Question: Which physicist known for his work on parity violation has a son who became an American chemist teaching at Cornell University?

Context:
Tsung-Dao Lee
Tsung-Dao Lee (T. D. Lee; ; born November 24, 1926) is a Chinese-American physicist, known for his work on parity violation, the Lee Model, particle physics, relativistic heavy ion (RHIC) physics, nontopological solitons and soliton stars.
 He holds the rank of University Professor Emeritus at Columbia University, where he has taught since 1953 and from which he retired in 2012.
Michael Hass
Michael Hass from the Weizmann Institute of Science, was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after they were nominated by their Division of Nuclear Physics in 1999, for "innovative experiments on parity violation in nuclear electromagnetic decay and on measurements of electromagnetic moments of short lived nuclear states via the development of transient hyperfine magnetic field and tilted foil techniques essential to align and polarize nuclei."
Cornell University Department of History
The Cornell University Department of History is an academic department in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University that focuses on the study of history.
 Founded in 1868, it is one of Cornell's original departments.
 Its first faculty included university president Andrew Dickson White and English historian Goldwin Smith.
 In 1881, the department named Moses Coit Tyler the first professor of American history in the United States.
 Three of Cornell's twelve presidents have been members of the department: Andrew Dickson White, Charles Kendall Adams, and Hunter R. Rawlings III.
 The longest teaching member of the faculty was Frederick Marcham who, upon completing his graduate work at Cornell in 1924, continued lecturing until a month before his death in 1992 – a total of 68 years.
Stephen Lee (chemist)
Stephen Lee (born 25 October 1955) is an American chemist.
 He is the son of Tsung-Dao Lee, the winner of the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics.
 He is currently a professor at Cornell University.
BaBar experiment
The BaBar experiment, or simply BaBar, is an international collaboration of more than 500 physicists and engineers studying the subatomic world at energies of approximately ten times the rest mass of a proton (~10 GeV).
 Its design was motivated by the investigation of Charge Parity violation.
 BaBar is located at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, which is operated by Stanford University for the Department of Energy in California.
Michal Lipson
Michal Lipson (born 1970) is an American physicist known for her work on silicon photonics.
 Lipson was named a 2010 MacArthur Fellow for contributions to silicon photonics especially towards enabling GHz silicon active devices .
 Until 2014, she was the Given Foundation Professor of Engineering at Cornell University in the school of electrical and computer engineering and a member of the Kavli Institute for Nanoscience at Cornell.
 She is now a Professor of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University.
 According to Google Scholar, her publications have been cited over 22,500 times, and she has an h-index of 80 as of August 20, 2016.
 In 2009 she co-founded the company PicoLuz, which develops and commercializes silicon nanophotonics technologies.
List of Cornell University alumni
This list of Cornell University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Cornell University, an Ivy League university located in Ithaca, New York.
 Cornell counted 245,027 living alumni as of August 2008.
 Its alumni constitute 25 recipients of National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology and Innovation combined, 32 MacArthur Fellows, 34 Marshall Scholars and 31 Rhodes Scholars, and Cornell is the only university with three female winners of unshared Nobel Prizes among its graduates (Pearl S. Buck, Barbara McClintock, and Toni Morrison).
 Many alumni maintain university ties through Homecoming's reunion weekend, through "Cornell Magazine", and through the Cornell Club of New York.
 In 2005, Cornell ranked #3 nationwide for gifts and bequests from alumni.
 Alumni are known as "Cornellians".
Cynthia Burrows
Cynthia J. Burrows is an American chemist, currently a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Utah, where she is also the Thatcher Presidential Endowed Chair of Biological Chemistry.
 Burrows acquired a B.A. degree in Chemistry at the University of Colorado (1975).
 There she worked on Stern-Volmer plots in Stanley Cristol’s laboratory during her senior year.
 She continued to study physical organic chemistry at Cornell University, where she received a Ph.D. degree in Chemistry in 1982 working in Barry Carpenter’s laboratory.
 Her Ph.D. thesis work focused on cyano-substituted allyl vinyl ethers.
 Burrows then conducted a short post-doctoral research stint with Jean-Marie Lehn in Strasbourg, France.
 Burrows was the Senior Editor of the (2001-2013) and became Editor-in-Chief of in 2014.
Henry Taube
Henry Taube, Ph.D, M.Sc, B.Sc.
, FRSC (November 30, 1915 – November 16, 2005) was a Canadian-born American chemist noted for having been awarded the 1983 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "his work in the mechanisms of electron-transfer reactions, especially in metal complexes."
 He was the second Canadian-born chemist to win the Nobel Prize, and remains the only Saskatchewanian-born Nobel laureate.
 Taube completed his undergraduate and Masters degrees at the University of Saskatchewan, and his Ph.D from the University of California, Berkeley.
 After finishing graduate school, Taube worked at Cornell University, the University of Chicago and Stanford University.
Reinhard Oehme
Reinhard Oehme (] ; born 26 January 1928, Wiesbaden; died sometime between 29 September and 4 October 2010, Hyde Park) was a German-American physicist known for the discovery of C (charge conjugation) non-conservation in the presence of P (parity) violation, the formulation and proof of hadron dispersion relations, the "Edge of the Wedge Theorem" in the function theory of several complex variables, the Goldberger-Miyazawa-Oehme sum rule, reduction of quantum field theories, Oehme-Zimmermann superconvergence relations for gauge field correlation functions, and many other contributions.

Answer: Tsung-Dao Lee