Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Page 12 text:

Beebe Lake flaring .Hnals

Page 11 text:

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,, . f 1 . lhe stress has appeared to heconie rnisplneed upon the olrtuinrnent ol' un adequate slice ol. the hndget in order to conduct at grandious hnilding project to hring an individual college or school np to the stannlzird envisioned hy that college or sehoolis l'an'nlty and ndrninistration. The engineering schools have seen the realization of their dretnns. while in their midst sits the World Vtliar Il relies ol' the School ol' Industrial and Lahor ltelutions. lflse- where, the science departments set Forth 21 cry ol' the inudeqntiey of their existing facilities in the light ol' the growing emphasis on the sciences. The emphasis placed upon the physical aspects ol, the University has at times tended to overshadow the acadernic side of the ledger, With the result heing the loss ol' at number of outstanding educators and scholars to other campuses. In addition, more re- nowned personalities in the acadernic held haue refused to enter the ranks due to their disagreement with the apparent lm-It ol' at sound central policy upon the part ol' the existing powers. The ell'eet is also felt at the student level as well. There still is at niisnnderstanding of the rnlrninislru- tion despite the heroic elliorts of Dr. Sunnnerslxill and others. Steps in the right direction have deli- nitely' heen taken to lrreuch the gap that exists, hut it is hard to conceal the fact that the Liniversity policies are liuhle to Huctuzite from the stated fact. All is not completely hlzlcli or Cornell would not he what it is today. Nevertheless, it is important to realize the mistakes ol' the past and to not sit hack and rest upon the accomplishments that have heen achieved. There is at definite need for a compre- hensive evuluution ol, the demands and desires of all .llliflllillg llll-Sf over .TIGIIIOFIVIII TUl4'f'IiS l I 1 iz' , 1. All-