Cornell Chronicle

Volume 15, Number 11 Thursday, November 3, 1983 'Blue Ribbon' Committee To Study Vet College A "blue ribbon committee" of prominent be funding levels at the college, where 30.7 figures in the biomedical sciences will percent of the operating budget comes from begin a review Nov. 9 of the programs, state appropriations compared with a na- facilities and resources of the New York tional average of about 56 percent for all State College of Veterinary Medicine at other U.S. colleges of veterinary medicine Cornell University. with state affiliations. Appointed by Cornell President Frank Chairman of the committee is Dr. Rhodes, the committee will assess the Charles E. Cornelius, director of the Cali- ability of the college to accomplish as- fornia Primate Research Center at the signed missions and to meet the expecta- University of California—Davis and former tions of those it serves. A report, including dean of the Colleges of Veterinary Medicine an analysis of the relationship of the college at Kansas State University and the Univer- with its constituencies, is expected to be sity of Florida. issued soon. Other committee members are Dr. Rob- A major concern of the committee will ert H. Ebert, president and executive direc- tor of the Milbank Memorial Fund and former dean of Harvard Medical School; Vet School Gets Dr. Paul R. Gross, president and director of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Grants to Assist Woods Hole, Mass.; Dr. William F. Jack- son, former president of the American Three Programs Veterinary Medical Association and a Recent grants to the College of Veter- private practitioner in Lakeland, Fla. inary Medicine will aid in the estab- Also, Dr. Edwin F. Rosinski, director lishment of a graduate program in the and professor, Medical Education, Univer- pathology of aging, the study of parasitic sity of California—San Francisco and diseases, and the equipping of a proposed former deputy assistant secretary of the flow cytometry laboratory. U.S. Department of Health, Education and A five-year training grant from the Na- Welfare; Dr. William J. Tietz, president of tional Institute on Aging to the college and Montana State University and former vice to the Cornell Medical College will estab- president as well as dean of the College of lish a new program, "Training Veterinary Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sci- Pathologists for Aging Research." The ences of Colorado State University; and Dr. program is designed to provide a highly John R. Brobeck, distinguished professor selective training program for veter- and former chairman, Department of Phys- inarians pursuing an academic career in iology of the University or Pennsylvania biomedical research. School of Medicine. Successful completion of the program College of Veterinary Medicine Dean will lead to a Ph.D. in experimental Edward C. Melby, Jr., and other faculty pathology (Pathology of Aging) and and staff members will work closely with eligibility for board certification by the the committee in providing comprehensive American College of Veterinary information about the programs and needs Pathologists. Additional information on the of the college. program may be obtained by contacting Also invited to participate in meetings of Robert Lewis, DVM, chairman of the De- the College of Veterinary Medicine are partment of Pathology. state legislators and officials including Dr. Donald G. Lindmark, associate pro- Assistant Commissioner for the Pro- fessor of preventive medicine, is the reci- fessions Frank C. Abbott, Commerce Com- pient of a World Health Organization grant missioner William Donohue, Commissioner to support study of "Biochemical Cytology of Agriculture and Markets Joseph Gerace, of Giardia." and Health Commissioner Dr. David Ax- Those Little Breezes Help a Lot The most common intestinal protozoan elrod. Parasite worldwide, Giardia is the cause of Topics of discussion are expected to For this campus canine, photographed on the Arts Quad last week, the giardiasis in man and animals. include the missions and relationships of breezes of the season help a good deal to clear the vision in the left eye. An award of $157,000 from the U.S. the college within Cornell University; with Department of Health and Human Services other institutions and agencies; services to the James A. Baker Institute has and academic programs; and student af- Purchased a major component in the pro- fairs, personnel and fiscal plans through Homecoming Weekend Runs Gamut Posed Flow Cytometry Laboratory on 1989. Snyder Hill. The 22 Cornell faculty mem- In addition to reviewing programs for From Maxie Baughan to Johannes Brahms bers who are co-investigators on the animal health and the importance of the Project will use a fluorescence-activated college to the economic viability of the The 1983 Homecoming Weekend is this Saturday at Oxley Polo Arena. cell sorter and accessories for the analysis state, the committee will examine the Friday and Saturday and the program runs Open houses, that will include ad- of living cells, cell components or particles. college's human health-related research from Maxie Baughan to Johannes Brahms. missions conferences and career counsel- The Flow Cytometry Laboratory will thrusts in such areas as cancer, herpes, Baughan, in his first year as head coach ing, are scheduled both days in virtually all operate as a central university resource, hepatitis, atherosclerosis, diabetes and ag- of Cornell football, opens the weekend with schools and colleges and in many depart- staffed and equipped expressly for cell and ing. a 7:30 a. m. breakfast Friday in the Robison ments. Tours of the campus, Cornell Plan- Particle sorting. Hall of Fame Room. A traditional Home- tations, the Laboratory of Ornithology and coming highlight is the Saturday football the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art are game, this year pitting the Big Red against scheduled also. Yale at 1:30 p.m. on Schoellkopf Field. "Cornell Night," advertised as "a hu- Brahms' works, along with those of Liszt morous and informative look at Cornell FCR Meeting Is Next Wednesday and Handel, will be featured in the Cornell student life," is set for 8 p.m. Friday in There will be a meeting of the Faculty Louis E. Martin, university librarian; and Glee Club's Homecoming Concert at 8 p.m. Bailey Hall. Arthur Miller's "The M)uncil of Representatives at 4:30 p.m. Research Policies Committee, George F. Saturday in Sage Chapel. Crucible" will be performed by Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 9, in 110 Ives Hall. Scheele, chairman, and Robert Barker, In between Baughan and Brahms, alumni Cornell at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Included on the agenda are presentations vice president for research and advanced will have plenty to do. Willard Straight Hall. Dy four faculty committees: Budget Com- studies. The first sports event is at 7:30p.m. The All-Alumni Reception and Luncheon mittee, Alan McAdams, chairman; Ad- Dean of Faculty Joseph B. Bugliari said Friday when the men's soccer team plays begins at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Barton missions and Financial Aids, Helen Ward- that the presentations are of importance to Yale. The annual Red and White hockey Hall. That will be the site of Alumni Class ^berg, chairperson, and James J. Scannell, all members of the Cornell faculty and scrimmage is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Receptions immediately after the game, dean of admissions and financial aid; Li- requests that all who can, attend. Lynah Rink. The men's polo team will take which will include a free New York state brary Board, Barry Adams, chairman, and on an alumni contingent at 8.15 p.m. wine tasting. 2 Thursday, November 3, 1983 The Arts and Humanities at Cornell Award-Winning French Film to Have American Premiere Here The award winning French film, "Bi- south central France, the actual locations that visit and subsequent conversations, The sequel, "Biquefarre" (1983), won the quefarre," a modern sequel to the 1945 of the two works. The reversal in the names Gilcher and Weiss put together a proposal Special Jury Prize at this year's Venice classic film "Farrebique," will have its also symbolizes the great changes that to the National Endowment for the Human- Festival. Following their Cornell screen- North American premiere at 7:30 p.m. have taken place in the nearly 40 years ities to fund script development and prod- ings, the films will be shown at the Mont- Saturday, Nov. 5, in Uris Auditorium. between the making of the two films. uction of a follow-up feature to Rouquier's real Festival of New Cinema and the Expected to be on hand to discuss his According to Richard Herskowitz, direc- 1945 landmark film, a film used year after Chicago International Film Festival. work will be the director of the two films, tor of Cornell Cinema, which is showing the year in university classrooms. Among the sponsors collaborating in the Georges Rouquier, health permitting. He is films, "Biquefarre" owes its existence to "Farrebique" (1945), made with non- presentation of the two films by the Cornell 74 years old. the initiative of two Cornellians who professional actors in a small community Cinema, are the College of Arts & Sciences, Advanced tickets to the showing of the worked with Rouquier to obtain initial in southern France, is a dramatized chroni- the French-Speaking Club, the Western 1945 film and the 1983 version, which funding for making the film from the cle of a year in the life of a peasant family. Societies Program, and the Departments of returns to the same locales and characters National Endowment for the Humanities. The film won the International Critics' History, Romance Studies, Anthropology of the first film, are on sale to the general William Gilcher, former director of Cor- Grand Prize at the first Cannes Festival in and Theatre Arts, in cooperation with public at Cornell's Willard Straight Hall nell Cinema, and John Weiss, assistant 1946 and the Grand Prize at the 1948 Venice Community Animation, Inc., a local not- box office at $3 each. professor in the history department, invited Film Festival. It is now considered a for-profit media organization headed by The films will have English subtitles. Rouquier, the prize-winning French direc- chssic film and continues to be seen Gilcher. They are named after existing farms in tor, to visit Cornell in 1978. As a result of regularly throughout the world. Boccaccio, Vergil, Kafka Subjects for Humanities Society Talks Boccaccio's "Decameron," writings of 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, also at the AD. Blackall, director of the society. Nutting, assistant professor of German Vergil and the life and work of Kafka all White House. "Franz Kafka (1883-1924) — A Centennial literature at Cornell, will describe will be topics of lectures at the Society for Annabel Patterson, a senior fellow at the Symposium" is scheduled for Friday, Nov. "Kafka's 'Beaming Serenity': Discursive the Humanities during the first two weeks society and a specialist in hermeneutics, 11, and Saturday, Nov. 12. Humor and Comic Narration in 'Das of November. the science of interpretation, will lecture Walter Sokel of the University of Virgin- Schloss.' " Vittore Branca, professor at the Univer- on "The Servian Hermeneutic and ia will lecture at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Hollis Herbert Deinert, professor of German sity of Padua and director of the Cini Petrarch's Reading of Vergil" at 4:30 p.m. Cornell Auditorium of Goldwin Smith Hall. literature at Cornell, will speak on Foundation in Venice, will deliver two Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the A.D. White His topic is "Between Gnosis and Jehovah: "Judgment Without Trial" at 2:30 p.m. lectures in Italian. House. The Dilemma in Kafka's Attitude Toward Peter Beicken of the University of Mary- The first, "Decameron, la Commedia She is chairman of the Department of Religion." land will discuss "The Ghost of Hamlet's della Societa Comunale," will be at 4:30 English at the University of Maryland. Her Four lectures will be given on Saturday, Father: Kafka and Shakespeare" at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, at the AD. White lecture will suggest "that the time may be all in the A.D. White House. At 10 a.m., p.m. House. Branca's second lecture is on "The ripe for a more sympathetic attitude" Evelyn Beck of the University of Wisconsin Discovery of Aristotle's 'Poetics' by toward the tradition of commentary on will speak on "Wounds of Gender: Franz Poliziano and its Literary Significance" at some of Vergil's work, according to Eric A. Kafka and Frieda Kahlo." At 11 a.m., Peter LA Philharmonic Tickets Go on Sale Here Next Tuesday The Los Angeles Philharmonic, under the Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 73 by Johannes Russian pianist Toradze has been ac- tour is his first since seeking assylum in the direction of Andrew Davis, will perform in Brahms. claimed as "one of the greats of the new west. concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, in Davis, described as "one of the most generation of pianists." Heralded by the The 105-member Los Angeles Bailey Hall. Alexander Toradze will be sought-after conductors on the interna- press and public alike, his concert tours in Philharmonic was founded in 1919 by Wil- piano soloist. tional music scene," has been with the the United States during the 1977,1978 and liam Andres Clark Jr., art patron, lawyer Tickets for the concert will go on sale Toronto Symphony since 1975. In addition to 1979 seasons were highlighted by per- and amateur musician. Walter Henry Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Lincoln Hall Ticket the Los Angeles Philharmonic, he has been formances in New York's Carnegie Hall Rothwell was appointed its first music Office, open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday guest conductor for the orchestras of Bos- and Washington, D.C.'s Kennedy Center director and remained with the orchestra through Friday, telephone (607) 256-5144. ton, Chicago, Cleveland, New York and with the Moscow Philharmonic, at the until his death in 1927, after which six Davis, who is music director of the Philadelphia. In Europe, he often leads the Hollywood Bowl with the Los Angeles renowned conductors headed the Toronto Symphony, will be replacing Carlo London Symphony and the Philharmonia, Philharmonic and the Blossom Festival Philharmonic until 1978, Arthur Rodzinski, Maria Giulini whose physicians have de- the Stockholm Philharmonic and both the with the Cleveland Orchestra. Otto Klemperer, Alfred Wallenstein, clined to allow him to undertake out-of- Vienna Philharmonic and the Vienna Sym- Toradze was a 1977 Silver Medal winner Eduard van Beinum and Zubin Mehta. town concerts due to illness. phony. He also participates in the summer at the Van Cliburn International Quad- Free bus service for the concert, begin- The orchestra will perform Overture, Le festivals at Berlin, Edinburgh and Glyn- rennial Piano Competition and he was the ning at 7:30 p.m., will be provided between Corsaire, Op. 21 by Hector Berlioz; Con- deboume. He made his Covent Garden subject of a national PBS television parking lot B and Bailey Hall with a stop at certo No. 2 in G minor for Piano and debut last season conducting "Der Rosen- documentary entitled "Lexo." The ap- the Dairy Bar. Orchestra, Op. 16 by Sergey Prokofiev; and kavalier." pearance of Toradze with the orchestra's Concert and Colloquium Next Events in Canadian Series A concert by the Orford String Quartet The lecture will be given at 4:30 p.m. in Arts, the Contemporary Music Festival and Orford Quartet in their Thursday evening and a colloquium by composer R. Murray Room 116 of Lincoln Hall; curtain time for Meet The Composer, are free and open to concert. The concert also includes Quartet Schafer will be presented Thursday, Nov. the concert at Barnes Hall is 8:15 p.m. Both the public. in F Major by Maurice Ravel and Quartet 10, as part of a year-long Canadian Arts events, under the auspices of the Cornell Schaefer, one of few Canadian composers No. 3 by Bela Bartok. Festival. Council of the Creative and Performing to achieve international recognition, is also The Orford String Quartet, established in known as "environmentalist, educator, lit- 1965 at the Orford Arts Centre of Jeunesses erary scholar, visual artist and man of the Musicales in Quebec, is made up of Andrew theatre" to quote writer Stephen Adams. Dawes and Kenneth Perkins, violins: Born in Ontario in 1933, he attended Terence Helmer, viola; and Denis Brott, Cornell Chronicle Toronto's Royal Academy of Music. During cello. Since 1968 it has been Quartet- Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W. Smith, Barbara Jordan- the 1950's he traveled in Europe and studied in-Residence at the University of Toronto. Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographers, Sol Goldberg, Charles Harrington. Circulation in England with Peter Racine Fricker. The four are natives of Canada. Manager, Joanne Hanavan. After meeting Ezra Pound in Italy, he Dawes studied with Clayton Hare, Mur- (USPS 456-S50) produced Pound's opera "Villon" for the ray Adaskin, Lorand Fenyves and Oscar Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and August. Distributed BBC and later published "Ezra Pound and Shumsky, and has won prizes in violin free of charge to Cornell University faculty, students and staff by the University News Music," among other literary works. competitions. Perkins has been a member Bureau. Mail subscriptions. $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send of the Montreal Symphony and a teacher at to Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 Since returning to Canada in 1961, he has Telephone (607) 256-4206. composed diversely: stage works, music McGill University. He studied with Ivan Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, NY. for orchestra, chorus and solo voice. His Galamian in New York and in Geneva with • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS 456-650), Cornell most important book, "The Tuning of the Fenyves. University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY. 14853. World," documents findings of the World Helmer, who studied with Geza de Kresz, Soundscapes Project which he founded to Kathleen Parlow, Joseph Gingold and It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and study the sonic environment and developed Arthur Grumiaux, is a graduate of Indiana employment opportunity. No person shall be denied admission to any educational program or during ten years of teaching in the ex- University. activity or be denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination perimental Communicative Centre at Si- Brott, First Prize winner in the 22nd involving, but not limited to, such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic mon Fraser University, B.C. Schafer is the International Cello Competition in Munich, origin, sex, age or handicap. The university is committed to the maintenance of affirmative only North American recipient of the was a protege of Gregor Piatigorsky at the action programs which will assure the continuaton of such equality of opportunity. French Prix Honegger (1980) for the String University of California. Quartet No. 1, which will be played by the 3 Cornell Chronicle NRC Will Offer United Way People 35 Postdocs To Minorities For Betty Corrigan, Being Involved The National Research Council plans to In Community Means United Way award approximately thirty-five Post-doc- By Chris Kruell toral Fellowships for Minorities, for Amer- The first time Elizabeth Corrigan asked someone for a large charity ican Indians and Alaskan Natives (Eskimo donation, she was a little nervous. or Aleut) Black Americans, Mexican "The woman was very elderly and she had received many of our services. Americans/Chicanos, and Puerto Ricans. While I was talking to her, I thought she was becoming hesitant about the gift, These fellowships provide stipends of so I asked her if she would like to spread the donation out over a few years. $20,000 to $26,000 annually. Fellows will be "The woman reared her head and laughed. She said, 'You'd better get it selected from among scientists, engineers, while you can, you don't know where I'll be in three years.'" and scholars in the humanities. The personnel officer for Cornell Cooperative Extension, Corrigan volun- In this national competition sponsored by teers her time and efforts as a member of the Board of Directors of the The Ford Foundation, United States Tompkins County United Way. She has been a board member of the Family citizens who are members of one of the and Children's Service of Tompkins County for several years and about two designated minority groups, who are pre- years ago, "Someone called me up and asked me to serve on the board for the paring for or already engaged in college or United Way." university teaching, and who hold doctoral Corrigan feels that people should become involved in their community. One or equivalent terminal degrees may apply of the ways to become involved and learn more about the community is to for a fellowship award of one year's dura- volunteer for an organization, Corrigan said. "You don't have to be on the tion. board of directors to contribute to the community. People can be involved at Awards in the Postdoctoral Fellowships all levels." for Minorities program will be made in the Corrigan became involved in the United Way when she first came to Cornell. areas of behavioral and social sciences, First a contributor to the United Way, she began to solicit the funds on humanities, engineering sciences, campus. Corrigan became more involved by making films around campus to mathematics, physical sciences, life sci- show people what their contribution dollars did. ences, and for interdisciplinary programs She became involved with the Family and Children's Service as a result of of study comprising two or more eligible her work with the United Way and the close-up experience in the Family and disciplines. Tenure of a fellowship provides Children's service led to more involvement yet. Postdoctoral research experience at an "I've received more rewards out of volunteering than I've put time in," appropriate nonprofit institutions of the Corrigan said. , Fellow's choice. One of the rewards involved the eight-year-old daughter of friends. "The The deadline for submission of applica- child's parents had gone through a troubled marriage and divorce. The child tions is January 16,1984. For applications began to shift into a language of her own. After six months of treatment and further information contact Dean Hart, through the Family and Children's Service, her life was turned around." Sage Graduate Center, 256-4884.

The Halloween Contest last Friday at the Campus Store drew a crowd and some ingenious entries, including (top right) Philip and Heidi Levine, of ILR and Arts respectively, who were recently married, and (bottom right) Michael Sacks of Ithaca College, who served hinself up as "Dinner for Two." 4 Thursday, November 3, 1983 Bulletin of the Faculty September 14, 1983 The assembled faculty greeted the announce- provided by the Mellon t oundation, placing we Geoffrey Sharp to follow Dr. Barker as Director 110 Ives Hall ment with applause. University first among the nation's colleges and of the Division of Biological Sciences, effective "Remarks are not literature." Speaker Martin thanked the President, and universities receiving these awards. Yale was October 1. Gertrude Stein next he called upon Dean Bugliari for his first second with five, and Harvard, Bryn Mawr, and "We are also fortunate that Gordon Hammes, The incumbent Speaker, Russell D. Martin, report as Dean of the University Faculty. Berkeley, ranked third, with three each. We owe the Horace White professor of Chemistry and called the meeting to order at 4:32 p.m. He then REPORT OF THE DEAN our colleagues in the humanities particular rec- Biochemistry, has accepted the directorship of introduced Dean of the Faculty, Joseph B. After thanking everyone present for coming to ognition for the achievement that represents. the new Institute for Biotechnology. With faculty Bugliari. the first meeting of the 1983-84 year, Dean "I have no doubt that if Mellon gave fellow- of that distinction accepting administrative ap- As a first order of business, Dean Bugliari Bugliari noted that during the summer, As- ships in other disciplinary areas, the success pointments, we're in very good hands. asked Professor Mary Beth Norton, History, and sociate Professor Harlan Brumsted, Natural would be equally remarkable. In fact, Cornell "Laing Kennedy, someone well known to Chairperson of the Executive Committee of the Resources, had resigned as Secretary of the ranked first in the number of NATO Postdoctoral members of the Cornell community, became the FCR, for nominations of candidates for Speaker, University Faculty, and that the position would Fellowships in science awarded this year. Four- new Director of Athletics on September 1. We've and she submitted a single name, that of Pro- be filled during the 1983-84 year by Associate teen Cornell graduates and nineteen graduates of also gained during the year the leadership of Lee fessor Russell D. Martin, Communication Arts, Professor Francine A. Herman, Hotel Adminis- other institutions coming to Cornell for graduate Snyder as Director of Personnel. All those are for another one-year term. Upon hearing no tration. study received the very competitive NSF Gradu- important appointments that affect the day-to- further nominations, the Dean declared nomi- The Dean then reported on the election held ate Fellowship Awards. Together these students day life and work of the faculty. I hope they are nations were closed, and proclaimed that Martin during the Spring. He explained the results account for about 8 percent of the 450 or so people you will come to know well. was reelected Speaker by acclamation, a selec- briefly: "As you know, we have a bifurcated fellowships awarded nationwide. It is a re- "Let me also say something about the finan- tion warmly applauded by the Assemblage. system. Everybody participates in the first markable achievement that one university can cial aspects of the year just closed, and the Speaker Martin noted the "amazing competi- election and then we hold a second election claim such a collection of talent. financial outlook for the coming year. It was a tion" for the job, and declared his delight at exclusively from members of the FCR." There- "Our strength in graduate education was also good year in general for all three major units of having "the privilege of again serving as Speak- upon, the Dean announced the election results: reflected in the rankings that were published the University — the endowed colleges, the er," in light of the fact that the "salary, this EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - 3 seats, Alice during the year for program quality. In two statutory colleges, and the Medical School. All year, was doubled, too." Davey, Ronald C. Ehrenberg, Raphael M. Lit- collective areas, the humanities and the physical finished the year in balance, and that is an The Speaker then declared the meeting of the tauer. sciences, Cornell ranked sixth in the nation important achievement made possible by your FCR at an end — "the shortest one on record! " EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -1 non-tenured overall, and I like the combination of those two cooperation and support. I know it has not been — and he pronounced the meeting of the Univer- seat, Gary M. Dunny. areas. Cornell ranked seventh overall in easy to make the adjustments that are some- sity Faculty in session. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS AND POLICIES biological sciences, eighth in mathematical sci- times needed to balance the budget. But if we're The Speaker asked President Frank H.T. COMMITTEE -1 seat, Charles F. Wilcox. ences, and eighth in engineering, and twentieth in to retain our financial strength, financial dis- Rhodes to make some announcements. ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AIDS CON- the social sciences. We've some work to do in cipline is an absolute prerequisite. It is the first ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF FACUL- MITTEE - 2 seats, Jacques Bereaud, 3-year some areas, but overall that's a remarkable topic of conversation when one visits a founda- TY MEMBERS term; Yih-hsing Pao, 2-year term. record of distinction, and it reflects, obviously, tion or a corporation or even a wealthy benefac- The President began with a list of Cornell FREEDOM OF TEACHING AND LEARNING recognition of the ongoing contribution that you tor looking at the possibility of supporting Cor- colleagues who had died since the last report to COMMITTEE - 2 seats, Alex Rosenberg, Ruth make to your fields of scholarship and to training nell. the University Faculty, with the observation that Schwartz. of graduate students. "Thanks to the leadership of the Provost and such a list"... is always one that represents a MINORITY EDUCATION COMMITTEE - 2 "It's also been a remarkable year for recruit- his colleagues, we have weathered the severe sense of our separation and loss. I will read their seats, Robert H. Silsbee, Bettie Lee Yerka. ing new faculty, and some of us who met with financial problems facing the nation. But this names and then invite you to join me in standing PROFESSIONAL AND ECONOMIC STATUS new members of the faculty on Saturday morning simply emphasizes the importance at every to recognize and remember them." OF THE FACULTY COMMITTEE -1 seat, in an orientation session had an opportunity to level, and not least the department level, of John Raven Johnson, Todd Professor of Richard D. Aplin. see that at first hand. From a dazzling variety of thoughtful budget planning and the staking out of Chemistry, Emeritus, May 25,1983 RESEARCH POLICIES COMMITTEE -1 seat institutional backgrounds amd disciplinary in- realistic priorities. We value your help in that, Benjamin Edward Clark, Professor of Seed Wesley W. Gunkel. terests and from many different parts of the and we shall continue to need it. It's sometimes Investigations, Emeritus, Geneva, May 26,1983 A new Faculty Handbook was in the making, world, 66 men and women have joined the easy to forget that the total budget of the Jason Seley, Professor Of Art, Dean, College the Dean reported, and he expressed cautious faculty. Personally, I find it very reassuring that University is now over a half billion dollars, and of Architecture Art and Planning, June 23,1983 optimism that it would become available "in the of 96 vacancies, only about two-thirds were filled that means we spend at the rate of one and a half C. Arnold Hanson, former Professor of ILR; spring". by the beginning of the year. That suggests not million dollars a day. Slight errors, therefore, former Dean of Faculty, June 29,1983 Finally, the Dean noted that this was the third delay in getting on with the job, but rather care can be magnified considerably when it comes to Kurt L. Hanslowe, Professor of Law and year since the establishment of the Appeals in making the appointments. It was particularly the overall result. It requires an enornous sense Industrial and Labor Relations, July 7,1983 Procedures based on the report of the Stein gratifying that of those 66 appointments, 23, or 35 of commitment and cooperation across the cam- David M. Simons, Associate Professor of Committee. "According to the legislation, in the percent, went to women. Six went to minorities, pus to deal with numbers of that kind. A Architecture, August 19,1983 third year we are to review the procedures. To and that's 9 percent of the total number. The particular priority for us last year was to move Ung Jun Han, Visiting Fellow, Agricultural that end, an ad hoc committee will soon be distribution within that minority category, how- faculty salaries up and to achieve the 80th Engineering, September 1,1983 appointed by the FCR Executive Committee. If ever, is very uneven. One of them was black; two percentile among the major research univer- A moment of silent tribute followed the you have any comments or input concerning the were Hispanic; there were no native American sities. We believe we're now either there or very President's announcement. operation and effectiveness of the procedures," Indians, and there were three Asians. I mention close as a result of the salary increase already RECOGNITION OF DISTINGUISHED the Dean urged, "please forward those com- those numbers because we face a national made at the beginning of the year, and the 1.5 TEACHING AWARD RECIPIENTS ments to me, or to the Committee when their challenge in recruiting an appropriate number of percent which will be added in January of next The President then announced the Dist- names are made public." The Dean concluded: minority colleagues to the faculty. The challenge year. inguished Teaching Awards given by the Univer- "We really want input on how the process has is simply that we are not graduating enough "There are two other aspects of last year's sity and its Colleges. worked." And the Dean promised that the report minority students with advanced degrees. This is financial results that are worth noting — both of Agriculture and Life Sciences: would be issued early, so that it can be discussed true at Cornell, and it is true nationwide. In them very satisfactory. It was a record year for Emeritus Professor of Floriculture and Or- well before the last meeting of the body in April 1981-82, for example, there were 1,132 doctoral gifts to the University with a total of $61.5 million namental Horticulture, John G. Seeley; of 1984. degrees awarded to black candidates. More than being received. That represents the dedicated Edgerton Career Teaching Award by the State Speaker Martin thanked the Dean, and then half of those, 606, were in education. Almost a work of Dick Ramin and his colleagues, but it College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. asked for questions from the floor. There being quarter, 244, were in the social sciences. also represents, in the most direct sense, the role Professor of Marketing, Agricultural Econom- none, the Speaker announced, "It is next our "That leaves only slightly more than one- that you play in the fundraising. It was also a ics, Dana C. Goodrich; Professor of Merit Award privilege to have an address by President quarter spread across all the other areas of remarkably good year for research funding — - by the State College of Agriculture and Life Rhodes." scholarship. In the humanities, for example, $116 million or thereabouts. The Controller and Sciences, Cornell, given by Ho-Nun-De Kah ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT RHODES there were only 103 minority Ph.D. graduates people in the Sponsored Programs office have (Agricultural Honor Society). "Mr. Speaker and Colleagues: I want to spend nationwide; in the physical sciences, 36; in minor differences as to what the amount is, but Architecture, Art and Planning: a little time with you sharing a review of the year engineering, 20. And for those individuals, 3,000 it's close to that. That figure was a three percent Associate Professor of City and Regional that's just closed, and some prospects for the colleges and universities, a host of government increase over the year before, and that is a Planning, Richard S. Booth; Burnham Kelly year that is about to begin. In doing that I expect departments, scores of major industries, and significant achievement in a period when most of Award for Distinguished Teaching. to be questioned and challenged, and I hope you thousands of corporations, will be competing. If our peer institutions found their overall funding Professor of Architecture, John P. Shaw; will take the opportunity to enter into conversa- we're ever to have an appropriate number of had decreased. Martin Dominguez Award for Distinguished tion and not regard this as a one-way approach. minority faculty colleagues, we have to increase "Let me say a word about the budget for the Teaching. "The year, 1982-83, was a remarkable one for graduate enrollment, and that will not happen present year and then the outlook for the next Arts and Sciences: the University. And for that, 1 have to thank you unless it becomes a matter of priority for those two years. This year's budget is in balance, but Associate Professor of English, Kenneth A. and congratulate you because universities, as of us teaching here on the faculty. I hepe that it's a very tight balance. At a student press McClane; the Clark Award. institutions, do not have great years except in the individually and in the departments and the conference yesterday, I was asked if our budget Associate Professor of Romance Studies, most limited sense. It is you, the faculty, who colleges, you will give this matter your attention. surplus meant there would be some benefit to the Enrico M. Santi; the Clark Award. have great years, and by any standard '82-'83 was "It was a good year, also, for admissions. students in the form of a rebate or tuition relief. Professor of History, Joel H. Silbey; the Clark a remarkable year. It was remarkable, for We're proud of the fact that applications for I must say that a budget in as tight balance as Award. example, in the number of awards received by admission went up again for the fifth year in ours leaves absolutely no room for that kind of Engineering: members of the faculty. Cornell faculty received succession and that they went up at both the largess, and it leaves very little room for Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, 11 Guggenheim Fellowships, the highest number undergraduate and the graduate level. Moreover maneuvering. The balanced budget has been Raymond G. Thorpe; Excellence in Teaching awarded to any University in the nation. Cornell the quality of the applicants continues to be achieved this year only by a 11.9 percent increase Award - by Cornell Society of Engineers and also led the nation, tying with three other remarkably good. in tuition, which is very high indeed, and by a Engineering Tau Beta Pi. institutions, in the number of Sloan Fellowships "It was an important year for new appoint- one-time reduction of $1 million in the overall Human Ecology: received — five. And I was particularly pleased ments in various administrative positions. Joan level of the budget. Associate Professor of Human Service Studies, about those because, as you know, they go to Egner completed her first year in the position of "The budgets for 1984-85 and 1985-86 are not in Constance H. Shapiro; Chancellor's Award for younger members of the faculty. That these Associate Provost, with responsibilities for af- balance, however, and we shall have to do some Excellence in Teaching - by the State University awards range from number one in Guggenheims, firmative action and for campus-wide planning. selective pruning in order to bring them into of New York. which tend to go to more senior people somewhat I'm grateful for the welcome and the discussions balance. The easiest way, of course, is to cut Associate Professor of Human Service Studies, , later in their careers, to Sloan Fellowships, that you've provided for Dr. Egner as she's across the board, but that is to invite a con- Robert J. Babcock; Distinguished Teaching which mark success at an early stage, is some- moved from department to department talking fortable sense of stagnation. We should be willing Award - by the College's Alumni Association and thing to be proud of. Add to that the delight that about new positions. to make, at the college and department as well as Omicron Nu Honor Society. all of us felt when Kenneth G. Wilson, the James "During the year we lost the services through the University-level, hard choices about what Industrial and Labor Relations: A. Weeks Professor of Physical Science, won the retirement of W. Donald Cooke, who served with we're going to do in the budget area. Associate Professor of I&LR, Cletus E. 1982 Nobel Prize in Physics, and the year has such distinction as Vice President for Research, "What are the problems as we look out at the Daniel; Undergraduate Student Government been a remarkable one. and we were fortunate to persuade Robert two years beyond this year? The first is very Award for Excellence in Teaching. "It is fine faculty, of course, who produce fine Barker to follow him in that position. Dr. Barker simple. It's a blunt but inescapable fact that Veterinary Medicine: programs and those, in turn, attract superior is looking for a colleague to serve as Associate growth in programs will have to be chiefly by Associate Professor of Pharmacology, Wayne students, at both the undergraduate and the Vice President for Research. I'll say a little substitution and not by addition. We simply S. Schwark; Norden Distinguished Teacher graduate level. Cornell students won seven of the more about that later. It was also good news for cannot expand the student base, and we cannot Award. newly instituted Fellowships in the Humanities all of us that we were able to persuade Dr. t expand the revenues indefinitely for every new ,i. - .1,1 il 1 ?„.!*.>>, is, ,i :l q i 5 Cornell Chronicle initiative that we want to mount. You need to and at the Agricultural Experiment Station in college of its kind in the country, but its position trying to address that with the Faculty-in- help us, and you will help us, I know, at the Geneva are going to be represented by the UAW. is threatened by a wholly inadequate level of Residence Program, and we shall have six department and college level. The University's policy remains one in which the State support. The neglect of veterinary sciences faculty in residence this year. I hope you'll agree "Second, we are fast approaching the limits of Board of Trustees supports the right of every is a very serious problem, not just for Cornell, that an educational theme and commitment increases we can make in tuition. The gap now individual to make a free and informed choice but for the State as well. The College needs behind residence life is something worth explor- between tuition at the independent universities, about whether or not he or she will be repre- better salary levels; it needs additional faculty; ing. such as the Ivy League, and the public univer- sented by a bargaining group. I have sent a letter it needs added facilities and we shall work to try "We re also going to need, if we're serious sities is already a very serious one. We cannot to every technician giving my personal opinion, and obtain those things from the State. about campus life, some major supplementation look to tuition as the ultimate solution to finan- and I don't suppose that it represents necessarily "The Law School, if it is to move into the top of athletic facilities. We ?re the only university cial problems, though it will always be a very the opinion of anyone else or a majority of those echelon, must have added facilities. It was in the Ivy League which hasn't made a major important part of it. present. But it is important that our views be designed for something like 50 percent of the commitment in the last 20 years to athletic "Third, financial aid remains a major concern known on the impact of unionization. There is a number of students and faculty who now use it, facilities and the use of our facilities has reached and a major priority. We're determined to keep wider question of the nature of working rela- and its space is hopelessly overcrowded. the saturation point. Cornell open to people from the whole spectrum tionships on campus, however, and you as the "The new Graduate School for Management "But finally, campus life is really about people of cultural, geographic and economic circum- faculty are clearly crucial to that. Cornell is one will also need our support. It will need a new and not buildings, and I hope that Cornell will stances. But we can do that only with a realistic of the best campuses I know for the kind of Dean; it will need a new program; it will need continue to be a place that generates the kind of program of financial aid. The Cornell Tradition interaction that takes place between faculty and new financial resources in the form of gifts. campus atmosphere in which we can take pride. this year — this remarkable gift of $7 milliom students, faculty and faculty, faculty and alumni, "And finally, the Medical College has slipped I don't mean that we should discourage debate. from a group of alumni — has helped greatly in faculty and staff. And on a good base, I hope that badly over the last 15 or 20 years. If we're to have On the contrary, we should welcome and en- doing that. But it is not the whole solution, and we can continue to do a still better job. a medical school, we must restore it to a position courage it. But I hope that in budget meetings, in we shall need more help and more ingenuity in "There's some building going on on the cam- of strength. That will take a complete renewal of various governance bodies and in departments the year ahead. One of the problems here is going pus. Academic II is slowly shaping up. Academic the basic sciences, additional facilities, and a and the seminar room, the debates will be to be the inability of many students to repay I is, as you know, in abeyance at the moment. We new pattern of partnership with the New York conducted in an atmosphere of civility and loans in a short term. At the end of summer, an have recommended an architect to the State Hospital. All three of those things can be done, respect. We have a ways to go on campus, if average of 35 percent of college graduates Construction Fund and the State Construction but they will require our firm commitment. we're honest with ourselves, in terms of racial nationwide were still unemployed, and those Fund is now considering that nomination. The "The third priority is that we should strength- relations and relationships between the sexes. people obviously will not be able to repay heavy redesign will then take place. The building for en the links between our undergraduate pro- We have work to do, and you and I know it when loan burdens in short term. Geological Sciences — the Snee building — is also grams, and realizing this priority will require our we confront those opportunities and needs. And "Fourth, the level of State funding for certain taking shape. Academic II and the Snee building attention in at least three major areas. First, we so, as I thank you for what you've done in the past activities in the statutory colleges, including represent major additions to our campus facil- must ensure excellence in all our undergraduate year, I invite you to consider the priorities for the faculty levels, maintenance, and library support ities. The other building which is fully occupied programs by building upon our strengths, while future I have suggested. With your cooperation, have simply not kept pace, either with needs or for the first time this year is Cascadilla, and with perhaps redirecting resources from areas of we can begin to implement them together. No with other comparable sectors of SUNY. And we its completion, we now have about 580 additional lesser priority. university can be greater than its faculty — that shall be working hard with our friends in Albany beds in the Collegetown area. "Second, we must work to develop in our is an impossibility — a contradiction. But it can to reverse the trend of the last five or six years. "But buildings, budgets and awards are only undergraduates a sensitivity to worldwide op- achieve added greatness if we are agreed on the "Fifth, we're going to face a continuing meaningful insofar as they lead towards mean- portunities and worldwide needs and views. I objectives and goals we share. Under those challenge in health and safety. The Johnson ingful goals — meaningful personal goals and don't believe Cornell has taken this nearly as conditions, Cornell will prosper. Thank you." Museum is a typical example of the scale of the meaningful institutional goals. seriously at the undergraduate level as we have The Speaker thanked the President, on behalf challenge of health and safety in the workplace. "I want to offer you four priorities for the at the graduate, research and professional level. of the University Faculty, and wished him a good Part of the problem is that we simply don't know coming year, and I offer them as propositions We have to rethink the international component year. The Speaker then opened the floor to the solution to many of the difficulties we and not as fiats, as guiding principles and not of undergraduate education. I think the worst questions. encounter because the society is encountering simply as budget directives, as academic goals solution would be to rush out and create three Professor Alex Rosenberg, Mathematics, com- them for the first time. Last year, we spent $3 and not as operating instructions. It goes without Cornell Abroad programs — one in Paris, one in mented that he was disturbed by the way million on health and safety measures campus- saying that they require us to maintain the London and one in Vienna. What we ought to do, computerization is being undertaken on campus. wide. That is an enormous slice of the superiority and diversity of our student body, however, is to make it much easier than it now is "Some years ago," said Professor Rosenberg, "a university's total budget. Health and safety that they require us to be serious, not just about for our students to study in dozens of different decision was made to join something called RLG. remains a priority for us, but it clearly competes affirmative action procedures, but about af- places of their choice. At the moment, enormous and so far as 1 can determine, nobody sat down with other worthy priorities for University re- firmative action results, and that they require us initiative has to be taken by the student in not all, and tried to make any kind of cost effectiveness sources. to be responsible in making new appointments but most colleges. If you want to study abroad, study; nobody said to themselves that RLG is "Number six, the maintenance of facilities — and granting promotions. you have to want it very badly under our present highly speculative...The result is that Cornell and simply keeping the place in decent working order "The first is that we should agree together to situation. Isn't it reasonable that we should set a small number of other institutions are bearing ~ is a continuing problem. You can see the undergird the research strength of the University up counseling and credentialing arrangements a disproportion of developmental costs for com- difference in Rockefeller, and to some extent in and with it. the quality of graduate education. that would make study abroad more accessible to puterization of the library facilities. Ten to 15 Goldwin Smith, between crumbling facilities and That will require a strategy and a funding model our students? Davydd Greenwood, the new Di- years from now," Professor Rosenberg con- renovated facilities. But campus-wide we have for the library that will carry us through the next rector of the Center for International Studies, tinued, "I imagine every library in the world will major problems in bringing the facilities up to three or four years. Acquisitions, facilities, has this as one of his personal interests, and I benefit, but there is absolutely no way for us to the point where they're appropriate for univer- services — we need help in each of these areas if hope you'll take the opportunity to talk with him recoup our losses." Professor Rosenberg con- sity use. we are to maintain the centrality and strength of about it. cluded by saying: "We rush into these things "Number seven, we have major problems with the library. We desperately need additional "Third, I believe undergraduates should leave because they're there, without really being sure the library, and all of you here know that space for computer sciences, not just to serve the Cornell with a humane and ethical commitment about their effectiveness or cost. I would like to firsthand. It is not just acquisitions budgets, needs of that department, but to serve the needs and view of life. That will mean that the urge the people who make these decisions to sit slender as those are. It includes services that of the whole University. We also must link our importance of the humanities must be recognized back a little bit and ask: Do we really need this, need improvement and computerization, and it computing facilities to a greatly improved com- by people in other departments and colleges. Our and what is it replacing, and where s the payoff, includes facilities for the storage of books. We munication system on the campus, and that, too. graduates in the College of Arts and Sciences and is it reasonable to expect that their promises share this problem with every other major will be an expensive undertaking. Personal com- have a superb exposure to humanities, no matter will be fulfilled?' In several instances, such an university. We have the same kind of problem puters will become more widely used during the what their particular disciplinary interest. In attitude has been missing on this campus." with the computer. With the help of Vice Provost coming year, and I saw a proposal for the first other schools and colleges, however, the ex- The President replied: "I welcome Professor Kenneth King, we've come an enormous distance time this morning for the development of a super posure is very uneven. Task those of you who are Rosenberg's comments. There were really two m bringing our computer facilities for teaching computer on campus with a new center for faculty members in the so-called professional parts to it, and both are reasonable and proper and research up to a reasonable standard. But simulation and computer theory. If that comes undergraduate colleges to reconsider whether it questions. The first, is whether membership in we've still a ways to go, and Ken King will be about, under the leadership of Professor Ken is reasonable to graduate with so slender a RLG (Research Libraries Group) is worthwhile. working with you during the coming year to Wilson, it will require both major facilities and foundation in the hunanities as some of our This is a group based in Stanford which has finish the job that he has started. equipment. We need space for the Division of students have. The core disciplines, I believe, are virtually all our coinstitutions other than "Finally, we must address the question of Nutritional Sciences, which is now hopelessly English, history and philosophy, and they ought Harvard as members. And it is true that we are selectivity. We have a remarkable basis of cramped in its present accommodations, with no to play a more conspicuous role in the programs paying a very severe price for development. I strength, but if we are to have a university that funding in sight from State sources. We also have of non-Arts and Sciences students than they now was part of the decision to go in, and I have to say we can be proud of in the next millennium, we an urgent need for a $4- or $5-million building for do. The opportunity we have for common learn- that with the best analysis, reasonable people simply have to be selective. It is idle to pretend Food Science, where present conditions are ing this year is a timely and important one in this can differ as to whether it was the right decision. that we can go on doing everything equally well. almost intolerable for both teaching and re- regard. You probably know that Professor Mc- To the best of my knowledge, it looks like a much ^ is better to have nineteen programs of obvious search. And, finally, if biotechnology is to pros- Clelland has agreed to serve as faculty coordi- better decision now than it did, let us say 18 distinction than to have 20 which are mediocre. per as we hope it will, it, too, will need a building. nator of that Common Learning Program, and months ago. There are still some problems, but it "e have made that kind of choice, in cooperation The building will be an expensive one — on the we have a very distinguished committee, co- looks promising. with the faculty, in restructuring the Graduate order of $32 million — and we have already had chaired by Vice Provost Larry Palmer, and "The second question you raised is a more ^hool of Management during the past year, and conversations with the State about the possibility Professor Urie Bronfenbrenner, which is guiding difficult one in some ways, and one in which I we shall have to face the same kind of situation in of their supporting the construction cost. the work of the Common Learning Program. claim no professional expertise. That's the ques- other areas. We ought to agree together to the "If we are to do these things, we need to "And finally, I believe we ought to set as our tion of what should be going on, on campus, in Principle that it is better to support a relatively improve our initiatives to obtain support not only fourth goal improving the quality of campus life. terms of our overall computer development. I smaller number of programs well, with all the from the Federal government and the State, but That is a hopelessly vague phrase until you can only say that we would welcome all the help fulfillment and satisfaction that involves, than to also from industry. I mentioned a little earlier translate it into operational terms. What does we can get there. We have a University Comput- have a slightly larger number where everybody that Bob Barker is seeking to find somebody that mean? It means that we've got to build that ing Board,-chaired by Bob Cooke this past year, ~ faculty, students, and staff alike — is unhappy from the faculty to join him as Associate Vice Center for the Performing Arts for which funding and we would welcome so much any thoughts you with the levels of support. President for Research with particular responsi- comes so slowly, and in such depressingly small may have. We're willing to sit down and meet "Let me also say a very brief word about bility for liaison with industry. This is an trickles. The Performing Arts Center could play with you. I will be happy to sit down as well. governance, and invite you to play an even more important position, and we hope that you will a major role in the cultural life of the campus — There are real dangers...there's no question honorable, active role in the University As- give the matter serious thought in noninating not just for theatre arts but for all of us. It means about it." sembly. If that body is to prosper, it needs your that we must continue to work on problems of s individuals. Professor Donald F. Sola, Modern Languages "Pport, and I hope that those of you who are "That is a handsome shopping list, and clearly health and safety, and they're going to grow and Linguistics, said that the President's Report able, will be willing to offer yourselves for office there are problems in funding such a range of bigger rather than smaller in the years ahead — raised some questions about the University's there and will play an active role once elected. programs. We shall have to establish priorities partly because of legislation which imposes continuing commitment to public service, which Second, we hope during the course of the together by building on strengths that already obligations without providing financial support to from the beginning has been a fundamental "ear, to have action in Albany on the new Charter meet them. I believe we also need at least one Cornell tradition. He was concerned, in particu- ev exist, where these coincide with wider objec- ^ ision which will change the composition of the tives, and by being unwilling to accept weak or more residence unit. I mentioned that we've lar, about the proposal to apply a criterion of °°ard of Trustees, making it small enough in size added 580 beds, but we still compare very "selectivity" that would eliminate weaker pro- 0 unsatisfactory departments anywhere on cam- be responoive to the problems of the Univer- pus. That principle is as applicable at the unfavorably with our peer institutions in terms of grams and said that the example given of the department level and at the center level as it is the number of students we can house on campus. recent "cooperation" of the faculty of the Gradu- "Let me say a brief word, too, about human at the college and university level. I'd like to see us have at least one more residence ate School of Management in dropping public ons on ne cam us hall on campus, with 300 or so beds, where the rfrf ' ' P because the questions we "As a second priority, we must work together administration degree programs leads to the address are much wider than union elections. I faculty plays a substantial role in residence life. conclusion that administration leadership was to ensure the position of four of our graduate There is a significant separation between living

November 1983 Calendar S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 All items for publication in the Calendar in the Hillel Office, G-34 Anabel Taylor, by 3 p.m. b / 8 9 10 1 1 12 section, except for Seminar notices, must the day before. 13 1.1 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 be submitted (typewritten, doublespaced) Thursday Nov. 3, 4-6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders 27 28 ,'4 30 by mail or in person to Fran Apgar, Room. Yehuda Amichai, Israel's leading poet, Central Reservations, 532 Willard Straight will present a poetry reading. Hall at least 10 days prior to publication. Sunday Tuesday Seminar notices should be sent to Barbara Nov. 6, noon Anabel Taylor One World Room. Nov. 8, 4:30 p.m. Rockefeller D. Southeast Jordan-Smith, News Bureau, 110 Day Hillel-FOI Brunch. Guest speaker: Sue Alpern. Asia Film Series: "Asian Insight with John Legislative Assistant of the American-Israel Temple: Hong Kong/Singapore." Compares the Hall, by noon Friday prior to publication. Public Affairs Committee: '' Lobbying for Israel similarities and differences of Hong Kong and Items should include the name and on Capitol Hill. Singapore as centers of international trade and telephone number of a person who can be Saturday tourism. called if there are questions, and also the Nov. 5, 8:30 p.m.-12 mid. Nov. 8, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Film- subheading of the Calendar in which it Anabel Taylor Founders Room. GayPAC Coffee maker John Weldon with Recent Animation from should appear (lectures, colloquia, etc.). House. the National Board of Canada. Co-sponsored by Cornell Cinema Co-sponsorships the Council for the Creative and Performing ALL DEADLINES WILL BE STRICTLY Reminder: the deadline for spring film co- Arts. Free. ENFORCED. sponsorship proposals are due to Cornell Cinema Wednesday *—Admission charged. by Nov. 7. Call 256-3522 for further information. Nov. 9, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Relationship Workshop "Maeve" (1981), directed by Pat Murphy and A new 7-week workshop series on creating John Davies. with Mary Jackson and Mark Announcements clear and loving relationships, for individuals Mulholland. Shown with: "Animation for Live and couples, will meet Mondays, 7-10:30 p.m., at Action," Co-sponsored by American Film In- Cornell Emeritus Professors 401 S. Albany St., beginning Nov. 7. Please call stitute. The Association of Cornell University Emer- Let Davidson, 272-4131, for information and Nov. 9, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. ".The itus Professors will have a business/social hour Falls" directed by Peter Greenaway, with Peter meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, in the registration. Co-sponsored by CRESPand Trans- formation Workshops. Fee charged. Westley, Aad Wirtz, and music by Brian Eno. Co- Robison Room, Schoellkopf Hall. James A. Sand- Robertson Da vies, Canadian novelist, sponsored by American Film Institute. erson, chief investment officer at Cornell, will Every Wednesday playwright and critic, will read from give a presentation on "Investments" and a film Course on Gandhi offered every Wednesday at Thursday about the Arecibo Observatory will be shown. 7 p.m. in the Anabel Taylor Forum. Sponsored by his fiction at 4:30 p.m. today in the Nov. 10,12:20 p.m. Warren 32. Rural Sociology The meeting is open to all Cornell emeritus CRESP, open to all. For further information call Hollis Cornell Auditorium, Gold win 104: Issues and Policies in Rural Sociology Free professors. For further information about the Michael Manickham at 277-3760. Smith Hall. Davies' visit to the campus Film Series: "Ujamaa Villages" (Tanzania) and organization or the meeting contact Blanchard Human Ecology Students "Brighter Dawn" (Malaysia). Rideout at 257-7196. Course Enrollment (preregistration) For is part of Cornell's 1983-84 Canadian Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. CUSLAR Spring 84 Terp ends Friday, Nov. 11. Check MVR Arts Festival and is free and open to Free Film Series: "Gaijin" directed by Tizuka Coming Out Student Mail File, bulletin boards and TV bullet- the public. Yamasaki, Brazil 1981. Recounts the experiences A personal growth workshop to examine the in boards for information. of Japanese immigrants to Brazil who leave their feelings and issues associated with the coming Grads for Grads Years of German Immigration to America crowded homeland to seek their fortunes working out process for gays. Facilitated by Ritch Savin- One of our biweekly happy hours for all grad (1683-1983); also Martin Luther 1483-1546. A on a coffee plantation. Their dreams of quick Williams. To sign up call 256-3608 or stop by 103 and professional students at Cornell will be held Quincentenary." Hours 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m Mon- wealth are shattered when they become virtual Barnes Hall. Friday, Nov. 4, from 4-7 p.m., at Noyes Center dayFriday; Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. Through slaves of the plantation owner. EARS, We Hear You Pub. A cogenial time is guaranteed for all. December 31. ,,.,.. Nov. 10, 8 p.m. * Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Just want to talk? That's what EARS Coun- Term Paper Clinic Uris Library "The Last Metro" (1980), directed by Francois celors are there for. They are trained listeners Uris Library will be sponsoring Term Paper "Richard Farina—A Renaissance Figure: Mu- Truffaut, with Catherine Deneuve, and Gerard and are waiting to lend you a free and confiden- Clinics for people needing assistance researching sician, Poet, Actor, Author, and Member of the Depardieu Co-sponsored by Hillel. tial "ear" to listen to your feelings, help you their papers. The dates are Mon., Nov. 14, 7-8:30 Class of '58." Through December 2 Friday explore your situation and discover options. p.m. and Wed., Nov. 16, 7-8:30 p.m. Please sign Johnson Museum Nov. 11,1:20 p.m. Goldwin Smith Kaufmann EARS Counselors provide non-judgmental, short- up at the Uris Library Reference Desk. "Barbara Crane: Photographs." This exhibi- Auditorium. Asian Studies/Theatre Arts 307: term counseling and have access to a wealth of International Teaching Assistant Training Pro- tion of photographs by Barbara Crane, Visiting Asian Dance and Dance Drama Free Film information about other services at Cornell, if gram Professor of Photography in the Department of Series: "Legong Krator" and "Baris Jago& appropriate. Walk into WSH Room 211 or call 256- This program is free and open to international Art, consists of two of the artist's most recent Kebyar Duduk." Both Balinese dances: the first EARS. Sun-Thurs.,3-llp m.; Fri. & Sat. 7-11 graduate students whose native language is not series: ''Monster Series, Chicago Dry Docks" is a dance of a group of warriors and the second p.m. English, and who are currently or will be TAs in and "Objects Trouves." Both series explore a solo male dance. Alternatives Library Spring '84 or Fall '84. Students will receive objects, but differ considerably in terms of Nov. 11, S p.m. *Anabel Taylor Auditorium. The Anne Carry Durland Memorial Alter- instruction in pronunciation, rhetorical sensitivity, point of view and technique. Through "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), directed by John natives Library is located on the first floor of strategies, and classroom dynamics; the other Nov. 27. Museum Hours Tuesday through Sun- Ford, with Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell. Anabel Taylor Hall. This informal and friendly component of student presentations. Program day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 11,10 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "Tke library contains a wealth of books, tapes, and will be held Jan.9-19,9 a.m.-12 noon daily at Flight of the Eagle" (1983), directed by Jan periodicals on a wide range of topics such as Cornell. For more information, or to receive an Films Troel, with Max von Sydow, Sverre Anker ecology, feminism, spirtuality. Native Ameri- application, contact Talissa Ralph, Program Ousdal, Govan Stangertz. cans, holistic health, agriculture, life-styles, Coordinator, 256-5279, or Erik Beukenkamp, Di- Thursday Saturday communities, politics, etc. Anyone may check rector, 256-4863. Applications are due Dec. 2, Nov. 3,12:20 p.m. Warren Hall 32. Rural Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "The out materials, browse or listen to tapes. Hours Sociology 104 free film: "People are Many, 1983. Fields are Small" (Taiwan) and "Wet Culture Flight of the Eagle." are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Grads for Grads Nov. 12,8 p.m. Risley Residential College 8-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday evenings. For Rice" (Taiwan). John Duewel, instructor. A Ballroom Dance for all grad and pro- Nov. 3, 8 p.m. * Anabel Taylor Auditorium. "Le Music Room. Risley Free Film Series: "Walk on more information call 256-6486. fessional students will be held Friday, Nov. 11, 9 the Wild Side" with Laurence Harvey, Jane The Commons Coffeehouse Jour Se Leve" (1939), directed by Marcel Came. p.m.-l a.m. in Willard Straight Memorial Room. Friday Fonda, and Barbara Stanwyck. Preceded by the Anabel Taylor Hall. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 Refreshments and some dance instruction will be short: "Gay, Gay Hollywood." a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m-5p.m. and 8 p.m.• Nov. 4,1:20 p.m. Goldwin Smith Kaufmann provided. Admission is free. Auditorium. Asian Studies/Theatre Arts 307: Nov. 12, U p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "The midnight; Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7:30-11 p.m. Hillel Baseball Team Brood " (1979), directed by David Cronemberg, Open when the University is in session. Asian Dance and Dance Drama film: "Land First game on Sunday, Nov. 13 opposite Hillel- Dyaks of Borneo." Daily activities in a Dyak with Oliver Reed. Samantha Eggar. New Neighbor Night Ithaca College. Call 256-4227 for more informa- village located on the border between Malaysia Sunday The third annual Tompkins County "Good tion. Come and join the fun. Nov. 13, 2 p.m. Johnson Museum. Canadian and Indonesia. Experimental Film (1972-77), directed by vari- Neighbor-New Neighbor Night" will be held Nov. 4,10 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Shock from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at 115 N. ous filmmakers. Co-sponsored by the Council for Dance Treatment" (1964), directed by JimSbarman, the Creative and Performing Arts. Cayuga St. downtown. It will feature wine and International Folk Dancing with Jessica Harper, Richard O'Brien. cheese and an hors-d'ouvres buffet. New Cor- Saturday Nov. 13, 2 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Hans nellians within the past year may contact Pro- Folk Dancers meet every Sunday, 7:30 p.m. in Christian Anderson " (1952), directed by Charles fessor Emeritus Russell D. Martin at 510 Mann the Willard Straight North Room. Teaching from Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Vidor, with Danny Kaye, Farley Granger. Co- Library Building, 256-4452, for free tickets to the 7:30-8:30p.m.; reguests8:30-10:30p.m. For Filmmaker Georges Rouquier with "Bi- sponsored by Ithaca Youth Bureau. event. information about Wednesday dances, call quefarre " (1983), and "Farrebique" (1946): both Nov. 13, 4:30 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "The 257-2156 or 256-7149. Beginners welcome. directed by Rouquier. This will mark the Ameri- Conformist" (1970). directed by Bernardo Intramural Inner-Tube Water Polo (Men, Wom- Israeli Folk Dancing can Premiere of'' Biquefarre.'' Bertolucci, with JeanLouis Trintignart, Step- en, Co-ed) Folk Dancers meet every Thursday evening at Nov. 5, 8 p.m. Risley Residential College hanie Stangerty. Deadline on entries is Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 4 8 p.m. in the Anabel Taylor One World Room. 8-9 Music Room. Risley Free Film series: "Portrait Nov. 13, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The p.m. in the Intramural Office, Helen Newman. p.m. Instruction, 9-11 p.m. Requests. of Jennie" with Jennifer Jones and Joseph Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter" (1978), Minimum of 10 to enter. Co-ed; equal number of Monday Cotton. directed by Connie Field, with documentary cast. men and women. Play will probably begin Nov. 7, 6:30p.m. Straight Memorial Room. Sunday Shown with "Rosie the Riveter" (1944). Monday, Nov. 28 in the Teagle Pool. Teams will Appalachian Clogging Workshop. Free and open Nov. 6, 2 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Bam- consist of 7 players. Co-ed; any 3/4 combination- to the community. bi" (1942, directed by David Hend, starring Male or Female in goal. Single elimination Nov. 7, 8-10:45 p.m. Straight Memorial Room. Bambi and his friends. Co-sponsored by Ithaca tournament played Monday through Thursday Contra/ Square/Circle Dances. Beginners wel- Youth Bureau. eveninga probably at 10 and 10:30 p.m. Forfeit come, musicians invited. Live music, all dances Nov. 6,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "My Lectures fee of $10 per team, due with your roster to enter. taught. Free and open to the community. Brilliant Career'' (1980), directed by Gillian Thursday Checks only, payable to Dept. of P.E. and Ath. International Folk Dancing Armstrong, with Judy Davis. Nov. 3, 12:15 p.m. Warren 401. "Seeds of the Intra. Div. Post date checks Feb. 28,1984. If you Folk Dancers meet every Sunday, 7:30 p.m. in Monday Earth: A Public or Private Resource, Re- do not forfeit any of your regularly scheduled the Willard Straight Hall North Room. Teaching Nov. 7, 7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. flections on a Debate." Panelists: Pat Roy games we will void your check. 7:30-8^0 p.m., requests 8:30-10:30p.m. For '' Wuthering Heights" (1939), directed by William Mooney, Brandon University Department of Ag- The Makhela (Hebrew Choir) information about Wednesday dances, call Wyler, with Sir Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberon. ricultural Economics; W. Ronnie Coffman, Cor- Choir meets every Sunday at 9 p.m'in the 257-3156 or 256-7149. Beginners welcome. Co-sponsored by Department of Comparative nell University Department of Plant Breeding Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Literature. and Biometry; Henry M. Munger, Cornell Uni- Nov. 7, 9 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Fists in versity Department of Plant Breeding and Friday the Pocket" (1966), directed by Marco Belloc- Biometry; Frederick H. Buttel, Cornell Univer- Nov. 4 Hillel Shabbat Dinner following Shabbat Exhibits chio, with Lou Cartel, Paola Pitagpra. Shown sity Department of Rural Sociology. Sponsored Services. Guest speaker: Yehuda Amichai. Res- Olin Library with: "Blue Moses." Limited to Film Club by Biology and Society Program, Rural Soci- ervations must be made and paid for in advance "Contributions to a New Land: Three Hundred members only. ology. Agricultural Economics, International 7 Cornell Chronicle

studies in Planning, Ecology and Systematics, L Kafka and Shakespeare," Peter Beicken, Univer- amel Breeders. sity of Maryland. Religious Services Nov. 3,12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast Baha'i Asia Program Thursday Luncheon Seminar: Call 272-5728 or 273-8014 for location of ser- Malaysian Literature," SEAP Visiting Fellow, We Meetings vices. Meets Sept. 7 at 7:30p.m. U-known author and poet, head of the Re- Catholic search Dept., Sabah Foundation. Every Tuesday Anabel Taylor Chapel. Mass every Monday Nov. 3, 4 p.m. Morrill 106. Cornell Linguistics Ives217, 7:30 p.m. Weekly meeting of Cornell through Friday at 12:15p.m. Anabel Taylor ^""de Speaker Series: "The Current State of University Parliamentary Debate Society. Auditorium. Mass every Saturday at 5 p.m. ^niscan Studies," Gordon M. Messing, Depart- Every Thursday Anabel Taylor Auditorium, Mass every Sunday ment of Classics and DMLL, Cornell. Ives HO, 5 p.m. Weekly meeting of Cornell 9:30, 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Sacrament of Reconcil- Concert Commission H.Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. Stimson G-l. Cornell Natural iation by appointment in Anabel Taylor G-22. History Society: Jordani Lecture: "Notes of a Goldwin Smith 156, 6:30 p.m. "The Class of 256-4228. kangaroo Watcher," Adam Schiff. 1987." Participate and get your class organized now. Episcopal (Anglican) p Nov. 3, 8 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Every Sunday, 9:30 n>etry Reading by Yehuda Amichai, Israel's Every Saturday tor a.m. Holy Eucharist. Sunday School and Nurs- emost poet and an international literary fig- Anabel Taylor Edwards Room, 4-7 p.m. Cor- ery. Coffee Hour follows the service in the ure, 'Poems of War and Peace" (in English nell Chinese Bible Study Group. Founders Room. lranslation and the Hebrew original. Thursday Nov. 3, 7 p.m. Willard Straight 207. GayPAC Muslim u Nov. 3, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Preston Anabel Taylor 218. Monday through Thursday 1 ™ Thomas Memorial Lecture Series: "The Business meeting. 8 p.m. Discussion Group in p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room, Friday at 1 ^'gnificance Today of Wright's Buildings for Loft III at 8 p.m. Topic: "Religion." 1 p.m. ublic Uses." Edgar Kaufmann, Jr. Wednesday Protestant Friday Nov. 9, 4:30 p.m. Ives 110. FCR meeting. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Protestant Cooperative Nov. 4, 3 p.m. Warren 32-Polson Seminar Ministry. Every Sunday, 11:15 a.m. Jioom. "Breeder's Rights, Germplasm, and In- Christian Science ternational Development." Pat Roy Mooney. r Music Every Thursday. 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Found- ° andon University, Manitoba, Department of ers Room. Christian Science Organization at Agricultural Economics. Sponsored by Biology Concert at the Johnson Museum Cornell Testimony Meeting. and Systematics, International Studies in Plari- A concert of new music using electronics will Greg Williams and Catherine Marcroft nin Friday g. Camel Breeders. be performed by contemporary American com- will be seen as John and Elizabeth Nov. 4,4:30 p.m. Andrew D. White House posers Linda Fisher and John Driscoll at 8 p.m. Nov. 4, 5:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders J*uerlac Room. Society for the Humanities Lec- Saturday, Nov. 5 in the Johnson Museum. Tickets Proctor in Theatre Cornell's prod- Room. Shabbat Services ,"re in Italian: "The Discovery of Aristotle's for the concert are $4 for the general public, $3 uction of Arthur Miller's "The (Conservative/Egalitarian). "oetics' by Poliziano and its Literary Conse- for students and senior citizens and will be on Crucible," which opens tonight in the Nov. 4, 5:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. sale in the museum lobby prior to the per- Shabbat Services (Reform). quences," Vittore Branca, University of Padua. Willard Straight Theatre. "The Nov. 4 Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Call r Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room, formance. ^ornell Graduate Christian Forum Lecture: Fisher, a native of Ithaca now residing in New Crucible" will run Nov. 3-5,10-12 and 272-5810 for time and location. York City, has been working in the field of Saturday Let There Be Light: Modern Cosmology and 17-19 at 6:15 p.m. with a matinee Nov. 5,9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards °'blical Creation," Owen Gingerich, experimental music since 1971. A former rock performance at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 13. ^strophysicist, Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- musician and member of Mother Mallard, the Room. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). ^ervatory, Cambridge, and Professor of world's first synthesizer ensemble, she has per- For ticket information, call the Nov. 5,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Founders Room. pstronomy and History of Science, Harvard formed frequently in David Tudor's Rainforest Theatre Cornell Box Office at 256-5165. Shabbat Services (Conservative/Egalitarian). "-'"iversity. IV. She has also performed her work for per- Sunday Nov. 6,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Interreligious Monday cussion, voice and electronic instruments, both as a soloist and with her ensemble, in the United sackbut. Director Hsu is one of few living Services Speaker: John Lee Smith, Dean of R Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Students, Cornell Law School, Director of Law, °°rn. America and World Community: "Ameri- States and Europe. virtuoso performers on the viola da gamba and n Fisher will perform "Aurora," a one-hour solo an authority on performance practices. Ethics and Religion Program. p Artists and World Community," Thomas Friday av'tt. Director of H.F. Johnson Museum. work for voice and electronics, composed in 1982. The piece, as described by the artist, consists of Saturday Nov. 11,5:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders . Wednesday Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. "Anabel Taylor Hall Room. Shabbat Services Nov. 9, 4:30 p.m. Andrew D. White House "speech sounds (that) are transformed into an G imaginary language of the psyche, an inner Auditorium, concert with Do'A. Tickets $4 in (Conservative/Egalitarian). uerlac Room. Society for the Humanities Lec- advance, $5 at the door, on sale at the Commons Nov. 11, 5:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. re: "The Servian Hermeneutic and Petrarch's alphabet, a sonic landscape of moving heir- oglyphics'." Coffeehouse and the Willard Straight Box Office. Shabbat Services (Reform). "eading of Vergil," Annabel Patterson, Depart- Nov. 11 Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Call ment of English, University of Maryland; Fel- Driscoll has been working in sound sculpture Nov. 5,8:15 p.m. "Sage Chapel. Homecoming u and electronic music since 1968. He has been Concert: Cornell Glee Club conducted by Thdmas 272-5810 for time and location. ™. Society for the Humanities. Saturday Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World collaborating on David Tudor's Rainforest IV A. Sokol. Works of Handl, Liszt, Brahms, R since its inception in 1973 and has toured ex- Janacek, Thompson, Adams; Cornell songs. Nov. 12, 9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards •worn. America and World Community: "Ameri- Room. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). an Artists and World Community," Thomas tensively in the United States and Europe with Sunday •^avitt, Director of H.F. Johnson Museum. various groups as well as a solo performer. Nov. 6, 4 p.m. Barnes Hall. Cornell Collegium Nov. 12,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Founders Driscoll will perform "It's in them, and its just Music directed by John Hsu. Music of the Room. Shabbat Services . Thursday (Conservative/Egalitarian). .Nov. io, 12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast gotta come out," a duet composed in 1982 for Reformation: works by Walther, Kugelmann, sia Praetorius, others. Sunday f Thursday Luncheon Seminar; "Emergence bowed saw and custom-made electronic instru- „' Asian Multi-national Corporations in the World ments. These instruments produce sound by Tuesday Nov.13, 11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Interregligious ystern: Challenges and Implications," Pro- responding to small, physical movements Nov. 8,8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Student Recital: Services Speaker: Thomas Ryan, Director of essor Mah-Hui Lim, Department of Sociology, created by motors, magnetic fields, suspended Maureen Burford, piano. Works of Bach, Ecumenical Centre, Montreal; former Catholic 'ernple University. objects and the performer's actions. Beethoven, Schumann. Chaplain at University of Toronto. Thursday c.Nov. io, 4 p.m: Morrill 106. Cornell Linguistics In conjunction with their concert. Fisher and Pr n ^Pealter Series: "Empty Categories and Driscoll will present lecture/denonstrationson Nov. 10,4:30 p.m. Lincoln Hall 116. New Music t> °-Drop in Mandarin and Japanese, ' Claudis Nov. 4 and 5. At noon Friday, Nov. 4, in the Colloquium: R. Murray Schafer, guest com- Seminars Hoss. Purdue University. Willard Straight Music Room, there will be a poser. Canadian Arts Festival, Cornell Contem- Agricultural Economics: "Using Econonics to porary Music Festival. Nov. io, 4;3o p.m. Goldwin Smith Hollis discussion with the composers about their work. Torment a State Regulatory Agency: Public GifT1*'1 Auditorium. University Lecture: "The At 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, in the Johnson Nov. 10, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Orford String Utilities...," Richard Schuler, 4 p.m. Monday, tl Quartet. Works of Schafer, Ravel, Bartok. Cana- 2' m Sixteenth Century France,'' Natalie Museum, there will be a demonstration of instru- Nov. 7,155 Warren Hall. wnon Davis, Professor of History. Princeton ments, slides and tapes, in addition to a dis- dian Arts Festival, Cornell Contemporary Music Applied Mathematics: "Stability and Chaos p^'versity. Co-sponsored by Women's Studies cussion of the works to be performed that Festival. Cornell Council of the Creative and for Internal Waves in the Ocean," Jerrold evening. Performing Arts. Marsden, University of California at Berkeley, 4 Friday sj|^°y-10, 7:30 p.m. Stimson G-l. Cornell Univer- "An Evening of New Music with Electronics," p.m. Friday. Nov. 4, 165 Olin Hall. i . iy Natural History Society, Jordani Lecture; is being made possible in part through a grant Nov. 11,8:15 p.m. Johnson Museum. New York Astronomy and Space Sciences: "Was p ld Lakes and New Fossils: Mesozoic Fishes from Meet The Composer. State Music Network sponsored by Cornell Coun- Ptolemy a Fraud?" Owen Gingerich, Smith- Cun Easter" North America," Dr. Amy Mc- cil of the Creative and Performing Arts. Group sonian Astrophysical Observatory and Harvard Collegium Musicum in Concert for Contemporary Music. University, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, Room M Friday Music of the Reformation will be featured in a Nov. 11, 9:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. New "O" Space Sciences Building. free public concert by the Cornell Collegium York State New Music Network sponsored by cJ;°v- M, 4:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith Hollis Atomic and Solid State Physics: Theory Semi- iti Auditorium. The Society for the Human- Musicum at 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 6, in Barnes Cornell Council of the Creative and Performing nar: "Aggregation in High Dimensions," T. : Hall. Arts. Harmonic Choir. s !* "Franz Kafka (1883-1924IA Centennial Witten, Exxon Corp., 1:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, •fLmP°sium." "Between Gnosis and Jehovah: The period of Martin Luther, born in 1483, Saturday 701 Clark Hall. li e D'lemma in Kafka's Attitude toward Re- inspired an abundance of early Protestant church Nov. 12, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. New York Atomic and Solid State Physics: Solid State s'°n.:' Walter Sokel, University of Virginia. music. In recognition, the Collegium Musicum, State New Music Network sponsored by the Seminar: "Femtosecond Relaxation in Semi- K, Saturday in various combinations of instruments, will Cornell Council of the Creative and Performing conductors and Molecules," C.L. Tang, 4:30p.m. ^v. 12, io a.m. Andrew D. White House. perform 12 settings of the Reformation's best Arts. Steve Reich and Musicians. Admission Tuesday, Nov. 8, 700 Clark Hall. friBH Kafka Symposium: "Franz Kafka and known chorale melody, "EinFeste Burg ist charged. Biochemistry: "Epidermal Growth Factor- tyj, a Kahlo," Evelyn Beck, University of unser Gott'' (A Mighty Fortress is our God) by Sunday mediated Transformation of Normal and Mutant 5°nsin. contemporaries of Luther and composers of the Nov. 13, 2 p.m. Johnson Museum. New York Rat Kidney Cells: Role of Transforming Growth V 12 11:30 a m next generation: Walther, Kugelmann, State New Music Network: David Van Tieghem Factor," Michael Newman, 4:30p.m. Friday, GUg. ' - - - Andrew D. White House children's concert-workshop. "ty lac Room. Franz Kafka Symposium: Praetorius, Agricola and Hassler. They will also Nov. 4, 204 Stocking Hall. ds of Gender: Franz Kafka and play secular and sacred pieces of the period by Nov. 13,3 p.m. Barnes Hall New York State Kah, " Frieda Biochemistry: "Growth Control in Cancer and Dietrich, LeMaistre, Othmayerand Hofheimer. New Music Network: Ursula Oppens and Muhal Normal Cells, " Arthur Pardee, Harvard Medical V U> U:3 1 Richard Abrams, pianists. Gueri ' ° a- "..Andrew D. White House The entire ensemble will conclude the hour-long School, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, 204 Stocking ac program with Ludwig Senfl's "Ich schwing mein Nov. 13, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. New York Djs .Room. "Kafka's 'BeamingSerenity': Hall. r Schi Urs've Humor and Comic Narration in Das Horn." State Music Network: World Saxophone Quartet Biology and Society Program/Agricultural »oss," peter Nutting, Cornell University. The Cornell Collegium Musicum, which is and New Music Consort. Economics/ International Studies in directed by Professor John Hsu of the music CueH U' 2:30 Pm- Andrew D W"'16 House Planning/Ecology and Systematics/ Rural ^i Room "Judgment without Trial," department faculty, consists of instrumentalists Sociology/Camel Breeders: "Seeds of the Earth: «„ rt Deinert, Cornell University. from the university and Ithaca community who A Public or Private Resource? Reflections on a PH' 12- 3:4S P-m- Andrew D. White House are interested in the performance of early music erlae Room "The Ghost of Hamlet's Father: on viols, recorders, krummhorns, shawms and Continued on Page 10 8 Thursday, November 3, 1983 November 3, 1983 Please Post Number 44

Employee Transfer Applications: Em- movie, dining facility and library sched- Cornell University ployees who wish to transfer to other jobs ules. Each regular Cornell employee is within the University should complete a entitled to a free computer account. For separate Employee Transfer Application further CUINFO details, contact the In- University Personnel Services form for each position and submit them to formation and Referral Center at 256-6200 Day Hall Staffing Services. Individuals with official or Computer Services. University layoff status will be given pref- Selected job announcements are broad- Ithaca, New York 14883 erence in referrals. cast on Channel 13 television each Tuesday In response to the Employee Survey, at 9:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. and each Friday 607/256-8226 individual copies of Job Opportunities will at 11 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. be available for all employees; complete New vacancies are listed for two weeks job posting will be published Thursday of in Job Opportunities. Please Note: each week in the Chronicle. Consequently, •Asterisks identify jobs that were not Job Opportunities is a publication of are available by the posted Job Op- the list will no longer be published in its listed last week. Staffing Services and is distributed each portunities listing at 130 Day Hall For previous form. Full-time jobs are 39 hours per week Thursday through the Cornell Chronicle. more information on jobs listed, contact This listing is also available on CUINFCN unless otherwise indicated. Jobs listed as Applications for employment can be sub- Staffing Services. 130 Day Hall, (607) Cornell University's computerized in- SO, Ul and U2 are represented by bargain- mitted through the mail. Application forms 256-5226. formation service, along with campus bus. ing units. Jo•Asterisks identifyb jobs that wer e not listeOpportunitied last week. s Cornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.

perience ; knowledge of interactive adminis- •Position: Secretary, GR19 Hiring Range: $10,000-$12.163 Administrative/Professional trative systems, data base management, IBM Department: Graduate School of Management Job Number: C431 operating systems, microprocessors and two Description: Provide 'Position: Judicial Administrator major programming languages. administrative/secretarial support to the Direc- Position: Office Assistant, GR18 Department: President's Office Hiring Range: $15.5O0-$26,5O0 tor of Development and Alumni Relations Department: Statier Inn Description: Process criminal, civil and civil Job Number: P431 Duties include typing correspondence, reports; Description: Operate NCR computer and rights complaints under the Campus Code of filing; answering telephone; handling day to day Sykes Call Accounting System as a Front Desk Conduct. Review and recommend Position: Research Planning Associate administration of the fund and working on alumni employee. Register and check out hotel guests; formulation/revision of internal policies and Department: Human Ecology Administration and reunion activities; coordinating direct mail take room reservations and complete evening procedures related to administration of the Description: Participate in planning, design programs, phonathons. reunion programs, lunch- (3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.) and night audit (11:00 judicial system. and operation of College's institutional research eons, dinners. Other projects as assigned. p.m. -7:00 a m.) shifts as needed. Day shift is Requirements: J.D. or legal training pre- program including collection, analysis and pres- Requirements: H S. education or equivalent. 7:00 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. Five days/week, days and ferred. Sensitivity to concepts of justice, due entation of data. Responsibilities include conduc- Business or secretarial school preferred. Heavy hours variable. "process, procedure and experience in counseling ting literature searches, data base design, typing. Extensive secretarial/administrative ex- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. or related personnel work. statistical and data base computing and support perience. Strong organizational, interpersonal Light typing Some working experience in a Hiring Range: $15,500-$26,500 of College planning processes. General adminis- and communication (written and oral) skills. hotel. Knowledge of NCR computer, Sykes Tele- Job Number: F441 trative support for the Assistant Dean's office. Hiring Range: $10.595-$12,852 phone system. Strong interpersonal skills. Requirements: Master's degree, such as Job Number: C441 Hiring Range: $10.0O0-$12,163 'Position: Administrative Supervisor I MB.A., or equivalent, Ph.D. desirable. Ex- Job Number: C432 Department: Unions and Activities perience in survey research, statistical/data •Position: Secretary, GR18 Description: Provide immediate supervision base computing, data analysis as well as re- Department: DCS - Mastitis Control, King- in the areas of personnel, inventory control, searching, preparing and writing material for ston, NY retail management and facility security during administrative analysis or for publication. Description: Provide secretarial/bookkeeping General Service evening hours. Full-time, regular, days and Hiring Range: $15.500-$26.500 support for the department. Duties include an- hours variable Wednesday - Sunday, 4:00p.m. - Job Number: P432 swering telephone; typing correspondence; col- •Position: Custodian, SO16 1:30a.m.; ten months. lecting and depositing fees from services; keep- • Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Department: Residence Life - Endowed Position: Research Support Specialist I ing accession book; preparing financial and Monday-Thursday, 7:30a.m. -4:00p.m.; equivalent in retail/hotel management or a Department: Animal Science volume statements; coordinating work flow. related field. Experience with cash handling Description: Provide technical support to re- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Fridays, 7:30a.m.-3:00p.m. procedures required. Send cover letter and re- search on animal growth. Collect and analyze Business or secretarial school preferred. Medi- Description: Perform general maintenance sume by November 11,1983. laboratory samples. Modify, develop and conduct um typing. Some secretarial/bookkeeping ex- and custodial care of buildings and grounds in Hiring Range: $12,5O0-$20,700 routine analytical procedures (e.g. kjeldahl ni- perience. Strong interpersonal and communica- immediate vicinity of assigned area. Job Number: P442 Requirements: Ability to use a variety of trogen ether extraction, dry matter determina- tion (written and oral) skills. heavy poweroperated equipment, climb an 8' tions, cell culturing, radioimmunoassays). Hiring Range: $10.000-$12,163 ladder and lift 50 lbs. 'Position: Physical Therapist Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Job Number: C442 Hiring Range: $4.30/hour Department: University Health Services equivalent in chemistry or biological sciences. Job Number: SG446 Description: Evaluate and treat orthopedic Some supervisory experience. Good organiza- •Position: Searcher, GR18 and sports-related problems. Responsible for tional skills; ability to search literature and Department: University Libraries - 'Position: Cashier, GR15 planning and implementing physical therapy develop assays; knowledge of quantitative Wason/Olin programs for referred patients. Maintain ap- chemical techniques; ability to work independen- Department: Cornell Dining Description: Pre-order searching; order, ac- Description: Operate electronic cash register, propriate records in compliance with ethical and tiy. cession, claim and cancel orders; correspond legal standards. Participate in in-service pro- assess cost of food, receive money and make Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700 with dealers in Chinese and English; maintain change. Responsible for set up and close out of grams as appropriate. Participate in ongoing Job Number: P433 files of orders, correspondence and acquisitions projects. Nine month appointment, September cash drawer. records. Other duties as assigned. Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. through May. Submit application and resume by Position: Research Support Specialist II Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. December 1, 1983. Experience in cashiering and knowledge of basic Department: Animal Science College background or equivalent experience accounting principles preferred. Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Description: Assist in the design, execution, preferred. Light typing. Some clerical ex- equivalent. Registered Physical Therapist in Hiring Range: $8,610-110.299 analysis and preparation of experimental results perience. Knowledge of Chinese (Mandarin). Job Number: S441 New York State required. Certification by Na- for publication. Perform skills requiring knowl- Ability to romanize by Wade-Giles system, to tional Athletic Trainer's Association preferred. edge of mammalian gamete physiology research, correspond in English/Chinese, and to do de- Some experience in orthopedics and sports physi- in vitro fertilization and lab animal surgery. tailed work accurately. Good organizational, 'Position: Food Service Worker, SOU (Two cal therapy. Perform biochemical procedures with associated interpersonal and communication (written and Positions) Hiring Range: $12,5O0-$20.700 equipment. oral) skills. Department: Cornell Dining - Endowed Job Number: P443 Requirements: Master's degree or equivalent Hiring Range: $10,0OO-$12.163 Description: Assist in the preparation, display in reproductive physiology with experience, or Job Number: C443 and service of cold food items prepared in the Position: Senior Systems Analyst Ph.D. Training in physiological, biochemical and pantry. Days and hours variable, 40 hours/week. Department: Deans's Office - Arts and surgical techniques. Formal training in biometry Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Position: Secretary, GR18 Knowledge of food handling preferred. Sciences/Administrative Programming Services and experience in designing, interpreting and in Department: Graduate School of Management Description: Plan, supervise and coordinate publishing results. Hiring Range: $3.90, hour Description: Duties include typing correspon- Job Number: S442, S443 the development, implementation and main- Hiring Range: |12,500-$20.700 dence, reports, statistical data; answering tele- tenance of administrative information systems; Job Number: P434 phone; filing; assisting in the school's External interface new with existing systems and pro- Relations department with mailings. Other Position: Field Assistant, SO20 grams; evaluate new hardware and software duties as assigned. Department: Plant Breeding & Biometry - systems; estimate programming time and prod- Clerical Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Statutory uction costs; supervise programmers; provide Business or secretarial school preferred. Heavy Description: Operate and maintain farm and liaison between the College and Administrative AH applicants interested in positions requiring related equipment. At times, design and build typing must take an official university test. Tests typing. Some secretarial experience. Strong or- Programming Services. ganizational, interpersonal and communication special machinery required for field operations Requirements: Master's degree or equivalent are given Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:10 a.m., in the potato breeding project. Spray crops Room 337, Statier Hall. Please contact Staffing (written and oral) skills. Knowledge of word combination of education and experience. Con- processor helpful. considering the safety of the crops and other siderable systems design and computer ex- Services for an appointment. personnel. Pollinate crops, prepare seeds and —

9 Cornell Chronicle

rain new personnel as appropriate. biochemical methods and measurements of samples; ability to use balances and scientific Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent metabolic pathways. instruments. Ability to use and maintain labora- Plus training in mechanical skills preferred. Hiring Range: $11.875-$14,412 Part-time tory instruments. Some technical lab experience Considerable experience with farm equipment Job Number: T446 in animal or human medicine environment. »nd operations, including operation and main- •Position: Research Assistant I Hiring Range: $5.00-$6 00/hour e Department: Boyce Thompson Institute - Con- J nance of equipment, with particular attention •Position: Technician, GR19 Job Number: T444 10 safe operation. Knowledge of constructing and tact Department Directly - See Below e Department: Biochemistry, Molecular & Cell Description: Assist in culture and evaluation Pairing specialized equipment. Potato farming Biology exPerience desirable. of insect pathogenic fungi for insect control. Description: Provide technical support re- Requirements: Bachelor's degree in biological Hiring Range: $5.81/hour search involving membrane proteins, production sciences, preferably microbiology or plant Academic ••ob Number: S431 of monoclonal antibodies and tissue culture pathology, with some interest in entomology. Please contact department directly. assays. Approximately half time. Position: Nutrition Aide, GR17 (3 Positions) Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Hiring Range: $5 00-$6.00/hour Department: New York City Cooperative Ex- equivalent in biochemistry or related area. Ex- •Position: Assistant Professor (level open) CONTACT DEPARTMENT DIRECTLY: Dr Department: Comparative Literature, College lension perience in biochemistry laboratory and tissue Donald W. Roberts, Boyce Thompson Institute, : cultures. of Arts and Sciences Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY (one) 257-2030 Job Number: A441 Second Avenue, New York City (one) Hiring Range: $10,595-112,852 "roadway. New York City (one) Job Number: T445 •Position: Research Assistant I •Position: Assistant Librarian Description: Work with low income families Department: Boyce Thompson Institute - Con- ?nd children assisting them to acquire the Position: Research Equipment Technician, Department: Catalog, Law Library n tact Department Directly - See Below Job Number: A442 * °wledge and skills to improve the nutritional GR24 Description: Assist in research and support quality of their diets. Make home visits in the Department: Technical Services activities for a research project with a large £°mmunity and perform group work in homes Description: Perform operations needed to Brazilian component. Research topic primarily •Position: Assistant Professor, Sedimen- «id agencies. Maintain necessary records and fabricate and assemble parts from prints, diseases of insects. Approximately half time. tology, Stratigraphy or Structural Geology write reports as required. Participate in regu- sketches and oral instructions. Use standard Requirements: Degree in biology with some Department: Geological Sciences 'arly scheduled meetings, conferences and in- shop machines: lathes, drill presses, shears, Job Number: A443 service training. Aides work with families re- knowledge of microbiology, entomology and/or brakes and punches. Work with electric, plumb- plant pathology. Experience with computers •erred by community agents or seek families ing, carpentry and welding processes. Assist in Position: Assistant or Associate Professor directly. helpful. lab set-ups, operation and maintenance. Hiring Range: $5.00-$6 00 hour Department: Plant Pathology Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Requirements: Associate's degree or CONTACT DEPARTMENT DIRECTLY: Dr. Job Number: A431 1 raining program required at time of hire, prior 10 equivalent in technical or related field and Donald Roberts, Boyce Thompson Institute., contact with families. considerable related experience. Mathematical 257-2030 Position: Assistant Professor of Agricultural Hiring Range: *9,492-$l 1,500 J course work or ability to perform mathematical Meteorology ob Number: S433, S434, S435 calculations. Experience in machine shop opera- Department: Agronomy, College of Agricul- tions and the use of materials involved. Broad Position: Typist, GR16 Department: Diagnostic Laboratory ture and Life Sciences knowledge of electric, plumbing and carpentry. Job Number: A432 Welding desirable. Excellent communications Description: Type various handwritten and Technical skills in a variety of settings. printed forms, letters, reports and manuscripts. Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Position: Research Associate II Applications for Technical positions should Hiring Range: $14,075-$17,102 Heavy typing. Sone office experience. Knowl- Department: International Agriculture Pro- '"elude the following information: Job Number: T431 edge of word processor helpful. gram, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences "" Scientific/technical courses completed; Hiring Range: $9,040-$10,881/annual equivalent Job Number: A433 ~ Lab techniques and/or equipment (knowl- Position: Technician, GR19 efl Job Number: C433 ge of) Department: Animal Science Position: Postdoctoral Associate . ~ Special skills (e.g. knowledge of computer Description: Conduct research activities to Position: Research Support Specialist I Department: Food Science - Geneva, NY detect volatile compounds associated with estrus Department: Section of Physiology Job Number: A434 in dairy cows. Collect samples and perform Description: Responsible for supervision of 'Position: CHESS Operator, GR24 hormone analyses. Collect blood samples and technicians and management of laboratory. Per- "epartment: CHESS (Applied & Engineering vaginal and salivary secretions. Perform form sophisticated aspects of ongoing research lysicyics) hormone radioimmunoassay techniques. such as two-dimensional slab-gel elec- Faculty Description: Provide technical assistance to Requirements: Bachelor's degree in agricul- trophoresis, autoradiography, preparation of (v*rs °' the six x-ray radiation beam lines at the ture or biological sciences or equivalent. Train- samples for TEM and SEM, cloning and charac- (Cm?" High Energy Synchrotron Source ing in chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry and biology. Laboratory technique terization of hybridonas. Days and hours to be a J, SS). Responsible for maintaining hardware arranged. Bulletin So ware courses preferred. Experience with handling and ^ associated with instrument control dairy cows. Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Continued from Page 5 a enforcing various safety codes. May assist in equivalent in biological sciences. Some related r menta r rams Hiring Range : $10,595-$12,852 administration leadership, but felt that it was WP t ' ' P °g - Some evening and Job Number: T433 laboratory experience. Knowledge of taking us in a direction contrary to a valuable eekend hours. biochemical and immunological techniques as tradition. In this context, the President's refer- "equirements: Bachelor's degree or well as cell culture (in particular culture of ence to the relative weakness of the social u Position: Animal Health Technician, GR18 hybridomas). ~M >valent in technical field such as engineering Department: Clinical Sciences sciences at Cornell, about which "something will • Physics. Good mechanical and lab skills, Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700/annual have to be done," carries with it at least the Description: Perform critical care of dogs and equivalent amiliarity with vacuum. cats. Duties include supervising entry of. patients suggestion that these also might be jettisoned, he 7ir«ng Range: $14,075-$17,102 Job Number: P423 J to Intensive Care Unit, receiving instructions for said. °l> Number: T441 appropriate care, providing appropriate monitor- Professor Sola asked for more administration ing and treatment, supervising adequate drug Position: Photo Specialist I leadership and more faculty concern for 'Position: Computer Operator, GR22 Department: Ornithology strengthening the social sciences at Cornell, and department: Albert R. Mann Library and equipment stocking and maintenance, pro- viding cardiopulmonary resuscitation and ox- Description: Administer Home Study Course called for more social science faculty involve- j. description: Responsible for day to day opera- in Bird Photography and oversee laboratory's ment in University policy making, in the interest - n of microcomputer facility; train and super- ygen therapy, placing catheters as needed, noti- v fying faculty of major changes in patients' status slide program. Develop plans for expansion and of a healthier evaluation of the University's role se student assistants; maintain and repair continuation of Photographic program. Photo- in our society. g ^computers ; assist in instructional pro- and keeping Intensive Care Unit clean. r Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent graph items for laboratory publications. Main- President Rhodes replied by noting that the and a degree in animal health technology from an tain and supervise use of photographic equip- decision to close the programs in health and --,—.V,,,CUII: Bachelor's degree or ment and darkroom. Monitor budget for home public administration in the Graduate School of Piit 1Va'en' experience with course work in com- approved school. New York State Animal Health study course and slide program. Days and hours sc er) Technician license. Previous experience working Management did not originate in Day Hall. ter ' ce. Good organizational and in- flexible. Rather, he said, "the reorganization was recom- personal skills. Some experience in use of in a small animal practice required. Hiring Range: $10,000-$12.163 Requirements: Associate's degree or mended by an external study committee. It was •crocomputer applications software; ex- equivalent in photography or related field; made to the faculty, considered by the faculty, H ence 'n electronics or microcomputer repair Job Number: T434 eso bachelor's degree preferred. Some experience in voted on by the faculty. We then sat as a review >rable. wildlife photography at professional level; panel and finally presented the recommendation Hir>ng Range: $12,515-15,239 Position: Research Assistant I J strong communication skills; teaching ex- to the Board of Trustees. We can differ as to °b Number: T442 Department: Boyce Thompson Institute - Con- perience helpful. whether the decision was the correct one, but the tact department directly - see below Hiring Range: $12,5OO-$2O.7OO annual important point is that the initiative came from JPosition: Technician, GR21 Description: Assist in the evaluation of new equivalent the faculty." v.department: Natural Resources - Adirondack organic chemicals for herbicidal and plant Job Number: P424 President Rhodes also emphasized that the l0u growth regulator activity. Study the growth ntains, Old Forge Vicinity University's traditional commitment to public eSOript on: phenomena and the effects of exogenous growth service remained a serious responsibility and tech ' Conduct field work employing substances in soybean. nniqUes of fish sampling such as trapnetting, stressed that social scientists would play a Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Temporary continuing and important role in its fulfillment. n0] .8, gillnetting and electrofishing plus lim- equivalent in plant science with course work in atl'°6jcal sampling of water, bottom sediments He cited a faculty committee, recently appointed a agronomy, chemistry and plant physiology. In addition to regular, part-time opportunities, by the Provost to work with local school districts rBrown University, 4:30 FootballYale. Homecoming Game. TEENAGER ON PROBATION NEEDS p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 205 Thurston Hall. Friday TUTOR IN BEGINNING FRENCH. Once a week Human Service Studies: "Planning, Ration- Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Soccer- Blotter on Tues. or Wed. afternoon at 4:00 at downtown ality and Social Change," John Forester, 12:30 Columbia. location. p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, N225 Marth Van Saturday Two persons were referred to the Judicial BIOLOGY TUTOR NEEDED FOR HIGH RensselaerHall. Nov. 12,1:30 p.m. •Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity Administrator and a third charged with driving SCHOOLER IN THE TENTH GRADE. This JUGATAE: "Indopacific Biogeography as Ex- FootballColumbia. while intoxicated in separate incidents recorded student must be tutored at the High School during emplified by the Group of True Bugs," Randall in the morning reports of the Department of first period, 8:10-8:55 a.m., once a week. T. Schuh, American Museum of Natural History, Public Safety for the seven-day period of Oct. 24 VISUALLY IMPAIRED ELDERLY WOMEN 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, lOOCaldwell Hall. Theater through 30. LIVING DOWNTOWN HOPES TO FIND VOL- In addition, 15 thefts involving the loss of some Materials Science and Engineering: "Disloca- Thurs. through Sat. UNTEER to visit and read her mail, etc., to her tion Core Effects in Deformation of Metals and $2,200 in cash and valuables on campus also were one afternoon a week. Convenient to the Com- Nov. 3-5, 8:15 p.m. "Straight Theatre. Theatre reported. Ordered Alloys," V. Vitek, University of Penn- Cornell presents "The Crucible", the story of one mons. sylvania, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3,140 Bard man's principle and the price it exacts. It is a One person was referred to the J.D. on charges TO VOLUNTEER YOUR HELP, COME TO Hall. hard-hitting historical drama and a timely par- of altering a parking permit and another was CIVITAS, 119B Anabel Taylor Hall. Open Mon., Materials Science and Engineering: "High able for contemporary society. "The Crucible" charged with illegally possessing a university- Wed., and Fri, 9-3; Tues. and Thurs., 10-2. Strength Polyethylene Fibers," P. Smith, Du- will be directed by Marshall Oglesby, noted New Pont, 4:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10,140Bard Hall. York and regional theatre director. Tickets Microbiology: "The Circadian Control of available at the Theatre Cornell box office Bioluminescence in Gonyaulax Involves Protein located on the lower floor of Willard Straight Turnover," J.W. Hastings, Harvard University, Hall or by calling 256-5165. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3,124 Stocking Hall. (Nov. 10-12, 8:15 p.m.'Straight Theatre. Microbiology: "Anaerobic Degradation of Theatre Cornell presents "The Crucible." Lignin Derivatives, Phenols, and Other Aromatic Off-Campus Compounds," Lily Young, NYU Medical Center, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10,124 Stocking Hall. Natural Resources: "Regulation of Fisheries Housing Notes in Theory and Practice," Colin W. Clark, Univer- Graduate sity of British Columbia, 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. 304 Fernow Hall. Natural Resources: "Private Planning for the Public Sector: Regional Coordination of Urban Bulletin November is a good month to list any available The Oct. 27 East Hill Neighborhood Forum on Growth in the New York Metropolitan Area," vacancies for mid-year (January) occupancy. In Residential Security drew a large turnout (more Michael Heiman, Syracuse University, 4 p.m. Late course registration and/or course addi- order to list a property, or an available room- than 50) plus resource persons, law enforcement Thursday, Nov. 10, 304 Fermow Hall. tions, drops, and change of grade option are still mate space, stop by 103 Barnes Hall between 9 and civic officials from throughout the communi- Neurobiology and Behavior: "The Astrocyte, possible with payment of a $10 processing fee and a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. Properties must have ty. Gratitude is extended to those who con- Unsung Star of the Central Nervous System," petition to the Graduate School. a certificate of compliance with the Ithaca tributed to the program's success. Mark Noble, University College, London, 12:30 NEW THESIS FEE Effective January 16,1984, Housing Code in order to be posted with the Off- Follow up sessions will be planned for the near t m. Thursday, Nov. 3, Morison Seminar Room, the Ph.D. thesis fee will be $60. This fee covers Campus Housing Office. future. Those East Hill residents who indicated Corson-Mudd Hall. the costs of University Microfilms, Photo Ser- on the attendance sheet that they are willing to Olin Library Research Seminar: A seminar on vices, and binding. Special listing forms have been mailed to work with their neighbors and law enforcement using Olin Library for research is being offered Forthcoming fellowship application deadlines fraternities, sororities, and co-ops who may wish officials on problems of neighborhood safety will by the Reference Department 7-9 p.m. Thursday, are listed below. to list spaces for boarders which will be available be contacted. If you are an East Hill resident, did Nov. 3, and 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Nov. 9, December 1: The Lady Davis Fellowship Trust in January. This list will be distributed and not attend the forum, and wish to be included in 214 Olin Library. Information will be provided Available to students at the graduate or post- mailed to prospective off-campus students by the when the follow-up sessions are scheduled, on COMPASS (Computer Assisted Search Ser- doctoral level. Hebrew University: humanities, Off-Campus Housing Office from December please contact Neff Casaburri at 256-5373 or Tom social sciences, law, the natural, experimental vice), Interlibrary Services, subject search through mid-January. In order to be included on Hanna at 256-7794. the strategies, reference materials and Olin's union and health sciences, and agriculture. Technicon- this list, the form must be returned to 103 Barnes *•*• Th card catalogs. For further information or to Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa: engineer- Hall no later than Nov. 30. City Housing Code A Student Budget Worksheet for off-campus e register, call 256-3319 or go to the Reference ing, architecture, town planning, physical sci- compliance is also required for inclusion on this residents is available at the Off-Campus Housing Desk in Olin. ences, medicine. Awards defray the costs of list. Office. The worksheet allows you to itemize Operations Research: "Triangulating then- travel, tuition fees, and reasonable living ex- income and expenses on a monthly basis in order dimensional Cube," Mark Broadie, Columbia penses. Applications may be obtained by writing, Forms to update the list of "Landlords Willing to properly plan your finances throughout the the Secretary General, Lady Davis Fellowship to Receive Calls About Available Rental Units" year. Stop by 103 Barnes Hall between 9 a.m. and Trust, P. O. Box 1255, Jerusalen, Israel. have also been mailed to landlords who have 5 p.m. for a copy of the worksheet. December 1: East-West Population Institute appeared on that list on a regular basis. Changes Available to students in anthropology, are due into the Off-Campus Housing Office by biostatistics/epidemioloRy, economics, geogra- Dec. 15. 11 Cornell Chronicle Turnabout: Now the Flies Are Eating the Toads A biologists' midnight foray in an Arizo- cating the muddy battlefield in laboratory na desert has resulted in the serendipitous aquaria. The larva, they discovered, can discovery of a highly unusual phenomenon burrow rear end first into the mud, leaving in nature — flies capturing and eating live their grappling hook-like mandibles all but toads. hidden for hours. Cornell Professor of Biology Thomas "Captured toads kicked and attempted to Eisner, Neurobiology and Behavior Gradu- push themselves away when first hooked," ate Student Stephen Nowicki, and the Brit- the investigators wrote, "but the larvae ish freelance cameraman Rodger Jackman held fast and commenced immediately to Were collecting insects near Portal, Ariz., withdraw into the mud, dragging the toads for the next day's filming of a segment of partway under within minutes." the BBC natural history series "Nature" Together with Daniel Aneshansley, an When Jackman noticed spadefoot toads associate professor of electrical engineer- being pulled into the mud on the edge of a ing and senior research associate in neu- small pond. Subsequent investigation re- robiology and behavior at Cornell, the vealed that the toads (Scaphiopus multi- biologists measured the strength of the Plicatus) were being seized from below by larvae. Experiments showed that forces the strong mandibles of the larval form of equal to 20-30 times larvae body weight are the horsefly Tabanus punctifer, which then necessary to extract larvae from their killed them by feeding on their body fluids. burrows. The discovery is reported in an article, A slow-acting venom from the insects' "Predatory Capture of Toads by Fly mandibles appears to help immobilize the Larva," in the Nov. 4 issue of the journal toads, noted the investigators, who re- Science. " (The BBC program for which ported "mildly painful (and eventually the biologists were collecting specimens, a itchy) skin punctures" inflicted during the Pulled below the surface, one of the spadefoot toads found by Cornell biologists review of Eisner's studies of the chemical experiments. Crickets were readily cap- beomes a meal for a horsefly larva. A scanning electron micrograph of the larva's Weaponry employed by insects titled "Se- tured and eaten by the larvae, as were head capsule (below) shows the hooked mandibles used to catch prey. cret Weapons," will air over PBS television bombardier beetles, the insect capable of stations in the United States on Sunday, firing a stream of boiling hot liquid in its Nov. 13.) defense. . This is the first recorded observation of The role reversal encounter is invariably insects of that genus feeding on amphi- fatal to the captured toads. Although the bians, the investigators note, although larvae consume only a portion of their prey there have been documented cases of — the blood and body fluids — a meal can aquatic insects eating fish, tadpoles and fr last several hours, and the toad carcasses ogs. are abandoned, "gaunt and locally dis- "We were watching the emergence of the colored from internal bleeding." c ? aphiopus toads, which bury themselves The biologists said that the larvae or- 'n the earth and come out periodically in ^ass emergences," recalls Nowicki of the dinarily feed mostly on invertebrates and n'ght of Aug. 27,1982. "It was Rodger who capture toads only on an "opportunistic jlrst noticed that some of the thousands of basis," that is, when many young toads and toads were either dead or dying and were many large larvae come together at the being pulled into the mud. We tried to same time in the same place. 'igure out what mysterious force in the "The larvae were close to metamorphos- mud was pulling the toads under." ing into adult flies - about as large as they were going to get - and the toads were just "Careful digging failed to reveal the coming out of the water," Nowicki said. Predator, which seemed capable of quick ^yasive action," the investigators wrote in "As a result, they were pretty evenly size- tne "Science" report. "We eventually ex- matched. It was an unusual occurrence and P°sed the animal by sifting through mud we capitalized on it." pooped by the handful from around captive Adult spadefoot toads that survive might toads and found it to be a large grub-like have an opportunity to turn the tables on •nsect larva." the horseflies, the Cornell biologists speculate, when size is on their side. Returning to Ithaca with samples of the wads and flies, the Cornell biologists con- u"ued to study the phenomenon by dupli- PBS Will Telecast Eisner Program on 'Nature' Nov. 13 Studies of chemical weaponry employed The "Nature" segment was written by "Secret Weapons" documents the daily millipede defend itself against its primary °v insects, conducted by Cornell Professor Eisner, the Jacob Gould Schurman Pro- struggle for survival of such insects as enemy, the mouse, by spraying poisonous | Bi°logy Thomas Eisner, will be the topic fessor of Biology in Cornell's Section of beetles, whip scorpions, moths and fireflies. quinones from its body. ot a BBC "Nature" program to be aired on Neurobiology and Behavior, and by An internationally noted researcher on Another insect with quinones is the local PBS television stations at 8 p.m. Caroline Weaver. Among the scientific insect behavior, Eisner turned to the fields Eleodes beetle, which uses the toxic poison ounday, Nov. 13. advisors to the program were Jerrold of chemistry, electronics and engineering to stun ants and escape potentially fatal "Secret Weapons," a production of the Meinwald, the Goldwin Smith Professor of to help explain the insects' defenses. encounters. Also filmed was the larva of C Natural History Unit, will be shown on Chemistry at Cornell, and Daniel To show the action of one of nature's the beetle, Hemisphaerota cyanea, which Y-TV Syracuse, Channel 24; WXXI- Aneshansley, a Cornell associate professor most creative "chemists," the bombardier produces strands of feces to act as a shield Rochester, Channel 21; WSKG-TV of electrical engineering and a senior re- beetle, the insect's stream of boiling hot against predators. "'nghamton, Channel 46; and WNET-TV search associate in neurobiology and be- liquid was filmed at 4,000 frames per Npw York. Channel 13. havior. second. Viewers will see the marching

The Week in Cornell Sports Four Contests, Including Football, on Homecoming Slate Ur s rt the k P° ing events are included among alumni squad at 8:15 p.m. in the Oxley Polo freshman football team has an away game exhibition is sponsored by the Cornell Hock- The^P^ecoming activities this weekend. Arena. at Mansfield State, and the women's polo p n s so ey Boosters Association, with all proceeds tfda ccer team entertains Yale Five additional Big Red teams will see team is on the road against the Cape Cod going directly to support Big Red hockey. pielriy even'ngat 7:30p.m. onSchoellkopf action on the road from Friday through Polo Club. hile the footba11 tean Admission to the game will be $1 for tw0 snh is from the Sunday. The men's lightweight football The Big Red men's soccer team will be students and $2 for the general public. The Vn thf oOols wil1 meet Sat"rday afternoon team travels to Penn in its season finale on hoellk f turf in looking for its first Ivy win of the year game will serve as a warmup for Cornell Wm, °P a 1:30p.m. start. Friday. The women's volleyball team com- against Yale, as it has an 0-2-2 mark in before it meets the 1984 U.S. Olympic team ninB. Xfnts are on tap for Saturday eve- petes for the Ivy League championship in Ancient Eight action. on Nov. 11 in Buffalo. That contest will also scrf annual Red-White men's hockey the league tourney in Philadelphia this The men's hockey team will unveil its be an exhibition. The Big Red opens up the r ma8e at 730 i LhRik weekend, while the women's soccer team the 8 at 7:30 p.m. in LynahRink; and 1983-84 squad this Saturday night with the regular season at home on Nov. 19 against s polo team's match with an plavs at Dartmouth. On Sunday, the annual Red-White game at Lynah Rink. The Wilfrid Laurier. 12 Thursday, November 3, 1983 SAGE CHAPEL John Lee Smith Plans Brief Reports Convocation Presentation "The Rosenbergs and the Literary Mind." Folk Dance Workshop John Lee Smith, dean of students in McPherson Will Speak Polenberg said the forum will look at the the Law School, will speak at the 11 a.m. At Cornell Careers Rosenbergs' case in a broad perspective To Be Held on Saturday Sage Chapel convocation on Sunday, James McPherson, associate director for and at what it revealed about the United The Cornell Folk Dancers are sponsoring Nov. 6. His sermon topic will be "The career counseling in the School of In- States at the time. three-session Folk Dance Workshop with Triumph of Subjectivity and the Banali- dustrial and Labor Relations, will speak at The forum is sponsored by American Irene Musiol, on Saturday, Nov. 5, in the ty of Modern Religion." the next session of the Cornell Careers Studies and the University Lectures Com- auditorium, Martha Van Rensselaer Hall. Smith is also director of the Law, series scheduled for 12:15-1:15 p.m. Thurs- mittee. The three sessions will be held 10 a.m.- Ethics and Religion Program in the Law day, Nov. 10, in 202 Uris Hall. McPherson noon; 2-4 p.m. and 9 p.m.-midnight. Cost is School. Before going to the Law School will discuss with participants how to identi- University Assembly $2 per session; there will also be a party in 1975, Smith served as associate direc- fy their personal and professional skills and that evening for participants. tor for studies in Cornell United Re- abilities. Will Meet on Nov. 10. Musiol is a member of the performing ligious Work (1963-70) and as director of McPherson s conducted approximately The University Assembly will meet at Balkan Dancers of Buffalo. She will give the Center for Religion, Ethics and 120 workshops in career development, in- 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, in 212 Ives instruction on several Bulgarian dances. Social Policy at Cornell (1970-75). cluding the skills inventory section of the Hall. Items on the agenda include the For further information, call Wies Van He is an ordained Baptist minister "Work Life Development" course offered introduction of John DeWire, newly-ap- Leuken at 257-3156. and a graduate of the University of by Personnel Training and Development. pointed university ombudsman; reports Texas and of Yale University. • He joined the ILR Student Affairs staff in from various committees of the University Music for the service will be provided 1978, and has been involved in career Assembly, and the consideration of a reso- Jurors Being Sought by the Sage Chapel Choir under the counseling for 10 years, working with stu- lution on discrimination. For Mock Trials Here direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, uni- dents, staff and the Ithaca community. His All meetings of the University Assembly Jurors are being sought for the Law versity organist and Sage Chapel formal training includes classroom work- are open to members of the Cornell com- School's (mock) Trial Advocacy Program choirmaster. Stephen May serves as shops under Richard Bolles, author of munity. to serve one day out of the six day period assistant conductor and accompanist. "What Color Is Your Parachute." from Thursday, Nov. 17 through Tuesday, Cornell Careers seminars are scheduled Nov. 22. Jurors will be paid $15 for a six to for 12:15-1:15 p.m. the second Thursday of 'Cornell Dairy Days' seven hour session. Cornell Artists' Works each month in 202 Uris Hall. Participants Planned in January "We are looking for a good cross-section are invited to bring a bag lunch; coffee and On Exhibit; Television Dairy farmers across New York state of the community — professional, non- tea will be provided. professional, young, old, married or single. Works of sculptors Robertoia Bertoia and Tom Devlin, director of the Career Cen- are invited to the 11th annual "Cornell Paul Canfield, both from the Art Depart- i Dairy Days," a two-day conference de- We are especially looking for people be- ter, will return to the Cornell Careers tween the ages of 30 and 70 but will take ment, will be among those on view at the program on Dec. 8 to speak on "Writing signed to bring farmers up to date on the Upstairs Gallery, 215 N. Cayuga St., begin-: "pulse" of the dairy industry. anyone at least 21 years of age," according Effective Resumes." to Sandy Markham, administrator of the ning Nov. 15. Cornell Careers is sponsored by Training Scheduled for Jan. 10-11,1984, the event Sculptor Jack Squier, also from the Art is sponsored by the Cornell Cooperative program. and Development of University Personnel Persons interested in serving should Department, will be featured on the local f Services. Extension Dairy Committee and the de- cable channel 131 at 7:30 p.m. Monday, partment of animal science in the State notify her at Room 280M, Myron Taylor Nov. 7, and Thursday, Nov. 10, on the FocuS: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Hall, telephone 256-5353. on Art program with Johnnie Parrish. English Program Offered High on the agenda is computer technolo- Jurors for mock trials will report to the gy and research aimed at automating dairy Myron Taylor Hall Foyer at 2:30 p.m. for For International TAs operations involving feeding, milking and Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday A special program is being offered by the animal waste handling, according to the trials and 9:30 a.m. for Saturday and Greek Poet Will Give Intensive English Program for teaching program coordinator, Charles J. Sniffen in Sunday trials. A Lecture; Reading assistants whose native language is not Cornell's department of animal science. Katerina Anghelaki-Rooke, a well-knowH English. For information about the program and Pest Control Conference Greek poet, will give a lecture on "The The International TA Training Program registration material, contact local offices Odyssey of Kazantzakis in Relation to the (ITATP) is free and open to international of Cornell Cooperative Extension or Will Be Held Next Week Odyssey of Homer," at 4 p.m. Friday, NoV- students who are currently or will be TAs in Charles Sniffen, 127 Morrison Hall, Cornell The 45th Annual New York State Pest 10, in 124 Goldwin Smith Hall. Spring '84 or Fall 'S4. University, Ithaca, NY 14853, or at (607) Control Conference, sponsored by Coopera- Anghelaki-Rooke will also give a reading Students will receive instruction in pro- 256-2060. tive Extension and the College of Agricul- of her poems in English and Greek at 8 p.m nunciation, rehetorical strategies, and ture and Life Sciences, will be held Mon- Monday, Nov. 7, in the Commons Cof- classroom dynamics; the other component day, Nov. 7, through Thursday, Nov. 10, at feehouse, Anabel Taylor Hall. Her poetry of the program is the extensive use of Gifting in 16th Century the Holiday Inn in Ithaca. Co-chairmen of reading is sponsored by the Hellenic Stu- videotapes to examine student presenta- France to be Discussed the event are Cornell professors Arthur A. dents Association and the Ithaca Communi' tions. Muka and Thomas A. Zitter. Muka is in the ty Poets. The program will be held during in- Historian Natalie Zemon Davis will dis- department of entomology and Zitter is in tersession, Jan. 9-19, from 9 a.m. to noon cuss the economic and social functions of plant pathology. daily. Class size will be limited, so apply gift-giving in 16th century France at 4:30 early. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, in the Hollis E. For more information or to receive an Cornell Auditorium of Goldwin Smith Hall. application, contact Talissa Ralph, pro- The public lecture is sponsored by the gram coordinator, (256-5279), or Erik Committee on University Lectures in coop- Humanities Sign Vandalized Beukenkamp, director (256-4863) or stop by eration with the Women's Studies Pro- 305 Morrill Hall. Applications are due Dec. gram. Weekend vandalism apparently has re- above and "Andrew Dickson White House" 2. A professor at Princeton University, sulted in the theft of a recently-constructed below. Davis is a leading authority on early sign marking the Society for the Human- The sign was erected less than a month modern Europe. "Her explanations of fea- ities. ago at the completion of the drive repaving Authors to Present tures in early modern France speak direct- The sign, valued at $600, was reported and landscaping work done at the A.D. ly to both the anthropological study of missing Monday from the front lawn of the White House, Blackall said. Forum on Rosenbergs ritual, social and cultural contradictions A.D. White House which houses the society, The Department of Public Safety is The authors of a controversial new book and to counter-authoritative voices of wom- according to Eric Blackall, director of the investigating the theft. on Julius and Ethel Rosenberg will be en in society," according to Cornell Pro- society. featured in "Reconsidering the Ro- fessor of History Mary Beth Norton. Blackall said anyone with information senbergs: A Forum" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, She received her Ph.D. from the Univer- about the sign could contact him directly Nov. 8, in 120 Ives Hall. sity of Michigan and has taught at the and no questions would be asked. His Ronald Radosh and Joyce Milton, au- University of Toronto and the University of number at the society is 256-4086. thors of "The Rosenberg File," will speak California at Berkeley as well as at Prince- The aluminum sign in a wooden frame on "The Search for the Truth." Their book ton. measures 33Vz inches wide, 24 inches long offers new insights on the Rosenbergs, the Her recently published book, "The Re- and 3 inches thick. The logo "SHC" is husband and wife convicted in 1951 of turn of Martin Guerre" (a study of a painted in the center, with the words passing U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet legendary case of mistaken identity in "Society for the Humanities at Cornell' Union. They were executed in 1953. early modern France), is closely linked to a The Rosenbergs had "an Ithaca connec- new movie of the same name, for which she tion," according to Richard Polenberg, served as historical advisor. professor of American history at Cornell. Beningna R. Morison In 1949 Julius Rosenberg made an unex- plained visit here, Polenberg said, and Beningna Rempel Morison, born in the She is also survived by her son, John some Ithacans who knew him left town Crimea in 1906, died Tuesday, Nov. 1,1983. Morison, of Peterboro, a daughter, Christ- suddenly after the couples' arrest. She is survived by her husband, Robert W. inana Leonard-Kuldau, of Gainesville, At the Tuesday forum Polenberg will Morisoii, of Peterboro, N.H. the first direc- Florida, two grandchildren and two step- speak on "The Rosenbergs and the Jewish tor of the Division of Biological Sciences at grandchildren. In lieu of flowers donations Community." Cushing S trout, the Ernest I. Cornell and a member of the Program on may be made to the Kidney Foundation. White Professor of American Studies and Science, Technology and Society for five Humane Letters at Cornell, will examine years.