the 1970 fiscal year totaled centfrom a yearago. *
pm sidentforpublicaffairs,pre- $47,394,698, an increase of 2.6 Sponsored research in the ' s.
dicted incx ax d governm ent D r cent from the previous statutory units totaled ' . .
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funds and eontinuing sucœ ss year, according to an annual $5,264,859, an increase of 0.2 : . :' *..' .
.
for the annualgiving program s reportofthe Office ofSponsor- a r cent from last year.Statu-
as a nleans of increasing un- ed Research. tory units sm nt $12.486,137 in r
restricted inconle. The report,issued lastm onth, budgeted research, a decrease ..( '
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Allthree adnlinistratorsN;ere showed that al1of the endowed of 2.6 per cent from last ' ' -
optim istic aM ut the long-run units increased research spend- fiscalyear. osy i ,.' .
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sucœ ss of m onepsaving and ing but all statutory units de- The largest gain in total re- ' '
money raising efforts. d'The clined in the am ount spent on search expenditures in the en- . '.*J<
financlal sql- ze on Cornell research. dowed units wasby the College ' è
is notunique,''tawrenœ said. SAM UEL A . LAW RBNCE The report also showed a of Arts and Sciences, which ,.,
.
E%W e a> , infact, probably in Discusses CornellF'inances decr
f ease in research m oney sK nt $8,569,558,an increase of uoTti To sTAy tyyjfrcwsj- -

a Y tter position than m ost to . . rom arm ed K rvices agencies. 6.4percentfrom lastyear. ttj scyzt
ztt, tlotctl j?z pecenlycr
absorbtheshœk.'' R e-exam lnatlon On the other hand, support The biggestloss in the statu- jo a?cjTrtt:ju some jowpz of
ln the academ ic areas of the from civilian agencies such as tory units, according to per- 'zmjgjtcy.?y (rdztcctjo,
n pxonvant
University'soxrations,plane Of CU R W the National Science Founda- centages, was shown by the o' n. cam pus.''
tion (NSF ). the U.S. Office of School of Industrial and Labor
sal
c Zledthu>
ate ach dean is Oing js U nderW ax
n * cut his school
or college's budget four K r A major restructuring ofre- C
Eomm
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ss ,the(AEC
ion Atomi
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and tgy Re
he lach
sear tionsspendi
(ILRng)wi
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$81 t1a61,
7. lrea- CornellF und
œ nt in 1971-72, thm e N r cent ligious program s at Cornell Departm ent of the Interior, decline of 15.1 per cent. The
tY following year and anoth- University has Y gun with the continuedtoincrease. College of Agriculture had the j)onors Increase
.

er th1- N r œ nt in 1973-74- aim substituting for Cornell As in past years, the report largest dollar decline. A record num o r of donors
totalling 10 x r œ ntover three United ReligiousW ork (CURW ) was divided into sponsored Broken down by fields of pledged gifts to the Cornell
years.n e cuts,Plane said ç'rep- three new organizations that research and budgeted re- endeavor. agriculture. m edi- Fund as the University's an-
rex nt what is needed to bring will carry on various religious search. Sponsored research cine and nutrition.the physical nual giving cam paign passed
exlenx s in line with income.'' and socialfunctions. is work done on a contractual sciences and engineering were the halfway m ark. As of Janu-
PlA- :x:N@PotofGold'' The new organizations will basis through the award o, f a the leaders in research sm nd- ary 18,a totalof 16.675 alum ni
Plane called upon depart- te more indem ndentofCornell grant or contract) budgeted ing. Agriculture's total of and friends of Cornell, 2,388
nx nt chairm en, directors and than isCURW .which is consid- research conœ rns money that $12,135,470 was 26.3 per cent m ore than had responded a
deans to 1*c0gr11R that them ered a departm ent of the Uni- appears in the University's of total rex arch spending. year ago at this time, had
is no 'tN t of gold that exists versity.Two of the new organ- budget and involves funds Medicine and nutrition. which pledged gifts am ounting to
som eplaœ in Day Hallthatcan izations. the Center for Relig- from either Cornell, the state Spent $9,581,210,accounted for $1,476,265.
carry new program s, faculty ion,Ethics,and Social Policy' , or federalgovernmentsthrough 20.3 per cent of the total.The The amount pledged by Jan-
salaries, expanded student and the Council of Federated sm ciallegislation. physical sciences spent uary 18 was $44:173 less than
A rviœ s and allkinds of func- M inistries.will * autonom ous sponsored research in the $9,584,210, accounted for 20.3 the com parable flgure one year
tiœ s.'' be ies with their own direct- endowed units totaled per cent of the total. The ago. but according to Harold
n eœ will * no across-the- orates. The third, the Office $17,607,402, an increase of physical sciences spent D.Uris '25,the Fund's national
'VU M salary incrmax s at Cor- for the Coordination of Uni- 6.1 x r cent from rex arch $8,119,472 got 17.1 per cent of chairm an, the present 1ag has
nell. as in past years, Plane versity Religious Affairs, w ill sm nding in fiscal1969.Budget- the total and engineering sx nt no Y aring on final results.
said. but fzt.hnx m em Y rs of continued ox page 7 ed research in endowed united $5,978,825 for 12.6 per cent. continned ox page 7
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APPOINTM ENTS ible for the development of ing from Cornell in 1962. He the University.Golay has been associate director of public
Hum anistscholar and philos- quantitative techniques to Was associated with Cornell's associate director of the pro- inform ation concerned with
opher, M ax Blaek willassume measure and analyze universi- Com puting Center starting in gram from 1961 to 1970. He internalcom m unications.
a key role in the Program on ty resourcesand activities. 1950 and was director from cam e to Cornell as an assis-
Science,Technology and Socie- He was graduated from the 1% 4 to 1966 prior to the olfice's tant professor in 1953, becam e M B CELLANY
ty, when he returns from Sibley School of M echanical Consolidationwiththe OCS. an associate professor in 1958 New Graduate Field -
leave to the Cornell campus Engineering at Cornell in 1961 Ned Rosen, a mem Y r of and professor in 1962. The A pioneering effortin the com -
nextfall. with a bachelor's degree, the Cornell University Faculty Southeast Asia Program , con- bined study of the Mstory of
A member of Cornell's De- majoring in thermodynamics. Since 1961, has * en named sidered one of the nation's architecture and the history
partment of Philosophy since His m aster's degree in the Professor of industrial and finest,isnow inits20thyear. of urban planning has been
1046,Black is on a year's sab- Graduate School of Business labor relations and chairm an ' George C.Kent, head of the initiated by the College of
batic leave at the Institute for and Public Adm inistration 0f the Department of Organi- College of Departm ent Agri- Architecture, Artand Planning,
Advanced Learning at Prince- was earned in 1962.In addition, Zational Behavior in the New culture's of Plant Pathology as a new field of graduate
ton engaged in research on he did graduate study in busi- York State Schooloflndustrial since 1950,has been appointed study. The new field, called
the problem s of m eaning. ness adm inistration at New and Labor Relations.A special- to the new post of coordinator the History. of Architecture
When Black returns to the York University in 1966. Since iSt in industrial psychology, of planning and development and Urban Developm ent, is
campus,he will divide his re- 1067,he has held various m an- Rosen's m ost recent publica- at the College. He will be thought to be the first of its
search and teaching activities tions have been concerned with concerned with physicalfacili- kind.
between the Departm ent of the application ofopen system s ty needs of the College, as Indochinese Studies - The
Philosophy and the Program ,
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theory to form al work organi- well as program developm ent university has received a
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society. Formed two years ;
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Jennie T.T. Farley, ,54, a .ë)Jï

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assum e d her part-tim e duties JENNIE T.T.FARLEM Gordon has > en nam ed pro- sor of m aterials science and 2
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as academ ic coordinator of Fem ale Studies Post fessor of industrial and labor engineering at Cornell since ' ' ,
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interests in the sociology, computer services (OCS)since PraegerPublishers. m aterials, earned a bachelor ! y(
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ment al sociology at Cornell. vities in the National Science
Henr been prom oted to professor ofCornell'sCollegeofEngineer- Tw O-MILER - cornelljunior
yG.Vaughanhas> enap- Foundation (NSF ) in W ashing- of applied physics in the ing staff since 1961, has been jrcckpzcx PM ! Ritsox, dhozp?z
pointed to the new position of ton,D.C. College of Engineering. He appointed director ofthe School heve duwjx,g c snowy w ozkouf
director of m anagem ent sys- A native of W innipeg, Mani- cametoCornellafterreceiving 0f Civil and Enviornmental ncar scïtoellkopj Crescent,
tem s and analysis at Cornell. toba, Rudan earned a bache- his doctor ofphilosophy degree Engineering. Form erly the broke tpzc cll-fime Cornellrec-
Vaughan, who holds a bache- lor of science degree in m ech- in physics from Cam bridge Schoo'l of Civil Engineering, ord i'
rlt%e t'tlo-pzilc '
r'
l
z'
n ttlit?lc
lor's degree in engineering anical engineering from the University in England. He the name of the school has ti'
rn,: oj8:56.2 cgciv tRutgers
and a m aster's degree in busi- University ofM anitoba in 1955. earned his bachelor of science been changed to em phasize the January 9 o' rl Barton Hall's
ness and public adm inistration He earned a m aster of science degree, also in physics, from broadened scope of the edu- Tcrtc' ?l o'pcl. Ritson's ' rltn
from Cornell,will t)e respons- dègree in industrial engineer- Bristol University in England. O tional program s and re- broke t%e Cornell indoo' r c'
nd
Hi search activity underway and outdoor tzpo-pzfle m arks heïd
s field of study is super- tjy jccpzpw jc Jon xyttyc,
?sox
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conductivity, ferromagnetism Pontem plated there.
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nam ed professor of finance, inform ation, succeeding Tobin. Rutgeps v, y.a6,jop fh,cir sec-
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C emeritus, by the Board of His responsibilities include oyz stpai gitt duc!pteet rfctor//
ornellReportsV:l.5,No. 3,January,1911 vrustees. Nilsson retired in news media relations, radio oj tïte ckf?vcxf hldoor track
Publisïted pïg/tt tiutes a yeav j?z octobev, Norcpzbcw,Januavu. July after 22 years on the and television,visual services, season.
Ftlörlttzrp,A pril,M cp, June (I'
nd July by t/ze ofjice oj P'
tzbl/
'c'faculty ofthe Graduate School the CornellChronicle,publish-
fxyozrpzctfo' n??,f,pavents ofstttclexts c'
?zfov c!?z, nd other friends Of Business and Public Ad- ed weekly for faculty, staff lishment of an endowed pro-
.
of tlte University. Editorialoffice: 12()Dan Jfcll,Jthccc,N.Y. m inistration.He is an authori- and students, and Cornell Re- fessorship inIndochinese studies
1480. Editor, A rt/ztfr W . Broheuv. Manac'
ï
-'
n,g Edftor,Michccl ty on corporation and invest- ports, published eight times The other$1*,4* willbe used
Rosenbaum . J'àzoto Editov, Russcl!c.HaQ à to'
tz. mentfinance. yearly for alumni. Brodeur to strengthen general studies
Please send cctdress cît Frank H. Golay, professor joined the University staff in in the area of lndochina over
Tlturston x4'p:., lt/àccc,ann es to Alktpz'
n,î Records Ojjice,626 ofeconomicsandAsianstudies, 1965 as a public inform ation a three year period. A large
x y. 14850 prcjcwcblp jine weeks f'
. n,has been elected director of writer and director of the portion of the funds will be
adnance of '
/rlor.
jlpf?. the southeast Asia Program . radîo-television and film ux d for the purchase of
second-class postaç
le pcid ct Jthccc, N.Y. cxd ct cdditfoscl He succeeds George M c T. section,later serving as direc- library books and for fellow-
m ailino offices. Kahin, who is on leave from tor of the News Section and ships.
CORNELL REPORTS * 2
 W Student
Seni orin Pr
P oursues
Fle V Na
TàreeScholars
aried Interests Prome dtoWhite
fessorships
W ith this issue, Cornell Re- 1 doing research on bio- British art historian Ernst
p@rts Y gins a series of ':Con- m aterials. N rhaps cx ating H.Gom brich. American m ath-
versations wi* Students''.The artificialorgans.He isesD cial- em atician Ralph E . Gomory,
fia t student profile is that of ly intex sted in the effects of and lndian sociologist M ysore
m nnisP.Caro llofGrantsville, radiation and isotox s on or- N. Srinivas have been nam ed
Pa., a senior enrolled in the ganism s. Andrew D. W hite Professors-
College of Engineering's C@l- During the sum m er O tween at-Large atCornell.
lege Program .The Carrollpro- his junior and Knior years in University PresidentDale R.
fih isone ofseveralwhich eom - high schoolhe took a course at Corson made the announce-
prise'xEngineerin!atCornell'' Tus kegee lnstitute in Alabam a ment of their addition to a
a CornellUniverslty announe - on radiation and its effects. distinguished list of 17 interna-
m ent. The ten-week course deeN ned tional scholars, including two
m nnis P.Carrollis a senior his background in biology and NoY l Prize winners, serving
majoring in whatis called the physics and helped him Iearn as professors-at-large at Cor-
College Program in the College h0w to take notes. M o> than nell.
of Engineering. n is is a pro- that, attending an all-black The institution of <'Profes-
gram of studies which the stu- college was tda great exN r- sors-at-Large'' has its origins
dent devix s to follow som e ience.'' m nnis says, :<I found in Cornell's early history. An-
ini rdisciplinary or novel in- out what racism was al1about. dm w D .White, the first presi-
tex st.m nnis is com bining his I was one of three whites at dent, inaugurated the position
intex sts in m aterials science the sum m er session and we of ddnonresident professor'' to
ali chem istry in his College wex al1 treated very warm ly 0NE o.f D0' /?N,f,
S'a'tocatio'tt.
% CS landscaping. Here he surveys be held by em inent visiting
Pm gram .Someday he hox s to by the blacks. But the white fhP Shr%tbs f' Klt%e C0?''?lellPlcntctfons. scholars, who would periodi-
.
:'. . k,,.. townsfol k ignored us or haras- career. can find instruction in any cally visit the University in
(
) se us.They appli ed the same 0f his underclass program , study.!, Everythingj,s here.,,'' order to supplem ent the activi-
( ï )
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(pxjudice they feltagainstthe lMnnis says,(4I learned a 1ot w cajjse ((everything'sherej ties of the perm anent faculty.
,
677 . . bl ackstous.''
Allough his experience at i tn
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ite of myself.My studies Dennis says Cornell students Am ong the m en he brought
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fli'è somewhat f0r college, Dennis 1 like to break all problem s from the bustle of the cities, Goldwin Sm ith and Jam es An-
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. says he had not anticipated down to m anageable parts.you the extensive program of visit- thony Froude.
'': ,'?' fK'' t tlw am ountand intensity ofaca- don't have to m emorize things ing lecturers, concerts, and Current Professors-at-Large
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f college career, he has found wanttorush through my studies. away from civilization'sdistrac- chem istM anfm d Eigen a reci-
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ascinated by hum an Y havi or ject matter, others want to His hobbies are horticulture m athem atician M ark Kac;
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Last year he took a course ln thing.y, To do new things allthe time scholar Charles Southward Sin-
,
neurobiology taught by Pro- Dennis came to Cornell l)e- is his idea of a lifelong educa- gleton;Mexican historian Dan-
:)
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, fessor Thom as Eisner of the cause of the fine reputation of tion. He tried fraternity living ie1 Cosio Villegas, and British
>),: 1 Division ofBiologicalSciences. thpCollegeofArtsandSciences fora while,pledging Alpha Chi Nobel Prize winner in physio-
))g
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y' He has also taken a course on as well as the quality of the Sigm a and room ing in the logy and m edicine,Sir Peter B.
,( :))y E : t attention and mem ory. His College of Engineering. d<1 house his sophom ore year. In M edawar.
: ( t,y: t fascination with the learning saw tjje statement old Ezra hisjunior year the prosr ctof One of the three new protes-
DSXXIS P.CARROLL '71 exN rience has 1ed him to m ade, dI would found an seclusion lured him into an off- sors-at-large, Gom brich, is di-
''Trying to Find flld Reasons'' consider teaching as a possible institution where any N rson cam pusapartment. rectorofthe W arburg lnstitute,
University of London, and is
A dm inistrators D iscuss B udget one ofthe world's distinguished
historians of art. He is known
f0rhis book,ddArtand Illusion''
Coxtïxsed ivom pcpe 1 tion ofm inority group students, trend ofincreasing deficits,but as the departments of housing
fçplane said,dtis som e $18 m il- sœ ial and environm ental stud- tem x red his optim ism with and dining,would be expected wr (1960), am ong other notable
considerablecaution. to oper ate on a break-even itings. Gombrich has * en
lion in unrestricted endow- ies,andthe hum anities.'' Pr of essor of the History of the
ments,'' which, if deficit-fund- In relation to hum anities, 'fW ith some extra effort and basis. Units supported with Classical Tradition at the Uni-
ing ox rations continue, would Plane said the university, in a willingness to reexam ine general University funds, how-
% gone in 1974,heestim ald. the role of a problem -solving som e existing expenses, and eve.rj-lhave Y en..instructed to vers ity of London and director
of the W arburg Institute since
:'At that stage, we would * institution,will ie called upon defer for a bi t some of the cut expens es by 15 per cent
1959.
in a spiralleading to disastery'' to m ake decisions on problem s things we wtmld like to d0,'' overthreeyears. Gom ory ls a leadlng autnor-
Plane said, noting that other of a social and environmental Lawrence said, d<coupled with 19:3-4SetasBreak-evenYear ity in m odern applied m athe-
universities have * en forced nature. $<In order to m ake an upt urn in the econom y and He set the 1973-74 budget as
m atics and has had extensive
to such drastic extremes as these kinds of decisions, it is a little luck,we should 1 able the year forbreaking even,list- experience in the adm inistra-
dropping whole departments going to lx more im portant,not to work 0ut of the present ing three factors as sources of tion of basic research. He is
aM even colleges to meet ex- less im portant, that students Pm blem s.'' optim ism : what he termed a
currently Director of Research
D nses onœ sx ndable endow- aM society in general under- Lawrence said he isdeterm in- Stgrowing awareness in the for International Business M a-
ments have *en used uq.''At stand itself, understand its ed in
toeffectevengreatersavings University'' that the financial chines Corporation (IBM )
the non-academ ic areas squeeze is real; that Cornell .
thatstage,economic consldera- background and te in a posi- Gom ory recelved his bache-
tionsY come Qle firstconsidera- tion to say thatthis worth m ore than the proposed lo-D r-cent- is actually in a Y tter position 1or of arts degree from W il-
tion in determ ining academ ic to m anking 1 an that. This is over-three-years form ula in than m any universities to face liam s College in 1950 spent
poliey,'' a situation Cornell is tY task that the humanities om ration in the academ ic that current financial squeeze; one year at Kings Col ,
lege.
actively xeking to . avoid, he should handle''heconcluded. ax as. This is in recogni ti
on and that t
hem d
çare curr ently
Cam bridge, England, and ob-
said. Lawrence, in an interview ''of the factthat the main pnr- unused or underutilized funds tained his doctorate in m athe-
University Com m itm ents on the non-academ ic section RoseoftheUni versityisinstruc- which we can apply to current m atics from Princeton Univer-
Plane stlmsK d that the Uni- budgeting qmcess, descri*d tlon and rex arch and that we om rating needs.'' He added sity in 1954.
versity will Y ntinue to honor fhp Universlty's financialposi- should hold support costs to a thatincreasingly close financial
its priorities, esN cially, d'we tion as tdsevere but not insur- m inim um ,'' he stated. How- scrutiny and m anagem ent Srinivas is a professor of so-
aœ going to keep our exœ llent mountable.'' ever,m any ofthese supportex- d'can help to assum e full ciology at the University of
faculty...fand) are going to Non-academieBudgeting N nses, Lawm nce noted, tdare valueforeachdollarspent.'' Delhi2 lndia. He is an anthro-
maintain the ax as of stx ngth The viœ president for ad- particularly susceptible to Whi l
e Lawr ence and Pl ane p01 0g1st and sociologist whose
aM uniqueness that Cornell m inistration, who took office costinflation.'' concentrated on waysofcutting accom plishments in the fields
alœady has,''he said.Spcifi- last sum m er,said he was gen- Sx cifically, Lawrence ex- exm nditures, Vice President of l ogy
religion and lndian enthno-
have reœ ived internation-
cally,Plane said the Unlversi- erally optim isticaboutCornell's plained 1 atthose supportam as of Public Affairs Steven M ul-
ty is com m it/d to the J<educa- ability to halt the six-year whi ch gener age income, such continued on page 7 al r ecogni tion.

CORNELL REPORTS @ 3
 to bepartOJ cornel!again .

Fouwyear-oïd Joanna LaHoud coz nce'n-

trates o'
?z kêstaying ztlïthi'
?l tàlc Ii'
4es.''

The threc-to-jir: pecr set (cxd o'

?Ic instructor) take to the wheels.

A lum ni U n iversity

W cltcr R. Lyn'
tt, right,projessor of c'
nrfztmznentc! systems engineering,
conducts tz?z Alztpz'
n,ï Unirersity Sem innr.

Alztvt'
rl stroll througàt tlte Lcborcto'
ry oj Ornithology's Charlotte W illiams Conable ,51, T%e rctztt'
r'
/lto t%e academ ic pziliel
Sapsucker W oods. brings zpïtlzftintellectuali'
nten:ity.
kzlï/e ofCongressman Barber Cona-
ble Jr.'42,listens to c lecture.

CORNELL REPORTS @ 4
Them e for '71: ttchange and the H um an Condition''
Ithaca winters...the wind blowing across the ArtsQuad...trudging up Li* yearold group,with swim m ing,hiking,nature studies,and artsand crafts
Slox to m ake the eighto'clock class. classes. They enjoy Sapsucker Woe s where a graduate student in
lfany Cornellian has everwondered whathe m issed by leaving in June, conservation m ints outfeatures around the ten-acre pond which illustrate
tle University offers a gte way to find out:CornellAlum niUniversity. tY balance ofnature.These 'xecology walks''Y cam e so popular with the
Hundreds of alum nihave * en returning each sum mer f0r the pastthree children that teenagers and adults arranged sim ilar trips for them selves.
yearsto take partin an intensive academ icprogram led by the University's For teenagers:the program centers around educationalexx rience.They
faculty.Individuals,married couples,qnd entire fam ilies attend Alumni visit Universlty departments and learn about som e of the m ore
University and allhave found itanenrichlngexx rience. sophisticated x search Y ing done atCornell.During one sum m er session,
To attend Alum niUniversityisto* partofCornellagain... teenagers organized a survey to determ ine the pollution Ievelof a creek
The fullacademic program consists oftwo one-week courses offered in that runs through the cam pus. Hom eowners in the area cx a rated by
conseeutive weeksand rtln by separate groups offour faculty m em Y rs.It allowing them to insertcolored dye paeketsinhom e sewersystem s.Asthe
is then rea ated in its entix ty,extending Alum ni University over the dyeemerged in the creek,itindicaged plum bing defectswhich m ightcause
eourx offourweeks.In thisway,alum nihave the option ofattending any pollution.
oœ -week K ssion outofthe fourorofcom ing fortwoconsecutive weeksand The broad tàeme for this sum mer's sessions will * I'Change and the
participating in both academ ic program s with different faculty mem * rs Hum an Condition.'' The faculty will include: W alter LaFeY r, M arie
each week. Underhill Noll Professor of Am erican History; David 1. Grossvogel,
Faculty m em * rs. each an acknowledged exa rt in his field, give Goldwin Sm ith ProfessorofCam parativeLiterature and Rom ance Studies;
morning lectum s in which they bring theirexN rtise to * aron the œ ntral Calum Carm ichael, associate professor of Biblical and Sem itic studies;
te me ofeach week'scourx .This them e,intended to creal an inclfax d Dom inick Lacapra,assistantprofessorofhistory;M rs.EleanorM acklin,
uM erstanding of curm nt issues, can vary from &'The City and the lecturerand x search associate in the m partm entofHum an m velopment
le ividual''to tfel'he W ork ofArt:Private Creation and SocialConœ rns.'' and Fam ily Studies;Al- rtSilverm an,professorofphysics;DanielSisler,
TY approach to each subject is interdisciplinary. f'The City and the associate professor of agricultural econom ics; and RoY rt Sum mers,
Ie ividual,''for exam ple.m ight* exam ined by an historian.an English pm fessoroflaw.
pm fessor,a cityplanner. The theme is change: leaving the old and com fortable ideas Y hind;
The intelleetual stim ulation spills over into the coffee breaks Y tween conœ pts like class conflict, bum aucratization, charism a; the ttGreen
lectures whem alumnicom pare notes orengage in discussions (and even Revolution'' in agriculture and what it m ight m ean; the Bible; the
argum ents)withprofessorsandeach other. m ultinational corporation; youth-adult relationships, the drug culture.
<'Did you hear about the bloe y fights we had in the sem inars?'' These ax only a few ofthe things which willt* hapx ning in Ithaca next
com mentedore alum nus. Sllm m er.
n e sem inar discussions, led by faculty m em * rs after the m orning CornellAlum niUniversity is m any differentthings.It's exposure to the
lectures,range from the calm and reflective tothe excited and fast-paced. scholarly m ind atwork,learning from otherCornellians,brushing outthe
The stim ulus com es frnm a com ing together of intelligent N ople all intellectualcobwebs,relaxing with new-found friends.It'salum nifrom the
interested in one subject. Some are in their twenties,others in their early 1M s rubbing shoulders with those from the 'K s. It's also a
eighties,and they com e from various sectionsofthe country.Encouraged youngster'sfirstlookatmoonrocks,kidsenjoyingthemselves.
by faculty, their different views spark stim ulating: even abrasive, It'sa new exm rience forallm em * rsofthe fam ily.How aboutyou? W ill
exchanges,and lead to increased self-awarenesson bothsldes. we see youthissum mer?W illyoute partofCornellagain?
Participants in Alum ni University receive advance reading m aterial The inclusive costD rweek foradults is $130 and $80 forchildren which
months Y fore the sum mer program Y gins. This year the reading will coverstuition,fees,room .m eals,booksand al1supplies.A registration fee
include Charles Reich's The Greening of America, Kenneth Keniston's of $25 N r adult and $15 D r youngster is required. and although not
Young Radieals, selections from the Bible and selections from Early refundable after June 1, it will apply to total charges. (Parents of
M idrashicJewish literature. Cornellians,and friends,are welcom e providing space isavailable. )Space
Alum niUniversity isthe learningexperience m inusexam s... is lim ited and reservations willte taken on a first-com e first-served basis
And the exx rience is fully as stim ulating for faculty as it is for the u> n receiptofthe completedform Y low .
alum ni.They notonlyfind itchallenging to workwith adultsin a classroom
setting,butthey also heardistinguished lecturers from departmentsother
than theirown.Asone faculty mem Y rputit,t:Icam etoa fullerrealization
thatm any differentfieldsare talking aboutthesam eproblem s.''
The academ ic program is not allowed to dom inate Alum niUniversity.
Afternoons and evenings are leftfree,for this is a vacation as wellas an
educationalexx rience.You can take advantage ofthe m any activities at
the University such as lectures,plays and concerts.There are optional
guided tours scheduled for every afternoon:the CornellPlantations;the
LaboratoryofOrnithologyatSapsuckerWoods;theSynchrotron.Or,there
am athletlc facilities:tennis,swim m ing parties atstate parts;sailing on
Cayuga Lake;golfon theUniversity's18-hole course.
Alum ni University is a fam ily affair.Parents and children are given
adjoiningroomsinMaryDonlonHallandtheycanshareactivitieswhenthey
wtsh.
Nearly 7* Cornellchildren have come to AlumniUniversity over the
A .Silnerm an D.Lcccprc #/. LcFcber D . J.Crossvoqel
years.Whiletheirparentsareoccupr dwiththeadultprogram ,theyfollow
a day-long schedule oftheir own actlvities.For three to five yearolds,the
staffconductsanurseryschool.A day cam p isprovided forthe six to twelve . cornelz Azumn: university! 43l Day Hall, cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14850 .
.
:
pl oxoo weserve
œ'e'v**-''* *
spaces
*'
in Cornell Alumni University @ $l30/week per adult and .
.
# #
' S8o/Week Per younister.. :
: #
. week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 .
B
.
#
7/11-17 7/18-24 7/25-31 8/1-7 I
@
x Registration Fee .
.
: Nnm- class @ s2s s :
:
# * .
j class @ $2s :
.
: street Address phone # :
.
'
@
' city State & ZiP Code :
.

. children Attending .
e
: - .- Aqe -. @ $1s :
@
. - .
: .- - - as of @ $l5 :
@
@ :
.
, 7/z/7z @ $ls j
. #
D .Sisler C. Carm ichael E. D .M acklin R.S. Summ ers @ Please mxve checks payable to Cornell Alumni University. Total Deposit $ l
.
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CORNELL REPORTS * 5
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s EXTREPRENEL TRIAL ToucH Fyuxk M op,x4g.,74,dis- -

inghouse for inform ation on an entomologist- was for 2501axa. The x quest was from P ays,ojjàta j jjj/e btetp yom uq
s yicvtds,jpz: pesuus oj his
various awards and program s grasshoppers and, in case the DepartmentofPhysicalEd- socio-
M oy econom
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which are available, and as a you're interes+d,the whole lot ucationand Athletics. m cn. savq sold !)?/Moy jor $3 indiscriminately to eitïter
op wom e. ttljrjyjg jv clcrc Dickson Six,(or to any oxe else
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ingan
ths f0r gathering and shar- cost$30. 'fr
l'he vehicle has long * en wlto wants one) one oj seneral coeducationnl dorpzitorie.s
e experiences these pro- ThedepartmentRogersheads paid for with the money saved opened on campusjor thc jirstti' mc thisJcll. On th'e right i.g
grTh
am sprovide. sm nt $16,437,569 last year buy- in time and m aintenanœ Agrîcxc verxox, Arts '74,and on th,: lejt is Bonnie Brier,
e projectisa two-yearex- ing more than 40,000 items costs,''Rogerssaid. Arts ,72.
perim ent to tdexplore and test ranging in price from 17 cents
ways and means suitable to for a few screws to $927,062 for *
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accordi
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bands,adm inistrative assistant Rogerssaid.
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to Lisle c.carter, vice presi- The departm ent buys every- A nondescript building on com m unity leaders - public as a facet of labor leadership
dent for social and environ- thing for' the University ex- M anhattan's East 40th Street speaking, labor law, writing education,M rs.LoisGray,ILR
mentalstudies. ceptitem sfornew construction, doesnothing to rem ind the visi- skills and the like.Also partof districtdirector,said.
Among the programsProject fx dstuffs or books for the torofruralIthaca,and the red the program,however,are the But, unlike the short term
Prom ote willlx concerned with library. M any of the item s are cornell insicnia over the door liberal arts courses- history, program s m any industries and
alv: White House Fellowships, boughtdi
New rectlyfrom companies looksstranU'elyoutofn lacein e conomics, American culture P rofessionsoffer,theILR pro-
York City Urban Fellow- that specialize in out-of-the- theurban settinc. - and hum anaffairs. gram Escapitalizes on the voca-
ships, Ro> rt F. Kennedy ordinary things for research. Yetthebuildin -g (ortwo floors The District Office, which tionalinterests of the students,
Fellowships, Rhodes Scholar- Butothers take some research ofit)isjustasmuch a partof runsmany training and inform- With a broad background re-
ships,and thelike. from the buyers before they the Cornellcam pusas IvesHall ationalprogram s for union and lating to labor interests and
The project will revolve comeupwithafilledorder. -itis the New York City Dis- community groups in New Social problems,'' Mrs. Gray
around an inform alwork group som etimes- but not often- trict Office of the School of York City,began this program said.
with participants from allcor- they run into a brick wall.Once Industrialand Labor Relations.
neli
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tolsand colleges,the a noted bacteriologist in the While thousands of teenaged
y adm inistration and dairy department asked for a freshm en were matriculating
en a te r/ tled eW
the cornellAlum niAssociation. complex chemical for which in Barton Hallin September, nn n Jn nl
Its activities willl)e coordinat- there was no known source some 225 worki
. ng men and UG U KU G KC N XZ
ed by secretaries from the Rogers wrote to a m anufac- wom en, averaging 40 years of A new academ ic calendar Y r 6. Thanksgiving Reœ ss
Career center and from car- turer who m ade a product age, were beginning courses in for Cornell's 1971-2 schoolyear takes plaœ Nov. 2*28, and
ter's office. These offices will sim ilar to the one requested by the third year of operation of has * en appm ved by the Uni- Fall Term instruction ends
be repositories for inform a- the scientist. This m anufac- the LaborLiberalArtsProgram , versity Senate at its œ cem Y r Dec. 11. IndeN ndent Study
tion about award program s turer referred Rogers to anoth- one of the New York District's 17 meeting. n e Senate,which Perie follows,untilThursday,
selected for attention by the er firm -and so on until about manyprogram s. has jurisdiction over the cal- Dec. 16, when final examina-
group. a dozen firm s were canvassed. The people, m ostly union endar, overwhelm ingly ap- tions Y gin. Exam s end > c.
''Cornell University,'' said After about six weeks a letter mem bers and leaders, are pnwed the m com m endation of 23.
David cullings,assistantdirec- came from a firm with this studying in a two-year program itsCom m ittee on theCalendar. christm as Reœ ss and Inter-
tor of the career center, d'has message: aim ed at im proving their The new calendar places the session ax com bined in the
no deliberate,organized means ''Tothe> stofourknowledge, union-related skills as well as end of the first semester * - new calendar, with the Spring
for assuring that its > st stu- the only person who can possi- their generaleducationalback- foœ Christmas Vacation, a Term O ginning Jan. 20 with
dents, graduates or faculty bly develop the item you want ground. None are college grad- measure which has * en ad- x gistration. Spring Reœ ss is
obtain prestigious awards or is a noted bacteriologiston the uates. although most have a vocated by various m em - rs scheduled from M arch 18-27.
internships for which they are dairystaffatCornell.'' high school diplom a or its of the Unl Mversity com m unity Spring term instruction ends
eligible. Thex is no clearing- Then there was the professor equivalent. for a num* r of years. The M ay 6, and Index ndent Study
house responsible for gather- who wanted som e red tinted The curriculum coversa wide year willstart and end earlier Perl'Ve is set for M ay G15.
ing inform ation about such eyeglasses for chickens. In range oftopicsfrom the strictly thanin the past. Exam s follow,ending on M ay
awards,no organization orpro- this way, the professor ex- pragmatic to the theoretical. Registran tlon for the fall se- 22. Cornell's lM 1 Com m enœ -
cedure for identifying and pro- plained, chickens m ight lY Some of the courses dealwith mester will lï Sept. 2-3,with ment is scheduled for Friday.
moting gifted cornellians kept from x cking wounded topics useful to union and instruction Y ginning septem - M ay 26.

CORNELL REPORTS *9
 Adm inistrators D iscuss B udget
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1 D nses.'' M uller stressed that Icem en S queak by H arvard, 5-4
ler discussed methe s of in- unrestricted income ''is the
cœ asing incom e from govern- very life bltod of Cornell.'' The Big Red Hockey team -
ment sourœ s and the Uni- Unx stricted funds pay for the ranked sixth in the nation and
versity's annual alum ni giving basic teaching and educational :: winners of the ECAC tourna-
Po gram . program s of the endowed ment in Boston- is sporting an
M uller said that 'dthe Uni- y ( ) ( eightgam e winning streak with
colleges as well as for various t I ï . . ( '
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incx asing gift income from both state and endowed units. :sfr
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private sourœ s, although like '
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, , o atjng Harvard 5-4 in a sudden
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The reorganization wasneces- di tiona lu nrestup
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dix ctor of CURW . Referring M uller expressed concern ?' ,

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hOt by Ron Sim pson '72 w as
to the title Cornell United however ' l . ) - :
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. at t he level of cor- ,
Religious Work, Iœwis said, qorate gifts to higher educa- '; y. . deflected into the Harvard goal
'

K'n e word Eunited' was m ore tlon in general. <<I would have
by Kevin Pettit '71 with fif ,,

t teen seconds rem aining on the-

fiction than fact Y cause of o sar that Cornel l and most clockinregulationtime
the wide range of theological otàer lnstitutions of higher ed- aogu- .
Izrsx ctives.The Councilclari- ucation havr * en conœ rned L covvtellas varsity hockey team scram bles crokz'nd the In the overtim e period, Jim
fiesthesedifferences.'' that the total fraction of the nes j, jja ycc:xf game againstivy joe,Pennsylvania. Higgs '72 scored a 40 footslap
shotto win the gam e while Cor
Also, M wis said the Uni- unr busies tricted support from the
ness w w o +n zxw nellwas down one m an because-
versity feltthatY cause CURW sector of American C H a &= t'o ofapenalt
was a departm ent of the Uni- society issm all,''he said. co,,rf,,?4c# /.
.
,.
0)9,page 1 the four ROTC proposals was in the ECAC y. christm astourna
-
versity, the University was in M ulleralsoplaced sx cialem - so'rc should become m ore the m aintenance of the land- m ent
phas i
s on t
he i the Big Red sextet > at
an awkward position of Y ing mportana of fjexible and m ore responsive ' grant status of the University New ,Ham pshi
responsible for certain func- unrestricted governm ental sup- to conditions on the individual Should the Senate decide to night and tr re 6-2 the first
ounced Boston
,
tions over which it had no port for Cornell. He praised cam puses which host ROTC dropROTC.
N College 12-2 for the cham pion-
control. ew York State's program , Program s Ship.
Essentially, the new struc- Which provides grants to uni- further . The association Two of the proposals recom -
ture willcarry outm ostofthe versities on the basis of the tion o tween the m ilitary and ur ged great er coopera- m ended elim i
nat ing ROTC The Big Red had its two set
nnm O r Of degr ees the i
nstitu from the cam pus. Resolution bapks On the road. The team
currentfunctions ofCURW ,al- - jmst institutions, especially I recomm ended that ROTC 10St to RPI 6-3 and Brown 3-2
though under different auspic- tion grants. He expm ssed the W here academ ic credit is in- im mediately l)e given the The two-gam e losing streak.
eS.
h
teo
The Office for the Coordina- u- Winerethaaseu
tYoas sehgranxt
-swould volved.Finally,theAAU said Iezallv reouired one vear'sended a winning skein that
tion of University Religious St u u .
P0Seu Dy me new Yor a
vs xen p rok- the imfederealRoTc
burs governme ntis
host ho
ns utl
ti ud nJ'ticeWterm- inatingcontra- ctsbe- Stretched over three seasons.
Affairs will adm inlster AnaY l ateRegents. r e -
tween cor nel l and a1 l ROTC The team 's leading scorer is
tionsforallcostsresulting from program s. Center Larry Fullan ,71, with
Taylor Hall for religious and However, M ullersaid thatsuch Ro'rc nrogram s 24 points on nine goals and 15
. vx - a- z,-- vv -.-.-n a -# #u-
other groups', will provide an pm gram s are necessary on a cornr ellWpresident Dale R - -

inform ation and referral ser- federal level.Etlt is worrisome corson accepted the Senate's. lal Cm-s olutltm altlturu bnut,b; u=, assists.He isclosely followed
vrant S-CUS ZS essenuaz b oav
vice for religious coun> lors, - t hat t he carnegi e com m ission... reccm m endations and pledged to the interestsofthe Universi- sc yored e23w estner 172 who has
and other national bodies have to (ïwork vicorously toward ty and P points on 11 goals
programs: projects and wor- roPOsed su
ship servlces; will serve as a >en saying for quite some their realizaU'
,a = r x
ion.'' He noted m'lltary eutlcatzon anu stuuzes ixorged and assisted in the last bstijux
tjng andnineassists.Higgs'72has
liaison between the Center, the tim e now that colleges and thatthe senate action parallels Within the University,s exist- Sc
s am es.
Council and University divi- llniversities faœ severe prob- the position adopted by the inv departm ents for the ROTC Th
sions and departm ents' l e victory overHarvard was
, and em s that cannot * solved un- unjversitv Faculty lastNovem - P''OVO M S' the 12th consecutive for the Big
will help cx rdinate and in- les s t he feder al gover nment
o r and -because of this said Resolution IV sim ply recom - Red sextet over its Crim
teo ret religious affairs at com es to their assistance,''the he saw no need to consultwith m ended the m aintenance of fœ . son
Cornell. Harvard is generally re-
vice px sidentsaid,''butno pro- the facultv on the recom menda- ROTC on the cam pus and garded as the No
The Center for Religion gram has % en develoN d yet.'' tions. - affirm ed the rights of students team in the ECAC 2 or No. 3
.

El ics, and social Policy wil,l Idon'tthink itis a question of of prim e im portance in the to take part in such a m ilitary .
% a chartered index ndent w- ther this will * done,'' senate's lengthy discussion of training program on cam pus.
educational institution that hes aid, $d1 think itis a question I'ours .W raj* lable
will succeed the non-denom i- ofwhen.'' Prospective students and re-
national program of CURW .
As a m eans of exploring and ... ornell un turningaumni:0thmayfind
analysing the relationships Alum nlyenal .e c,o??f?
u?fed/?.f,,,/page1 years. It will also match gifts g uies
ter detdingcamp
anduscom
toupr
rsehens
an iin-
ve
V tween d'Y lief system s and E lection R ules ''Hi stnrically, the pattern of of$25ormore made byper-way to gain new impressions
the developm ent of social iving is an erratic one,'' he sons who have not contributed oflifeand learningatCornell
policy,''the Center willinitiate A re Clarifi ed Zaid, ''varying with the stock to the Fund in the pastfive campustoursareconducted .
s
ledureships, conferences, re- The University senate Com - market and incom e tax con- years.There is no upper lim it by studentguides every day ex-
R arch progrnm s, action pro- m ittee on Nom inations and siderations. Other factors, to the challenge. cept Sunday and Universitv
jects and publications dealing elections has ruled recently on am ong them the gratifying in- Contributionsto the Fundhave holidays. Tours,which are fre- e
with religious, ethical and the conduct of the eleetion of cx ase in num Y r of donors, Shown a steady annual in- of charge, leave the W illard
ideological im plications of alum ni senators.The Com m it- indicate that the Fund will le crease since the close of the straightHalllobby at1:30 p.m .
social policy. t- ruled that S'the board of overthe top by June.'' University's Centennial Cam - on weekdays and 11:30 aam .
'rhe Council of Federated Dix ctors (ofthe CornellAlum - Response to thisyear's d'step- paign in 1965. Saturdays untilM arch 27. D ur-
X inistries will give the ni Association) is an appropri- ahead''challenge from a sm all The 1970-71 goal is to exceed ing the spring (M arch 29 until
many autonom ous denom ina- ate be y to elect alum ni sena- group of alum ni is also en- $1 m illion with the aid of the May 29) there is an additional
tions and other religiousbodies tors. This ruling is based on couraging, Uris said. To date, ''step-ahead''challenge. weekday tour leaving the
at Cornell opportunities for Title XI,section 6 oftheSenate 1,714 donors have contributed Class phonathonsforthe Fund Straightat11:15a.m .
joint programming and in- Bplaws which states: tAlum - $272,651 in new or increased are scheduled to take place in Special tours for groups of
terreligious cmom ration. It is ni elections shall * held an- gifts which qualify for m atch- February. Com mittees formed more than ten persons can also
.
exx cted that the 17 denom i- nually under the auspiœ s of ing funds from the challenge. by class representatives will be arranged at other times.
Dations at Cornell and som e the CornellAlumniAssociaticn The challenge willm atch in- gatherinsixmajorcitiesacross lnterested visitorsshould write
Boler bvligious be ies will ie for alum ni senators, whose clvases of $25 or more over a the countryduring the cam paign wellin advance to the Cam pus
Eharter mem Y rs of the Coun- term will com m ence the fol- dondr's largest single gift to to contact their classm ates by Tour Service, Day Hall, to set
til. lowingM arch.''' the Fund during the past five telephone and solicitpledges. up such tours.

CORN E LL RE PO R'I'S *7
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