Pullout This issue of the Chronicle con- tains a pullout section with a listing of calendar items through Cornell Chronicle August and general information about the campus.

Volume 12, Number 31 June 18, 1981

Robison Gives More Rare Coins Worth More Than $1 Million An additional gift of rare coins, Brown University $150,000. issues. ations to come," said Cornell Presi- York State Herb Garden. this one valued at more than $1 The major portion of the collec- " Stack added that the collection dent Frank Rhodes. The garden, given in 1970 in honor million, has been made by Doris and tions is due to be sold at auction in also contains one of the most ex- Robison, whose gifts to Cornell of his wife, Doris, has become a Ellis H. Robison of Troy. February 1982 by Stack's Coin Co. of tensive assemblies of early Colonial now total more than $3 million, has nationally recognized resource con- Robison, a 1918 Cornell graduate, New York City. Harvey Stack, a coins of the United States. given attention to a wide range of taining the most comprehensive col- made a similar gift in 1978 that partner in the firm, said this is one Cornell's share of the proceeds needs at the university. lection of herbs in the United States. brought close to $1.5 million when of the finest quality collections in its from the sale will be added to the Among the projects he has sup- Robison has served as a sponsor of sold at auction in 1979. category. Robison Fund. Use of the new funds ported a re the acquisition of the the Cornell Plantations since 1964. Robison is now disposing of the "It contains virtually every coin and income from them will be speci- works of chemist Robert Boyle, a Robison is the president, treas- balance of his coin collections, ap- in silver, nickel and copper struck in fied by the appropriate committees women's boathouse, a women's urer and principal owner of John L. praised at $3.5 million. Rensselaer the United States from the time the and Robison in the future. crew shell, the Ellis H. Robison Hall Thompson & Co. of Troy, one of the Polytechnic Institute will receive a U.S. Mint opened in 1793 to date," "Once again, Roby's ex- of Fame Room, team vehicles for largest and oldest independent phar- gift equal to Cornell's, with Russell Stack said. "It boasts many of the traordinary generosity will benefit the Department of Physical Educa- maceutical companies in the coun- Sage College receiving $500,000 and finest known examples of various students at Cornell for many gener- tion and Athletics and the Robison try. Lewis Named CURW Director Emeritus Trustees Laud His Contribution W. Jack Lewis has been named quality of life on the Cornell campus ations and has counseled and as- Saturday, May 30, and is retroactive when the campus can find no voice Director of Cornell United Religious not only through his excellent lead- sisted families and friends of sui- to April 1 of this year. to speak for itself. His grace per- Work, Emeritus, by the University ership of Cornell United Religious cide victims. He has served with Lewis's official retirement on meates everything he does and eve- Board of Trustees. Work but also through his great merit and improved the life of all April 1 has occasioned a flood of rything he is." In singling out Lewis for the personal involvement with students with whom he has come into con- verbal and material demonstrations Friday afternoon, May 22, in the honor, which is usually reserved for and staff. Jack has embodied the tact. The name of Cornell Univer- of love and respect. At a dinner in One World Room of Anabel Taylor faculty after long years of dist- spirit that makes for concern among sity has been greatly enhanced by his honor earlier this spring Presi- Hall more than 350 attended a re- inguished teaching, research and people—thoughtfulness, respon- his service not only on the campus dent Frank Rhodes said: ception in honor of Jack and his wife scholarship, the trustees stated: siveness, and understanding. He has but throughout the wider Ithaca "Jack Lewis is a Cornell im- Mary. They were presented with a check which represented gifts from "During his 16 years as director spent hundreds of hours in the hospi- community." mortal, with grace personified, a tal visiting Cornell people, has The action was taken by the board friend and counselor. He speaks at of Cornell United Religious Work, Continued on Page 2 W. Jack Lewis has enhanced the served countless hours in crisis situ- at its monthly meeting on campus moments for the whole campus 2 June 18, 1981 Lewis Enhanced Community Continued from Page 1 years as founder-director of the Student Christian Federation. lished Jack as one of the great and Christian Faith and Life Communi- Lewis has been a member and noble people in the history of our more than 300 donors, an indication ty in Austin, Texas. A native Texan, president of the Alcoholism Council community." of the many lives Lewis has so he was ordained in 1940 as a min- of Tompkins County and is co-found- Eleanor Rice, university regis- profoundly come in contact with at ister in the Presbyterian Church. He er of Suicide Prevention and Crisis trar said, "He dares to be Cornell and the entire Ithaca com- received a bachelor's degree in Service of Tompkins County. At friendly...and one way with every- munity. zoology and chemistry from the present he is a member of the body, regardless of race, sex, or The gift will make possible a trip University of Texas in 1937, then Tompkins County Religious Work- creed." to New Zealand, a dream Lewis and attended the Austin Presbyterian ers' Association and the National One of Lewis' responses to all his wife have had for years. The Theological Seminary. Association for the Coordination of that has been done and said about couple intend to remain in the In 1960 Lewis participated in the University Religious Affairs. him was to identify himself with Ithaca area with Lewis continuing World Council of Churches Con- At the dinner in his honor earlier others: "When you love —you're in his community-wide counseling sultation on Evangelism at Bossey, this spring, Gurdon Brewster, vulnerable. This campus, this com- activities. near Geneva, Switzerland. In 1951 Episcopal chaplain, CURW, one of munity, this country, this world They expect to take their trip he spent three months investigating many to laud Lewis, said: needs people who are willing to be later this year. Lay-Training Centers in Britain and "These 16 years have been vital in vulnerable so God give us all the Lewis came to Cornell in 1964 as on the continent of Europe. In 1956 the life of Cornell and Ithaca, essen- strength and the courage and the associate director of CURW. He he was a leader of the Study Chalet tial in the continuing development grace to love." was named director in 1965. Before for students from Southeast Asia of religious and ethical programs at coming to Cornell he served 13 under the auspices of the World Anabel Taylor Hall. and have estab- W. Jack Lewis Walcott Named Ornithology Director Fourth Since Lab's Founding Charles Walcott, professor of neu- liam T. Keeton at Cornell. He will said, "ensures close working rela- Comparative Biology at Stony veloped a broad research program robiology and behavior at the State be a leader of great resourcefulness tionships with many faculty mem- Brook. on living birds, and the late Pro- University of New York at Stony and potential value to the labora- bers at Cornell and ensures that the His involvement in science educa fessor Peter Paul Kellogg, an ex- Brook, science educator and a noted tory." work on pigeon orientation, begun tion over the past 25 years has pert in the field of electronics and researcher in the physiological A member of the Stony Brook by Bill Keeton, will be continued." included work as a photographer, acoustics who devised methods and bases of animal behavior, has been faculty since 1967, Walcott is best James W. Spencer, chairman of producer, director and consultant equipment to record the sounds of appointed executive director of the known for his research into the the laboratory's administrative for natural history television pro- birds in their natural environment. university's Laboratory of Or- sensory bases of navigational ability board and vice provost at Cornell, grams such as "Discovery," "Ex- Dr. Allen served as the laboratory's nithology. of homing pigeons. With support called Walcott' 'an effective teach- ploring Nature," and "NOVA." first director. Dr. Kellogg estab- Walcott, who also will serve as from the National Institutes of er, a strong researcher and a suc- Most recently, Walcott served as lished the laboratory's Library of professor of neurobiology and be- Health and the National Science cessful administrator." His talents director for scientific content in the Natural Sounds. havior in the Cornell Division of Foundation, he has been attempting in interpreting science to the gener- Children's Television Workshop Laboratory facilities are located Biological Sciences, becomes the to determine how homing pigeons al public, Spencer said, "will enrich series, "3,2,1 Contact." He was di- in the Sapsucker Woods Sanctuary, fourth director of the laboratory use the Earth's magnetic field to the public education programs of rector of the Elementary School a 180-acre preserve of woodland, since its founding in 1957. The ap- find their way home. The pigeon the laboratory, and his abilities in Science Study, a project involving ponds and wetlands near the Cornell pointment was confirmed Saturday, navigation research will continue at teaching and research will build a educators from Harvard, MIT and campus. More than 35,000 visitors, May 30, by the Cornell Board of Cornell, where the subject was stud- stronger tie between the Laboratory Cornell and aimed at improving the including students, researchers, ar- Trustees and is effective im- ied, until his untimely death in 1980 of Ornithology and the academic teaching of science in the elemen- tists, families and clubs, tour the mediately. by Dr. William T. Keeton, the Liber- programs of the university." tary schools. laboratory each year. Among the "Dr. Walcott will bring to Cornell ty Hyde Bailey Professor of Walcott, who received the Walcott was born in Boston and laboratory's programs are the Per- a unique combination of talents," Biology. bachelor's degree in biology from will be 47 in July. He is married, egrine Fund, a long-term effort to said Joseph J. Hickey, emeritus Noting that the laboratory serves Harvard University in 1956 and the with two children. propagate peregrine falcons in cap- professor of wildlife ecology at the as a focus for both the amateur and Ph.D. in zoology from Cornell in The Laboratory of Ornithology, tivity for release to the wild; the University of Wisconsin, Madison, professional ornithology community 1959, also has studied the behavior the only facility of its type in the Library of Natural Sounds, the and chairman of the laboratory's of Ithaca and of the United States, of spiders and has worked with nation, is a mostly financially-inde- world's largest collection of re- search committee. "He has been the Cornell Division of Biological students studying wolves, dolphins pendent department of Cornell Uni- corded avian sounds; and the Data active in bringing scientific re- Sciences Chairman Robert Barker and right whales. He has taught at versity. Co-founders of the labora- Records Program, which compiles search to the public in working on cited Walcott's' 'professional ex- Cornell, Harvard and Tufts, and tory were the late Professor Arthur and analyzes statistical data from natural history television shows for pertise and standing, his great natu- served for seven years as chairman A. Allen, who pioneered the hundreds of observers in the U.S. WGBH at Boston and in producing a ral talent for communication and of the Department of Cellular and teaching of avian biology and de- and Canada• television series on basic biology. his commitment to working with the His bird navigation work is im- amateur community.'' The new aginative and close to the great director's strong interest in bird research conducted by the late Wil- orientation and behavior, Barker Jobs "The following job openings are new this Administrative Aide, GR20 (Ad- Technician, GR20 (Div. of Nutritional week. For information on vacant posi- missions) Sciences) Cornell Chronicle tions listed in previous issues of the Secretary, GR20 (Cornell Dining) Technician, GR20 (Animal Science) Chronicle, contact Personnel Staffing Technician, GR20 (Chemistry) Secretary, GR20 (Lab of Nuclear Stud- Technical Assistant HI, GR15 (Food Services, 130 Day Hall. Cornell is an ies) Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W. affirmative action employer. Science & Technology) Smith, Barbara Jordan-Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographers, Secretary, GR20 (Law School) Part-Time Sol Goldberg, Russ Hamilton. Circulation Manager, Joanne Hanavan. Secretary, GR18 (Div. of Nutritional Research Aide, GR20 (Psychology) (USPS 456-650) Administrative/Professional Sciences) Lab Attendant, SO16 (Biochemistry, Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and Energy Monitoring & Control Systems Secretary, GR18 (Consumer Econom- Molecular & Cell Biology) August. Distributed free of charge to Cornell University faculty, Engineer, CP6 (Utilities) ics & Housing) Custodian, SO16 (Residence Life) (2) Secretary, GR17 (Human Ecology Office Assistant, T-2 (Lab of Or- students and staff by the University News Bureau. Mail subscriptions, Business Manager I, CP5 (Design & $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send to Counseling) nithology) Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Telephone Project Management) Secretary, GR16 (Education) (G07) 256-4206. Kesearcb Support Specialist, CP5 Office Assistant, GR16 (Under- Associate or Full Professor (Ex- Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. (Nat. Submicron Facility) graduate Admissions) tension, NYSSILR) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS Research Support Specialist, CP5 Office Assistant, GR14 (Animal Sci- Lecturer in Mathematics, part-time 456-650), (Nat. Submicron Facility) ence) (Education, NYS Ag. & Life Sciences) Cornell University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Research Support Specialist, CP5 Service and Maintenance Extension Associate II, CA4 (Agricul- (Nat. Submicron Facility) Animal Technician, GR18 (Vet. Micro- tural Economics) It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality Research Support Specialist, CP3 biology, James A. Baker Inst.) The Job Opportunities list is mailed to of educational and employment opportunity. No person shall be (CRSR) Food Service Worker, SO17 (Dining all Cornell departments. In addition, it denied admission to any educational program or activity or be Research Support Specialist, CP3 Services) will be posted in the following places: (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) Custodian, SO18 (Buildings & Grounds Day Hall Information Desk, second floor denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited lobby; at the Circulation and Reference discrimination involving, but not limited to, such factors as race, Dining Supervisor, CP3 (Cornell Din- Care) Desks of all university libraries; in the color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, age or ing) Technical Map and Newspaper Section, Olin Li- handicap. The university is committed to the maintenance of Technician, GR22 (Pomology & brary; all college and technical librar- affirmative action programs which will assure the continuation Clerical Viticulture, Geneva, NY) ies; Roberts Hall Post Office substation of such equality of opportunity. Research Aide, GR21 (Animal Sci- Technician, GR20 (Veterinary and in the Upper Activities Corridor, ence) Pathology) Willard Straight Hall. Cornell Summer For additional copies contact Judith Eger, B-12 Ives Hall, 236-4987. June 1981 Summer Study Entering 89th Year Variety of Programs Available Summer study at Cornell is enter- whom about 75 percent are Cornell sailing, wine-tasting and a myriad ing its 89th year with over 6,000 students, attending classes to ac- of other summer events. participants in credit and non-credit celerate degree programs, explore Summer, many say, is the best programs, and at least 10,000 per- new interests or take courses not time to be in Ithaca. For those who sons attending conferences. They offered in the regular academic are new to Cornell and the Ithaca range in age from new born to 80; year. area, welcome. To those who are they come from as far away as This year's CAU programs in- returning, welcome back. The facul- China and as close as Day Hall. clude (but are certainly not limited ty, staff and administration hope Over 900 of this year's partici- to) courses on horse care and man- your stay is a pleasant and reward- pants are high school students atten agement, gourmet cooking, begin- ing one. ding college for the first time in the ning ornithology, day packing the Advanced Placement Program. Finger Lakes Trail and "India: The More than 1,000 adults are regis- Mystery of Its Society and Architec- tered in Cornell's Adult University ture." The program on India will (CAU), and more than 375 children prepare people who are planning to are enrolled in the CAU youth pro- take the three-week study tour to gram. India during February 1982. Other participants are business Hard work is not the only thing people and professionals partici- Cornell offers its summer visitors. pating in conferences, the Ex- There will be a concert series and ecutive Development Program and free lectures; on-campus movies at other special programs. low admission charges; sports, There are also 4,000 under- games and fireworks. Off-campus graduate and graduate students, of there is theatre, camping, hiking, Parking Rules and Regulations Outlined Limited Parking on Campus

The university is concerned about for certain metered and time-zone or as soon as the vehicle is acquired. directed within 24 hours of issuance. be registered with the Division of the impact of motor vehicles on the areas) is by permit only from 7 am. There is no fee for vehicle regis- The applicant and the vehicle(s) Public Safety. environment and on the limited to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. tration. However, a registration being registered must meet all re- Trailers, as family living units, are parking facilities on campus. The Parking restrictions are in effect 12 sticker is not in itself, a parking quirements prescribed by New York not allowed on any university prop- use of alternative forms of transpor- months of the year. permit. State for legal operation. erty. tation, including public transit, Any person registered in a sum- Campus parking permits are Motorcycles, motor scooters and Persons with questions regarding ridesharing, bicycling and walking, mer program who owns or operates available at a nominal charge mopeds are motor vehicles and are parking permits or vehicle regis- is encouraged for all members of a vehicle on the grounds of the through the Traffic Bureau. Regis- subject to all rules and regulations tration should contact the Traffic the community. university must register each vehi- tration stickers and parking permits governing parking and traffic. Mo- Bureau between 8a.m. and 4 p.m. All on-campus parking (except cle with the Traffic Bureau at the must be affixed and displayed as torcycles and motor scooters may Monday through Friday. The Traf- time of summer session registration be parked on campus only in desig- fic Bureau is located at 116 Maple nated motorcycle areas when dis- Avenue (telephone 256-4600). playing a valid "M" parking permit The campus buses run at approx- or in metered and other nonpermit imately 10-minute intervals from 7 time zone areas. Mopeds displaying a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Telephone Information for Visitors an "M" permit may also be parked Friday. They run from the per- Summer Session or Special Pro- in bicycle racks located outside ipheral parking lots to central cam- Following is a list of emergency from an on-campus phone, dial 6 and campus buildings. pus. Fare is 20 cents exact change. telephone numbers and other impor- the last four digits of the telephone gram participants unless they are collect calls or charged to a credit Bicycles are subject to all New Bus passes for students are avail- tant campus telephone numbers as number. York State motor vehicle laws that able at the Traffic Bureau. well as instructions on how to use a To reach an off-campus, local card accepted by the New York campus phone. Telephone Co. apply to passenger cars and motor- Schedules for local bus services number dial 9 and the seven-digit cycles. Bicycles should always be connecting the campus with resi- To reach a Cornell operator, dial number. To make such a call, dial 9+0+ (area code)+number. parked at the appropriate racks or dential and shopping areas are 0. Long distance calls cannot be hitching posts provided on campus. available at the Traffic Bureau and To reach an on-campus number made from a campus phone by IMPORTANT CAMPUS NUMBERS Fire, Accidents, Emergencies They may not be chained to or the Information and Referral Cen- Public Safety 6-1111 parked against trees, shrubs, fire ter in Day Hall. Gannett Health Center 6-5155 hydrants, fire escapes, light poles or Further information on the Cam- stairs, or in building corridors or pus Bus service is available by Mental Health 6-5208 similar locations. All bicycles must . Emergency Counseling calling the Bus Garage, 256-3782. & Referral Service Religious Affairs 6-4214 Suicide Prevention & 272-1616 Crisis Service Ombudsman 6-4321 Identification Cards Other All students registered in the the libraries, for obtaining treat- Summer Session Office 6-4987 Summer Session or in a special ment at Gannett Medical Clinic, for Information & Referral 6-6200 program are reminded that they admission to Teagle and Helen New- Center must carry their official Summer man Halls, for receiving reduced Willard Straight Desk 6-3450 Session identification cards with rates at the University Golf Course Lost & Found 6-7197 them at all times. and for admission to activities spon- Registrar 6-4232 When stamped by the registrar, sored by Willard Straight Hall. In Athletic Events 6-3752 this card is evidence of registration. addition, the card is a means of The Department of Public Safety It identifies students registered in identification for Department of is open 24 hours a day. The Suicide the 1981 Summer Session and en- Public Safety in case of emergency Prevention and Crisis Service office titles them to use the facilities of or accident. operates its telephone service 24 the university and as admission to The Summer Session identi- hours a day, seven days a week. all public Summer Session events fication card remains the property This service is also equipped to for which no special admission is of Cornell University and must be provide counseling for rape victims charged. surrendered upon withdrawal from as well as battered adults and chil- The identification card must be the university. dren. presented for borrowing books from Around Campus Calendar number of well-known literary, theatri- Health Services fered in jewlery casting, silkscreen- In addition to the largest book Announcements cal, artistic and political figures. ing on fabric, weaving, quilting, selection in Ithaca, it offers a wide Israeli Folk Dancing in the One World Museum hours 10 a.m-5 p.m., Tuesday The summer hours for University sewing, beginning knitting, calli- variety of products including photo- Room, Anabel Taylor Hall beginning through Sunday. "Articipation 81" Health Services will be 8-11:30 a.m. graphy, batik and tiedye, chair can- graphic supplies, gifts, records, July 2. Instruction will be given from 8-9 focuses on the exhibition' 'American andl-4:30p.m. ing, beginning and advanced wood- Hooked Rugs 1850-1957," which will be on plants, school supplies, art and engi- p.m.; requests 9-11 p.m. view at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum The hours for medical emer- working and beginning and in- neering supplies and clothing items. Upstate Crafts Fair will be held 11 of Art, Cornell University, from July 11 gencies will be8-8:30a.m., 11:30 termediate stained glass. Services available at the Campus a.m.-9 p.m. Aug. 6, 7,8 and 11 a.m.-6 through Aug. 9. "Articipation 81" events a.m.-l p.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. A clini- For children ages 6-12 origami, Store include banking and check p.m. Aug. 9 at the Ithaca High School. begin July 10 and 11, on the Ithaca cian will be on call 24 hours a day tiedye and kitemaking will be of- cashing, keymaking, typewriter Admission will be charged. Commons, where participants can work and may be reached by calling fered. The darkroom will also be rental and repair, copying and bind- Draft Counseling The Ithaca Draft on a giant weaving. The event is free and 256-5155. All services will be pro- open and courses in introductory ing. Information and Counseling Services open to all ages. On July vided for persons over the age of 14 will be open to the public throughout the 12,"Articipation" will be held in the photography will be offered. summer. Summer Hours are 10 a.m.-2 on a fee-for-service basis, except for For further information, call museum. Events will include gallery those who have pre-registered for Dairy Store p.m., Mon. through Fri. Additional times talks and spinning and hooking demon- 256-6220. may be arranged by appointment. The strations. The public is then invited to Health Services at Gannett. Noyes Center will be open The Cornell Dairy Store, located Service is located at 320 Anabel Taylor try braiding, hooking and weaving. Ac- The Gannett Health Center pro- throughout the summer from 10 at the back of Stocking Hall, fea- Hall, phone 256-5187. tivity tables will contain free materials vides general medical care as well a.m. to 11:30 p.m. weekdays and tures Cornell milk, ice cream, Alternatives Library The Anna Carry and instructions. The above activities as, among others, laboratory tests; from 10 to 12:30a.m. weekends. The yogurt and pudding as well as their Durland Memorial Alternatives Library are sponsored by the Herbert F. Johnson diagnostic x-rays; allergy injec- main information and service desk famous onion, taco and bacon-n- is located on the first floor of Anabel Museum of Art's Education Department. tions; immunizations; care for mi- sells newspapers, magazines and horseradishdips. Taylor Hall. The library contains books For more information, please telephone nor dermatological problems and and periodicals on a wide range of topics, 256-6464. sundries. The store also carries a wide ecology, lifestyles, alternative com- repair of lacerations. The Browsing Library is open selection of domestic and imported munities, spirituality, social and politi- Herbert F. Johnson Museum Per- The Health Center has 10 physi- Monday through Friday from cheeses as well as breads, chips and cal theory, to name just a few. Both manent Collection: "American Crafts" cians and nine health associates. 5:30-11:30 p.m. and on Saturdays, other snacks. students and non-students may borrow donated by Cornell Class of 1922. Also. Other professional support staff in- 1-5 p.m. The Dairy Store is open 8 a.m.-6 materials. Summer hours: June-July 1st, contemporary crafts on loan: whimsical Mon. through Fri., 10a.m.-5p.m.; July- stuffed dolls lent by Susan Andrews and cludes nurses, laboratory and radio- The Alfalfa Room, located in p.m. Monday through Saturday. tapestries woven and lent by Joanne logical technologists, physical ther- Warren Hall, is open from 8 a.m. to Aug. 25th, Mon. through Fri, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. through Thurs., 8-10p.m. Segal Brandford. On loan from Olin apists and nurse aides. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is Library Rare Book Room: The four closed on weekends. Concert Series Commons Coffeehouse Anabel Taylor Gospels, elaborately decorated in the The Mini Pick Up will be open 1st floor. Open in June, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., medieval tradition of book-making. Sports Facilities To Begin July 6 Mon. through Fri.; open July 1-Aug. 14, from noon to 11:30p.m. weekdays Mon. through Thurs., 9 a.m.-11 p.m.; Tennis, squash and handball and from noon to 12:30 a.m. on A variety of concerts will be Fri. 9 p.m.-midnight (open mike); Sat. 8 courts and the University golf weekends. offered to the Summer Session com- p.m.-l a.m. (livemusic); Sun. 8-11 p.m. Films course are among the athletic facil- Willard Straight Hall will be open munity at 8:15 p.m. Monday eve- (WVBR Bound for Glory). Unless otherwise noted films are un- ities available to Summer Session from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. throughout nings July 6 through Aug. 3. CURW/CRESP The Cornell United der sponsorship of Cornell Cinemaw students and other visitors. the summer. The main desk offers The opening program of the five- Religious Work/Center for Religions, Thursday Teagle Hall hours for the summer newspapers, candy and information week series, July 6, will feature Ethics and Social Policy Religious Stud- June 18, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday "The UnforgottenSong," familiar ies Program encourages the study and "Foreign Correspondent" (1940). Basketball courts, volleyball nets, through Saturday and from 10 a.m. songs and piano music heard around discussion of religious history and sys- directed by Sir Alfred Hitchcock, with weightlifting equipment, a steam to 9 p.m. on Sundays. the turn of the century in the parlors tems of thought, spiritual practices* and Joel McCrae, Laraine Day, Herbert ethics. Courses offered this summer are: Marshall, George Sanders. room and showers are available. A browsing library is open from 9 and on Main Street throughout Friday Teagle will be closed on the week- America. These are tunes by Ste- Baha'i Faith: Foundations for World a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and offers a Unity. Discussion of the spiritual and June 19, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. ends. For further information, call relaxing atmosphere in which to phen Foster, Louis Gottschalk, practical foundations of an emerging "The Emigrants" (1972), directed by 256-7440. read books, magazines and news- George Chadwick, Charles Ives, and world order based on the application of Jan Troell, with Liv Ullmann. Max Von Helen Newman swimming hours papers. On the fifth floor, the others. They will be presented by the Baha'i principle of world unity. Sydow. Saturday for women only are from 1 to 2:30 gameroom is open daily from noon Nancy Wait, soprano, and Jodi Gan- Sponsored by the Cornell Baha'i Associa- June 20,8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. p.m. Coed swimming is from 2:30 to to 9 p.m. The Willard Straight Hall dolfi, piano, both from Stanford tion. Meets Tuesdays, June 29-Aug. 12, "A Touch Of Class" (1973), directed by 4:30 p.m. Swimmers must provide darkroom is open daily from 9 a.m. University. 7:30-9:45 p.m. in Anabel Taylor Found- Melvin Frank, with George Segal, Glen- their own suits and caps; towels are to9p.m; on Sundays from 10 a.m. to ers Room. Disarmament Study Group: da Jackson. On Monday, July 13 in Statler ongoing discussion on disarmament. Sunday provided. Helen Newman is closed 9 p.m. Fees are to be arranged at Hall, Howard Karp will present a Meets every Thurs., all summer 7:30-9 June 21, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. on weekends. the main desk. solo piano recital which will include a.m. in Anabel Taylor One World Room. "Brief Encounter" (1945), directed by Barton Hall will be open from 6 Cornell Clippers offers a full line works of Franz Liszt, Frederic Free and open to all. 'Kripalu Yoga: David Lean, with Celia Johnson, Trevor a.m. to 10:30 p.m. weekdays. of hair care services Monday Chopin, Franz Schubert and Karol gentle stretching exercises, breathing Howard, Cyril Raymond. The Cornell Golf Course is located through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 Szymanowski. Karp is a concert techniques, deep relaxation and chant- Monday on Warren Road and is a par 72 p.m. The pottery shop is open from pianist and member of the Univer- ing. Beginning Yoga meets Wed., June June 22, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium course designed by Robert Trent sity of Wisconsin faculty. 24-Aug. 12,9-10 a.m. in Anabel Taylor "The Ruling Class" (1972), directed by 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Membership Founders Room. Intermediate Peter Medak, with Peter O'Toole, Alas- Jones. The pro shop and course are may be purchased at the desk. Organ music of the 18th and 19th Yoga meets Thurs., June 25-Aug. 13, tair Sim, Nigel Green. open from 7 a.m. to sunset week- centuries will be played on the Sage 5:15-6:15 p.m. in Anabel Taylor Found- Tuesday days and from 6 a. m. to sunset on Information and Chapel organ by Cornell University ers Room. Call 2564214 for information. June 23, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium weekends and holidays. Organist Donald R.M. Paterson "The Loneliness of the Long Distance The squash and handball courts Referral Center Monday evening, July 20. On his Runner'' (1962), directed by Tony Rich- are open from 7:30 a.m. to approx- Cornell's diversity is one of its program are selections by Bux- Exhibits ardson, with Tom Courtenay, Michael imately 10 p.m., depending on court greatest assets, but it sometimes tehude, Pachelbel, Walther, Boyce Redgrave, Alec MacGowan. use. The Tennis Bubble is open from and J.S.Bach. Olin Library "France in the Age of Wednesday adds a touch of confusion. The In- Revolution." Depicts the tumultuous June 24,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium 7 to 1 a.m. daily. Fee is $7 per hour formation and Referral Center, lo- Leading English harpsichordist events of the final decade of the eight- "The Treasure of The Sierra Madre" for the general public. For court cated in the main lobby of Day Hall, Colin Tilney will join Cornell's in- eenth century in France, as recorded in (1948), directed by John Huston, with reservations, call 256-4662. can provide the answer to those ternationally known viola da gam- the books, manuscripts and engravings Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Tim many questions people have about bist John Hsu in concert Monday, of the time. Through mid-August. Holt. Cornell and the Ithaca area as well July 27, at Statler Hall. They will Herbert F. Johnson Museum "Barrett Thursday Unions as guide visitors to those hard-to- perform music by Baroque com- Gallagher" through July 5. Full-scale June 25,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. posers Marin Marais', Antoine For- retrospective of over 500 photographs by Following is a listing of hours and find places. freelance photographer Barrett "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie"(1969). services offered by the University The center staff, which is made queray and J.S. Bach. Gallagher, Cornell Class of 1936, includes directed by Ronald Neame, with Maggie Unions: up of Cornell students, is on duty 9 Baroque music will also be the major assignments for 'Fortune,' 'Life' Smith, Robert Stephens, Pamela Frank- The North Campus Union building a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through theme of the Statler Hall program and other national magazines. "Murray Friday & Saturday and lounges are open from 7 a.m. to Saturday. If they do not have the Monday, Aug. 3. Performing in the Zimiles: Works on Paper" through July June 26 & 27, 7:30 p.m. "Statler 1 a.m. daily. The Mailroom and answer to your questions, or the closing concert of the Summer Ses- 5. Organized by the Neuberger Museum Auditorium. "The Turning Point" sion series will be soprano Mimmi of the State University of New York at (1977), directed by Herbert Ross, with Students Services Desk are open name of a person to whom you can Purchase, this exhibition features works weekdays from 2 to 4 p.m. and are be referred, they will research it Fulmer of the Ithaca College facul- Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine, ty, Cornell violinist Sonya Monosoff by Cornell MFA graduate Murray Mikhail Baryshnikov, Leslie Browne. closed on the weekends. The Bear until they find what you need to Zimiles, Class of 1965. "The Dr. and Mrs. June 26 & 27,10 p.m. »Statler Necessities will be open 7:30 a.m.-9 know. and harpsichordist James Weaver Milton Lurie Kramer Collection" Auditorium. "The Shining" (1980), a.m. and 4-10p.m. weekdays and 4-10 The students also conduct campus of the Smithsonian Institution and through summer. Focuses on American directed by Stanley Kubrick, with Jack p.m. weekends. Hours for the tours, which originate from the cen- director of the Smithsonian artists of the first half of the twentieth Nicholson, Shelly Duvall, Scatman Gameroom are 4-8 p.m. Monday- ter, at 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Chamber Ensemble. century. The collection forms the nucle- Crothers. Thursday; 4-11 p.m. Fridays and Monday through Friday; 11:15 a.m. Series subscriptions at $9.00 and us of the museum's holdings in modern Saturday 7-11 p.m. on Saturdays. on Saturdays and at 1 p.m. on tickets for individual concerts at American art. "Benjamin Hertzberg: June 27, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. $2.75 will be available beginning Selected Photographs" through July 15. ' 'The Clowns" (1970), directed by Feder- Thirsty folks may repair to the Sundays. This Reunion exhibition offers a selec- ico Fellini, with Pierre Etaix, Anita Thirsty Bear Tavern for re- The center also maintains a supp- June 22 at the Cornell Summer tion of recent black and white photo- Ekberg, Baptiste. freshments from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ly of college catalogs, campus Session office, B12 Ives Hall, and at graphs by Hertzberg, Cornell Class of Sunday Monday through Sunday. Happy maps, bus schedules and admissions the box office at 7:30 p.m. on con- 1931. "Hooked Rugs" July 13 through June 28, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Hourisfrom4:30to7p.m. Monday forms as well as other information cert nights. Aug. 9. Features 56 highly individualized "The Yellow Submarine" (1968), through Friday. Alcoholic about Cornell and the surrounding rugs, illustrating a variety of motifs and directed by George Dunning, with the spanning the years 18501957. "Halsman" Beatles. Animation. beverages will not be served to area. Aug. 18 through Sept. 27. This exhibition anyone under IS years of age. Monday of 148 photographs in color and in black June 29,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. The Craft Studio at the North Campus Store and white surveys the forty-year career "Men of Bronze" (1977), directed by Campus Union is open to all mem- The Cornell Campus Store will be of Philippe Halsman through his 'Life' Williams Miles. "The Anderson Pla- bers of the Ithaca community- open throughout the summer from magazine covers and his covers and students and townspeople alike. photographic stories for 'Look,' 'Paris- 8:30a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Match' and others. It highlights a Continued on Page 4 This summer, courses will be of- Friday. Finger Lakes Offer Cycling Challenges Bike Touring Popular Sport in Area Energy shortages, gasoline price turn-off on your right: Route 327. attention to traffic along this route. increases and pollution have all You can start the long slow climb To maximize your enjoyment of been cited as reasons to reduce our towards Enfield Center immediate- this outing, take along a good map. national dependence on the automo- ly or you may choose to visit the If you have the time to look over bile for recreational transportation. Robert H. Treman State Park three O.D. von Engeln's The Finger Yet, the best reason of all to try miles west of the junction with Lakes: It's Origin and Nature, cycling as an alternative may sim- Route 13. you'll be rewarded with a greater ply be the sensory pleasure of glid- Through this park runs the rustic understanding of how the topo- ing down a road in direct contact Enfield Glen. The most spectacular graphy over which you've ridden with the environment one travels portion is the upper half mile where was formed. through. the scenery provided a backdrop for Good riding and may you have a Cycling around Ithaca is not many 'pre-talkie' "Western" and lovely tailwind. monotonous. Variations in eleva- "Alaskan" films before the industry tion, changing vistas along bucolic moved to California. Twelve water- farmland roads and an abundance of falls in the glen may be viewed from state-protected lands combine to a three-mile gorge trail. make the area a cyclist's paradise. The ride from Robert H. Treman Though possibilities for short bi- State Park to Enfield climbs ap- cycle trips in the Ithaca area are proximately 1000 vertical feet. Take seemingly endless, the Chronicle your time; walk the bike a bit if you presents this thirty-mile loop as a feel like it. The effort will be re- sampler. It takes in three of the warded. Finger Lakes' region state parks. Just west of town you'll meet the Begin downtown heading south on Halseyville Road. It is a perfect Meadow Street (Route 13). Soon cycling route offering new sets of after passing the fast food stands, horizons begging you to explore one leaves the city behind. Just them. As you reach Route 96, bear ahead on your left is the entrance to left onto it until you come to Park lower Buttermilk Falls State Park. Road. Turn right onto Park Road As you're not driving a motor vehi- and go down the hill to Taughannock cle, admission is free. Falls State Park. Within the 675 acres of the park The falls at Taughannock drop are 10 waterfalls and two glens. A over 200 feet while the surrounding gorge trail climbs more than 500 glen walls reach 400 feet. One gorge feet in a mile; swimming at the foot trail winds along the rim of the of the falls after a hike hits the spot gorge and another runs from the and you're ready to continue your base of the falls to the Taughannock ride. Creek outlet on Cayuga Lake. Continue south on Route 13 anoth- To return to Ithaca, ride about er three miles until you reach a eight miles south on Route 89. Pay Cornell and Society: the Common Good One might claim that Cornell farms, the mines, the manufac- ing to its charter, the board includes an interdisciplinary program on sci- overwhelming size. The enrollment University was conceived in 1843 in tories, for the investigation of sci- several ex officio members who are ence, technology, and society. The on the Ithaca campus is about the library of the U.S. Patent Of- ence, and for mastering all the state officials, but most of Cornell's Af ricana Studies and Research Cen- 16,700, with approximately 11,900 fice. It was there that Ezra.Cornell practical questions of life with suc- trustees are selected independen- ter is concerned with such topics as undergraduate students and 4,800 pored over books on electricity, cess and honor." tly; Cornell is, and always has been, Pan-Africanism, contemporary graduate students. Since a student seeking knowledge to help solve • Andrew D. White, the free of direct government control black ideologies, and people and is enrolled in one school, he or she is problems involved in the long-dis- University's first president and in- and intervention. movements in the black urban ghet- a member of a smaller group while tance transmission of signals from tellectual architect, emphasized the With its roots in both the private to. having available the diverse offer- Samuel F.B. Morse's new invention, practical necessity of individual ac- and the public sectors and its focus Cornell is not a university of ings of the University. the telegraph. With his newly ac- tion to fulfill Cornell's exciting on the individual, Cornell is unique- quired knowledge Cornell invented dream when he charged its early ly fitted to achieve the' 'close union an insulator that made it practical students: "You are not here to be of liberal and practical education" to send telegraph messages between made; you are here to make your- enunciated by the Morrill Land- (oinci7yj)nina Washington and Baltimore. The in- selves." Grant College Act of 1862 and en- vention led to the fortune he gave From these pragmatic but ideal- visioned by the university's two twenty years later to found Cornell istic beginnings more than a hun- founders. HOURS OF OPERATION University. About the time of the dred years ago the partnership of by Martin B Stiles first telegraph ventures he wrote his outstanding educators with the pub- CO-OP SERVICE wife: "Without knowledge man is lic and private sectors of American - Willard Straight Hall: Open: June 3 - June 14 powerless, he is leveled to a grade society has brought Cornell to its From its beginning in 1865, Cor- •Closed : June 15 - June 21 with the beasts, he cannot see the present status — one of the world's nell has been characterized as an Open: June 22 - June 30 purpose for which he was placed in great universities, remarkable for institution unafraid to depart from ALL MEALS SERVED THROUGH THE IVV ROOM the troublesome world." Open: July 1 - August 11 its diverse and vital contributions to conventional ideas. It was the first Monday - Friday: breakfast and dinner will be served For more than a century Cornell life at home and abroad. major American university to be in the Ivy Room, lunch will be University and the public and Over the past century the work of both nonsectarian and coeduca- served in Okenshield's private sectors of American society the university has become or- tional and the first to declare itself Saturday - Sunday: all meals will be ser in the Ivy Roor. have affirmed the power of knowl- ganized into 13 major academic for the elective idea and thus to •SAGE WILL BE OPEN June 15 - June 20 edge, working together prod- units. The list reveals the breadth of offer its students a real choice of North Carpus Union Open: June 4 - June 9 uctively, sharing a common ground the common ground on which the studies. It was never bound by the and a common goal. The American Closed : June 10 - June 14 university meets with not only traditional curriculum and has Open: June 15 - August B imperative asserts that in order to American society but all the nations adhered to founder Ezra Cornell's serve the common good, the individ- of the world. As the land-grant intention to' 'found an institution ual must be free to think and act. where any person can find instruc- Willard Straight Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday institution for New York State, Cor- Breakfast 7 :00 a. - 9:30 a. 7:00 a. - 9:30 a. The lifeblood of American society is nell has four publicly assisted col- tion in any study." Brunch 10 30 a. - 1:00 p. the fusion of individual initiative, leges ; as one of the foremost inde- Lunch 11 :00 a. - 1:30 p. 11:30 a. - 1:30 p. Today, along with the pursuit of Dinner 5:00 p. - 7:00 p. 5:00 p. - 7:00 p. 5 CO p. - 7:00 p. talent, and imagination with a con- pendent universities of the country, excellence in traditional subjects at cern for the public need. it has nine privately supported col- Cornell, there is an acute awareness North Canous leges. As the nation's only land- Breakfast 7:16 a. - 11:00 a. 9:00 a. - 11:00 a. This imperative and its fulfill- of current problems. Students and Brunch 9:00 a, - 2:00 p. ment underlie the successes of both grant institution composed of both faculty in many segments of the Lunch 11:00 a. - 1:30 p. 11:00 a. - 1:30 p. the University and American socie- private and public units, it also has university are exploring such prob- Dinner 5:00 p. - 7.00 p. 5:00 p. - 7:00 p. 5:00 P. - 7:00 p. ty. At the inauguration of the Uni- two special academic divisions that lems, and their efforts take shape in versity, in October 1868, Cornell — are a combination of private and new fields, programs, and centers. man of action, creator of Western public elements. Interestingly, it There is, for example, the Peace CASH SERVICE Union Telegraph Company — said, has the highest proportion of under- Studies Program, the Rural De- Willard Straight - Ivy Room Monday - Friday 7:15 a. 7:00 P. "I hope we have laid the foundation graduate students to graduate stu- velopment Committee, and the In- Saturday i Sunday 9:00 a.' 7:00 V- of an institution which shall com- dents of any major research univer- ternational Population Program. Pancake House Monday - Friday 7:30 a. 7:00 p. bine practical with liberal educa- sity in the country. The university has a variety of Saturday & Sunday 9:00 a. • 7:00 p. tion, which shall fit the youth of our Cornell is governed by an inde- programs in international agricul- Pick-up Monday - Friday 12:00 p. • 8:00p. country for the professions, the pendent Board of Trustees. Accord- ture, nutrition, and economics and Saturday 8 Sunday 12:00 p. • 8:00p. "Land of Silence and Darkness," Thursday Sts., Sunday, 10a.m. directed by Werner Herzog, with July 16,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. An Sunday documentary cast. Evening of Opera and Song, presented by July 5,11 a.m Sage Chapel. John A. Calendar Monday the Ithaca Opera Association, Strand Taylor, University Unitarian Univer- Dance Studio. $3.50. Seating limited. Continued from Page 2 Aug. 3, S p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. salist Chaplain; Minister, Unitarian "The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant" "Let It Be" (1970), directed by Michael July 23, 7 p.m. on the Ithaca Com- Church, Ithaca. toon" (1967), directed by Pierre Schoen- directed by R.W. Fassbinder, with Lindsay, with the Beatles. Sunday dorffer. Documentaries. Margit Carstensen, Hanna Schygulla, mons. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Tuesday Saturday July 12,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Ingrid Tuesday Inn Hermann. Aug. 4, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Olsen-Tjensvold, Program Associate, June 30,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Friday & Saturday "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951), July 25, 8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. Cornell United Religious Work. "Cat People" (1942), directed by Jac- July 17 & 18, 8 p.m. 'Statler directed by Elia Kazan, with Vivien Woodwind Quintet featuring Matthew Sunday ques Tourner, with Simone Simon, Kent Auditorium. "Rockers" (1978), directed Leigh, Marlon Brando, Kim Hunter. White, clarinet; Elizabeth Midgley, July 19,11 a.m.l Sage Chapel. Re- Smith, Jack Holt. by Theodoros Bafaloukos. with Leroy bassoon; Martha Schmidt, flute; Bever- Wednesday ly Wilderotor, oboe; and Johann ginald D. McClain, CURW Minority Re- Wednesday "Horsemouth" Wallace, Richard "Dirty Aug. 5, 7 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. ligious Counselor; Pastor, Calvary Bap- July 1,7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Harry" Hall, Jacob Miller. Zietsmann, french horn. $3, $2 for senior tist Church, Ithaca. 1 "Dirty Harry" (1971), directed by Don citizens and children. 'Brian's Song" (1971), directed by Buzz Saturday Siegel, with Clint Eastwood, Harry Sunday Kulick, with James Caan, Billy Dee July 18, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Guardino, John Vernon. Thursday July 26,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Alice Williams, Shelley Fabares. "Singin" In The Rain" (1952), directed by Aug. 5,9:15 p.m. 'Uris Hall Aug. 13, 7 p.m. on the Ithaca Com- Pempel, Lecturer, Department of July 1,9:15 p.m. 'Uris Hall Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen, with Auditorium. "Bringing Up Baby" (1938) mons. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Philosophy and Religion, Ithaca College. Auditorium. "Morgan" (1966), directed Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie directed by Howard Hawks, with Sunday Sunday by Karel Reisz, with Vanessa Redgrave, Reynolds. Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant. Aug. 16, 7 p.m. Taughannock Falls Aug. 2,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Laurence David Warner, Robert Stevens. Sunday* Thursday State Park (by the swimming beach). Edwards, University Jewish Chaplain. Thursday July 19, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Aug. 6, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Sunday July 2, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Lower Depths" directed by Akira "Zardoz" (1974), directed by John Thursday Aug. 9,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. John A. "Wizards" (1977), directed by Ralph Kurasawa, with Mifune Toshiro, Boorman. with Sean Connery, Charlotte Aug. 27, 7 p.m. on the Ithaca Com- Taylor, University Unitarian Univer- Bakshi, with a cast of animated charac- Yamada Isuzu, Nakamura Ganjiro. Rampling, Sara Kestelman. mons. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. salist Chaplain, Minister, Unitarian Monday ters. Friday Tuesday Church, Ithaca. Friday July 20, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Aug. 7, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Aug. 4, 8:15 p.nl. 'Strand Theatre. Summer Session Choir provides music July 3,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Buddy Holly Story" (1978), "Furtivos" directed by Jose Luis Borau, Steve Growth in a solo percussion for Sage Chapel services and is directed The Lacemaker" (1977), directed by directed by Steve Rash, with Gary with Lola Gaos, Ovidi Montllor. Alicia recital $2 at the door. by Professor Donald R.M. Paterson. Claude Goretta, with Isabelle Huppert, Busey. Don Stroud, Charlie Martin Sanchez. University Organist and Sage Chapel Smith. Friday Yves Beneyton, Florence Giorgetti. Aug. 7,8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. Aug. 14, 8 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. Ted Choirmaster. Stephen May, graduate Friday & Saturday Tuesday "Bananas" (1971), directed by Wood Boylan presents Arlo Guthrie, with spe- student, will be the organist. All students July 3 & 4,8 p.m. 'Uris Hall July 21, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Allen, with Woody Allen, Louise Lasser, cial guests Shenandoah. and interested persons are invited to Auditorium. "Peppermint Soda" (1978), "Serpico" (1976), directed by Sidney Carlos Montalban. Tuesday participate. The first rehearsal will be directed by Diane Kurys, with Eleonore Lumet. with Al Pacino, John Randolph, Saturday Aug. 18,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Dance held Sunday morning, July 5 in Sage Klarwein, Odile Michel, Anouk Ferjac. Tony Roberts. Aug. 8,8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. Studio. Opus 3 String Trio, performing a Chapel. Regular rehearsal sessions are Saturday Wednesday "The Wizard of Oz" (1939), directed by unique blend of classical, jazz, popular held on Tuesday evenings at 7:15 p.m. July 4, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. July 22, 7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Victor Fleming, with Judy Garland, and original music. Featuring Fritz and Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. "Swing Time" (1936), directed by • The Shootist" (1976), directed by Don Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger. Gearhart on violin, Martha Canerio on George Stevens, with Fred Astaire, Gin- Siegel, with John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. Aug. 8, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. viola, and Emily Metcalf on cello. Seat- Seminars ger Rogers, Victor Moore. James Stewart. "Autumn Sonata" (1978), directed by ing very limited. $2 at the door. Sunday July 22, 9:15 p.m. *Uris Hall Ingmar Bergman, with Ingrid Bergman, Ecology & Systematics: "Modelling July 5,8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Auditorium. "Olsen and Johnson Re- Liv Ullmann. Lena Nyman. the Nutrient Flows Through Southern "The Silence" (1963), directed by In- view" (1941), directed by H.C. Potter, Sunday Appalachian Forect Ecosystems," gmar Bergman, with Ingrid Thulin, with Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson, Martha Aug. 9, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Religion David Weinstein, Oak Ridge National Gunnel Lindblom, Jorgen Lindstrom. Raye, Mischa Auer. "The Diary of a Chambermaid" (1964), Lab, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 18, Pen- Monday Thursday A.M.E. Zwn St. James A.M.E. Zion thouse, Langmuir Lab. directed by Luis Bunuel, with Jeanne Church, 11 Cleveland Ave., Sunday, 11 July 6,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. July 23, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Moreau, George Geret. Michel Piccoli Ecology & Systematics: "An Ex- "Odd Man Out" (1947), directed by Carol "Slaughterhouse Five" (1972), directed a.m. amination of the Resistant Properties of Reed, with James Mason, Kathleen by George Roy Hill, with Michael Sacks, Baha'i Call 273-4240 or 272-5320 regard- Two Non-Aggrading Ecosystems in Re- Ryan, Robert Newton, Cyril Cusak. Ron Leibman, Valerie Perrine. Music ing place. June 23, July 13 and 31, and sponse to Nitrogen Fertilization," Tuesday Friday Aug. 19. all at 7:30p.m., July9, noon. Herbert Grover, University of New Mex- Saturday Baptist Calvary Baptist Church, 507 N. July 7,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. July 24, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. June 20,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. ico, 12:30 p.m. Friday, June 19, Pen- " Klute" (1971), directed by Alan Pakula, "How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman" Albany St., Sunday, 11 a.m. thouse. Langmuir Lab. Ithaca Violoncello Ensemble, featuring Baptist First Baptist Church, DeWitt with Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. (1971), directed by Nelson Pereira dos Einar Holm, director and solo cellist, Santos. Park, corner East Buffalo and West Wednesday with pianist Susan Sobelewski. $3.50, Cayuga Sts. Sunday, 10 a.m. „ JulyS, 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Uris Hall Friday & Saturday $2.50 for senior citizens and children. Summer Concerts Auditorium. Five short comedies: July 24 & 25, 8 p.m. 'Statler Sunday Catholic Anabel Taylor Hall. Mon- Monday Chaplin, Keaton, Abbott and Costello, Auditorium. "Cousin, Cousine" (1976), June 21, 7 p.m. Taughannock Falls Fri., 12:15 p.m., Anabel Taylor G-19; July 6, 8:15 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. W.C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy. directed by Jean-Charles Tacchella, with State Park (by the swimming beach). Sat., 5:15 p.m., Anabel Taylor Chapel; "The Unforgotten Song": Familiar Thursday M-C Gerrault. Concert by the Ithaca Concert Band. Sun., 9:30 & 11 a.m., Anabel Taylor American Melodies. Nancy Wait, July 9,8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Saturday Free. Auditorium; Sacrament of Reconcil- soprano; Jodi Gandolfi, piano. "THX-U38" (1971), directed by George July 25, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Tuesday iation by appointment, Anabel Taylor Monday Lucas, with Robert Duvall, Donald "Royal Wedding" (1951). directed by June 23,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. G-24. July 13,8:15 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. Pleasance, Maggie McOmie. Stanley Donen, with Fred Astaire, Jane June Schwartz, flute recital, with Lor- Christian Science First Church of Organ Music of the 18th and 19th Cen- Friday Powell. raine Honis, piano.$2 at the door. Christ, Scientist, University Ave. at turies, Donald R.M. Paterson, organ. Cascadilla Park., Sunday, 10:30a.m. • July 10, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Sunday Thursday Monday "Woyzeck" (1978), directed by Werner July 26, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Congregational Congregational July 20, 8:15 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "The Soft Skin" (1964), directed by June 25, 7 p.m. on the Ithaca Com- Church, 309 Highland Road, Sunday, 10 Herzog, with Klaus Kinski, Eva Matthes, mons. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Music of Schubert, Chopin. Liszt, Wolfgang Reichmann. Francois Truffaut. a.m. Szymanowski, Howard Karp, piano. Monday Saturday Episcopal Anabel Taylor Chapel., Sun- Friday & Saturday June 27,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. Monday July 10 & 11, 8 p.m. *Statler July 27, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. day, 9:30 a.m. July 27,8:15 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "The Harder They Come" (1973), "Evening of Vocal Chamber Music," Evangelical Bethel Grove Bible Auditorium. "La Cage Aux Folles" coordinated by Leslie Bennett. Featur- Music of Bach, Marais, Forqueray. John (1979), directed by Edouard Molinaro, directed by Perry Henzell, with Jimmy Church, 1763 Slaterville Road, Sunday, Hsu. viola da gamba; Colin Tilney, Cliff, Janet Barkley, Carl Bradshaw. ing Ravel's "Chanson Madecasses" and 10:30a.ro. &7p.m. with Ugo Tognazzi, Michel Serrault. Brahms' Opus 65 (The New Liebeslieder harpsichord. Saturday Tuesday Friends (Quakers) Hector Meeting Monday July 28, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Waltzes). Also featuring music by Rolfe House, Perry City Road, rides leaving July 11, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Sokol, violin, and Michael Salmirs, pi- Aug. 3, 8:15 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "Arthur Rubinstein: Love of Life" "Double Indemnity" (1944), directed by from Anabel Taylor parking lot at 10 Baroque Music. Mimmi Fulmer, Billy Wilder, with Fred MacMurray, ano. $3.50, $2.50 for senior citizens and a.m., Sunday, 10:30a.m. (1968), directed by Francois Reichen- children. soprano; Sonya Monosoff, violin; James bach, a documentary. Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G. Rob- Jewish Young Israel House, 106 West Tuesday Weaver, harpsichord. Sunday inson. Ave. Friday, 7:30p.m. (Orthodox). Admission is $2.75 for each concert, $9 July 12, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Wednesday June 30,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. Anabel Taylor Courtyard, Friday, 8 p.m. for the series "Fellini's Casanova" (1977), directed by July 29, 7 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Roberta Crawford, viola recital, with (Conservative). Rain place: Anabel Tay- Federico Fellini, with Donald "Inspector Clouseau" (1968). directed by Michael Salmirs. piano. Works by Bach, lor Edwards Room. Anabel Taylor Ed- Sutherland, Tina Aumont, Cicely Bud Yorkin, with Alan Arkin, Frank Brahms and others. $2 at the door. wards Room, Sat., 9:15a.m. (Orthodox). Theater Browne. (In English) Finlay. Thursday • Latter-day Saints Latter-day Saints June 17-27, 8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar Monday July 29, 9:15 p.m. 'Uris Hall July 2,8:15p.m. 'Strand Theatre. Chapel. Burleigh Drive. Sunday, 9 a.m. Theatre. "The Gin Game" by D.L. July 13, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Auditorium. "Firemen's Ball" < 1968), Rosalie Sorrels, folksinger. $4 at the Sacrament meeting, 10:10 a.m.-12:15 Coburn, directed byRonLagomarsino. "Le Petit Theatre De Jean Renoir" directed by Milos Forman with Josef door. p.m Sunday School. information or tickets please call the box (1969), directed by Jean Renoir, with Svet, Maria Jezkova. Friday Lutheran Lutheran Church, Oak Ave. office 273-2432, or our administrative Nino Formicola, Marguerite Cassan, Thursday - July 3, 8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. at College Ave. Sunday. 10:45 a.m. office at 273-8588. Jean Carmet, Dominique Labourier. July 308 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Evening of Delicious Music for a Muslim Anabel Taylor 218, Monday- July 1-11, 8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar Tuesday "The 14th International Tournee of summer's night, featuring jazz and pop Thursday, 1 p.m.; Anabel Taylor Ed- Theatre. "Angel Street" by Patrick July 14, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Animation." music by such composers as George wards Room, Friday, 1 p.m. Hamilton, directed by Alfred Gingold. "The Long Goodbye" (1973), directed by Friday Gershwin, Cole Porter and others. Ed Orthodox (Eastern) St. Catherine The classic melodrama about murder Robert Altman, with Elliot Gould. Nina July 31, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Clute, piano; Scott Castle, saxophone; Greek Orthodox Church, 120 W. Seneca and madness in Victorian England. Van Pallandt, Sterling Hayden. "The Shout" (1978), directed by Jerzy and featuring Ede Stewart and S.S. St.. Sunday. 10:30a.m. July 15-25,8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar Skolimowski, with Alan Bates, Susannah Stewart on vocals. Formal reception Wednesday after the show. $4.50. Trinity Lutheran 149 Honness Lane. Theatre. "Ernest In Love" by Anne July 15, 7 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. York, John Hurt. Sunday Services will be at 9 a.m. begin- Croswell and Lee Pockriss, directed by "Bullitt" (1968), directed by Peter July 31, 8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. Thursday ning July 5. Bill Gile. Yates, with Steve McQueen, Jacqueline "The Sting" (1974), directed by George July 9,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. July 29-Aug. 8, 8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar Roy Hill, with Robert Redford", Paul Myra Kovary with Isabelle Marks, in a Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Bisset, Robert Duvall. recital for harp and flute. $2 at the door. Church, corner N. Aurora and E. Buffalo Theatre. "The Sea Anchor" by Ted July 15, 9:15 p.m.'Uris Hall Newman, Robert Shaw. Whitehead, directed by Alfred Gingold. Saturday July 9, 7 p.m. on the Ithaca Commons. Sts, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Auditorium. "The Tall Blonde Man With United Church of Christ See Congrega- July 31-Aug. 1, 8 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. One Black Shoe" (1973), directed by Aug. 1, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. The Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Saturday tional. " Li "1 Abner.'' Presented by the Ithaca Yves Robert, with Pierre Richard, Walt Disney Classic Cartoon Festival, Theatre Company. Abner," presented by directed by Walt Disney, with Mickey July 11,8:15 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. United Methodist Stewart Park, Sun- Mireille Dare. day, 9a.m. Informal Service; St. Paul's the Ithaca Theatre Company. Thursday Mouse, Donald Duck, and friends Gordon Stout in a solo marimba recital (1928-40). United Methodist Church, corner N. Au- Aug. 2, 2 p.m. 'Strand Theatre. "Li'l July 16, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. in the Strand Dance Studio, featuring rora and E. Court Sts, Sunday, 10:30 Abner." "Allegro Non Troppo" (1977), directed Aug. 1,8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. Stout's own "Mexican Dances." $3, $2 a.m.; Forest Home Chapel, 222 Forest Aug. 12-17, 8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar by Bruno Bozzetto, with an animated "The Last Waltz" (1978), directed by for senior citizens and children. Seating Home Drive at Warren Road, Sunday, 10 Theatre. "The Rainmaker" by N. Rich- cast of characters. Martin Scorsese, with The Band, Eric very limited. Clapton, Neil Diamond, Bob Dylan, etc. a.m. ard Nash, directed by Robert Moss. A Friday Wednesday United Presbyterian Presbyterian drought, a lonely girl and a charlatan. Or July 17, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Sunday July 15, 7 p.m. Stewart Park. The is he a charlatan? Aug. 2, 8 p.m. *lJris Hall Auditorium. Ithaca Concert Band. Free. Church, corner N. Cayuga and E. Court 3 Cornell Chronicle Aaron L. Binenkorb Center Dedicated Home of Arts and Sciences Admissions A dedication ceremony in Gold- Smith Lecture Room C. The paper and stationery business in win Smith Hall of the Aaron L. college's admissions office was lo- Middletown, N.Y., that he inherited Binenkorb Center which will house cated in Rockefeller Hall. from his father. Since then he and the Office of Admissions for the In 1979, Binenkorb became in- his wife have cruised the world as College of Arts and Sciences was terested in the idea that led to the guests of five shipping companies, held last weekend. renovation project. Binenkorb and with him in his new capacity as A welcome was offered by Alain his wife, Marion, were attending cinematographer-lecturer. His Seznec, dean of the college. Cornell's Adult University and had a travel films have won several na- Binenkorb, a 1925 Cornell graduate, class in the recently renovated tional awards. made the presentation of the center Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium. Im- In 1978, the Binenkorbs were to President Frank Rhodes, who pressed with the facility, he in- chosen to participate in the Circum- accepted for the university. quired about the possibility of doing navigator Club's goodwill mission to A gift of $155,000 from Binenkorb, a similar renovation elsewhere in China. who lives in Rossmoor, N.J., pro- the College of Arts and Sciences. Two of the Binenkorbs four chil- vided the major support for the Binenkorb made an earlier major dren also attended Cornell: Fay design and construction of the new gift to the college in 1968, establish- Carol Krawchick, Class of 1950 and Office of Admissions for the College ing the Aaron L. Binenkorb Pro- Peggy Scherr, Class of 1953. Two of Arts and Sciences. fessorship in International Studies Binenkorb grandchildren are also The gift from Binenkorb was a through a life-income agreement Cornellians: Dr. Anthony Suchman, major element in the $180,000 with Cornell. Class of 1975 and Nancy Suchman, project. Work has been completed Binenkorb took an early retire- Class of 1979. for the center in the old Goldwin ment in 1950 from the wholesale Arboretum to be Expanded Front row center is where Marion and Aaron L. Binenkorb '25 Newman Major Benefactor were seated when President Frank Rhodes accepted the new Aaron L. Binenkorb Center in Goldwin Smith Hall on behalf of the Groundbreaking ceremonies well as a living display of native and was made available to the Cornell Plantations in 1980. university. The center, made possible through a $155,000 gift from Tuesday marked the start of a 57- exotic varieties for professional and Binenkorb, will house the Office of Admissions for the College of acre expansion project for the Cor- amateur gardeners and a passive Preparations, including construc- nell University Arboretum. recreation area for activities such tion of new entrances to the Cornell Arts and Sciences. On hand for the groundbreaking as jogging, bicycling and sightsee- Plantations on Route 366 and Forest wasF.R. Newman of Cleveland, ing Home Drive, are expected to be Ohio, a member of the Cornell Original plans were prepared by completed in the summer of 1982 University Class of 1912 and the Vincent C. Cervasi ana Associates, and will cost approximately $3 mil- Kettering Fund Gift major benefactor without whose landscape architects, and were up- lion. The expansion will add two help the project would not be pos- dated by Anton J. Egner & As- miles of roads and 1.5 miles of paths sociates. The contractor for the to provide access to the area and to Benefits Engineering Speaking at the ceremony were construction phase of the project is the collections. There will be two Cornell President Frank Rhodes, McGuire & Bennett, Inc. ponds, one about one acre in size for A $250,000 grant from the Ketter- that can model complex power sys- Cornell Plantations Director Rich- Plans call for construction of a growing aquatic plants and the oth- ing Fund will enable the College of tems with sufficient accuracy to system of roadways, paths and er, 1.8 acres, which will serve as an Engineering to upgrade and re- allow for advanced research and ard M. Lewis and Carl F. Gortzig, study," according to Thomas E. chairman of the Cornell Plantations scenic overlooks in a large natural irrigation source. equip a power systems laboratory in bowl, which was createa after the The purchase of trees, shrubs and the School of Electrical Engineer- Evernart, dean of the College of Committee and of the Department ing. Engineering. of Floriculture and Ornamental last Ice Age by a meandering Fall other plants for the arboretum and Horticulture. Creek. The area had been used as further endowments for care and The laboratory will be named the The new laboratory will "in- grazing land by the Animal Science programs will be provided by gifts Eugene W. Kettering '30 Energy troduce desirable realism into grad- The expanded arboretum is de- uate and undergraduate education signed to be an outdoor laboratory Department of the State College of From friends of the Cornell Planta- Systems Laboratory. Kettering, Agriculture and Life Sciences, and tions, according to Director Lewis. who studied electrical engineering in the power field at Cornell," he for plant scientists and students as at Cornell, died in 1969. said. His father, Charles, was co-found- In a letter to Virginia Kettering er, with Alfred A. Sloan, of the Kampf, Eugene Kettering's widow, Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Cornell President Frank Rhodes Ginsberg to Give years, has collaborated with successive years to faculty in the Research at the Memorial Cancer termed the support from the Ketter- Timothy Leary in what' 'Who's Who college's three departments, ing Fund "thoughtful and gener- architecture, art and planning. Center in New York City. Poetry Reading in America" calls' 'anti-war new The Kettering Fund grant to Cor- ous." consciousness activism." Before coming to Cornell in 1942 Allen Ginsberg, one of the best- nell will make possible the renova- Rhodes said: "The modernization In 1967, Ginsberg testified at U.S. from the Institute of Fine Arts, New tion of outdated areas in Phillips of space and equipment used for known poets of the' 'Beat Gener- Senate hearings for the legalization York University, where he was ation" of the 1950s, will give a Hall as well as the purchase of instruction and experimentation in of psychedelics. The same year he doing graduate work in art history, equipment needed for a modern electrical systems engineering rep- reading at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June was arrested with Dr. Benjamin Daly taught at the University of 20, in the Willard Straight Hall laboratory program. resents one of the university's most Spock for blocking the steps of the Colorado and Oberlin College. pressing needs. Theatre. Whitehall Draft Board in New York He has lectured in art museums The new facility will be used for Tickets, at $3, will be available at research and teaching and will con- ' 'The university can continue to City. in France and Italy for both the provide the highest quality of the door. The Ginsberg reading is a Parson's School of Design in Paris tain scaled-down power components benefit for the Seminar of the that will simulate a modern power teaching and research in engineer- and the American School in Switzer- ing only if its laboratories and Sutras, a Buddhist studies program Daly Receives land at Lugano. system. being conducted at Cornell this sum- "The advent of modern digital equipment reflect the most ad- mer. Teaching Award His multi-media presentation, and analog computers has led to the vanced state of technological ' The Civilization of Llhoros" has development of powerful simulators achievement." Ginsberg, 55, was an associate of Norman Daly, professor of fine received wide critical acclaim. It such Beat Generation figures as arts, emeritus, has been named the records a culture with its painting, Jack Kerouac, William S. Bur- first recipient of the John Hartell sculpture, history, music, poetry, roughs, Neal Cassady, Gregory Cor- Distinguished Teaching Award to be geography, religious rites, votive so and Peter Orlovsky. He first made every three years by the figures and a scientific accounting Aero Space School gained major literary attention in College of Architecture, Art and for its beginning and decline. All are 1955 for his book "Howl and Other Planning at the university. documented in a " pedantic'' Poems," declared legal in an ob- Although he retired formally in Receives Grant scenity trial in 1957. catalogue which is an integral part 1976, Daly has continued to teach of the entire work. This creation The Society of Manufacturing En- Education Foundation. SME estab- His' The Fall of America: Poems courses, this year teaching a basic was first shown at the Andrew D. gineers has awarded $9,150 in grants lished the Education Foundation in of These States" won a National course in art: "Color, Form and White Museum of Art and has since to the Sibley School of Mechanical May 1979 and has committed $1 Book Award in 1974. Ginsberg has Space," during both the fall and been shown in seven American and Aerospace Engineering for the million to support the first five written more than 30 books of spring terms. museums before being invited to be purchase of capital equipment and years of funding. The purpose of the poetry and prose in the last 25 years, He was selected for the teaching the centerpiece of "Projekt'74", scholarships, according to its direc- grants is to spur new developments and is well known for his work with honor by an ad hoc committee of his the international art exhibition of tor Albert R. George. in manufacturing technology and the poetry of William Blake. peers in the art department. The 1974 in Cologne, West Germany. The grant is part of a total productivity and to further manu- Ginsberg, who has been involved distinguished teaching awards were Daly has been the recipient of $210,000 dispersed to universities facturing engineering as an educa- with a number of religious, social established in the college two years numerous prizes and awards. and technical institutes under the tional discipline. and political activities over the ago with awards being made in SME Manufacturing Engineering 4 June 18, 1981 Brief Reports Dairy Bar Dining The Livanos' donation was made ranked as one of the top four college He will work with the psychology to the medical center "in grateful Admissions Yield and university magazines in the department there teaching, consult- To Be Renovated recognition of Arietta Livanos' ex- Up From Last Year country. ing, and helping to develop a new cellent and most successful therapy counseling-education program. Extensive renovations will be Cornell has experienced the A licensed psychologist, Hedlund made to the Dairy Bar area of at The New York Hospital." Thom- as H. Meikle Jr., M.D., dean of highest return in 10 years on ad- Hedlund Receives teaches counseling and educationa.l Stocking Hall during the summer to missions offers made to prospective psychology in the department of provide additional academic space CUMC, said, "Two years ago Mrs. Fulbright Fellowship Livanos was flown from Paris to members of the Class of 1985. education. He currently is conduct- for the Food Science Department The yield of 53 percent is 1.1 Dalva Hedlund, an associate pro- ing research on teaching in- and an altered dining facility. New York for treatment at The New York Hospital under the direction of percent greater than last year's fessor of counseling psychology in terpersonal communication skills David L. Call, dean of the College Drs. Isadore Rosenfeld and according to James Scannell, dean the State College of Agriculture and and is developing an interactive of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Valavanur A. Subramanian. Dr. Ro- of admissions and financial aid. In Life Sciences, has received a skills program which will be im- said Food Science's need for more senfeld, a cardiologist with an in- keeping with the university's com- Fulbright fellowship to lecture at plemented throughout New York space is acute. ternational practice, is an attending mitment to stablize its total en- the University of Zambia for the State and in 11 other states in the The renovated dining facility, physician at NYH and a clinical rollment, nearly 100 fewer accep- 1981-82 academic year. Northeast. which will be operated starting in professor of medicine at Cornell tances were offered. The new the fall by the Department of Dining University Medical College freshman class will number approx- Services, will include a vending (CUMC). Dr. Subramanian is an imately 2,800 students. • machine operation, plus a coffee associate attending surgeon "Minority students comprise 20 and snack service in the morning (cardiothoracic), NYH, and an as- percent of the class entering in Sponsored Programs and a noontime selection of a salad sociate professor of surgery, September 1981 — up from 16.5 bar, sandwiches and a soup. CUMC. percent in September 1980 — thus The Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 der the Model Projects on Aging, Na- The project is expected to be not only maintaining but enhancing Day Hall, 6-5014, wishes to emphasize tional Endowment for the Humanities - completed by the beginning of "The Livanos' generous gift will the racial-ethnic representation on that the information in this column is Media. Museum. Library. classes in the fall. provide a stipend for the scientist campus," Scannell said. intended for post-doctoral research un- The renovations will not affect appointed to the fellowship. The " Increased geographic diversity, less otherwise indicated July 20 - NEA - Radio Projects. the Dairy Store, which will continue scientist who is being sought for this another university goal, has also to be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday high honor will have the academic been achieved with 22 percent of the DEADLINE REMINDERS - JUNE 15 June 30 - National Institute of Justice - through Saturday. designation, Arietta S. Livanos Fel- freshman class coming from outside - AUGUST 31 FY 81 - Unsolicited Research Program. low and will conduct research within the Northeast," according to the July 1 - PHS - All New Research the division of cardiothoracic Fullbright - Africa, Asia, Europe. June 30 - Metropolitan Life Insurance surgery at CUMC." dean. Last year, 18 percent of the Nutrition Research. Personnel Services freshmen were from outside the July 1 - NEH summer seminars in the Issues Reminders Northeast, which includes New Humanities. June 30 - National Institute of Educa- England, New York and the middle tion - Unsolicited Research. Departments are reminded that NACAA Meeting Atlantic states. Five years ago, only July 1 - NEH Translation grants. all new hirees must complete and Here in August 15 percent of freshmen entering August 5 - NSF - Special Research sign an employment application. A Cornell were from outside the JulylO - Administration on Aging - Initiation Awards for new investigators one-page summer employment ap- More than 2,000 agricultural Ex- Northeast geographic region. grants and cooperative agreements un- in Information Service. plication is available from Staffing tension agents and members of their Services, 120 Day Hall. Also noted was a significant in- families from throughout the United crease in the number of women The absence of a completed ap- States will meet here this summer expected to enroll in the College of plication may prevent timely pay- for the 66th annual meeting of the Engineering. "A 14 percent greater roll appointment and pay checks. National Association of County Ag- yield on acceptances this year People Also, the new endowed salary ricultural Agents (NACAA). means that more women will reg- schedule will be effective starting The meeting, to be held Aug. ister in September than ever before June 25. The new salary ranges 16-20, will have as its theme, "A A. Gerd Korman, associate pro- Ecology of Human Development in the college's history," Scannell fessor in the Department of Collec- Project, has been chosen a post- were reflected in the June 17 Job Time of Change, A Time of said. Opportunities Bulletin (List No. 23). Challenge." The focus will be on the tive Bargaining, Labor Law and doctoral fellow by the Bush Center The College of Arts and Sciences Labor History, has been elected for Child Development at Yale Uni- ! role of Cooperative Extension has also experienced the highest agents in meeting the challenges professor by the New York State versity. John Weiss, who teaches yield in 10 years on offers of ad- School of Industrial and Labor Rela- courses on modern European his- University Press facing agricultural producers and mission. More than 41 percent of the consumers in this decade. tions. Korman is a scholar in the tory and the social history of tech- Names Staffers students accepted for the College of areas of modern labor history, Holo- nology, has been named a research NACAA is a 5,300-member or- Arts and Sciences are expected to caust studies and immigration. In Five appointments have been an- ganization dedicated to serving as a fellowin the Science. Technology, nounced at Cornell University enroll this September. 1979 he was named a fellow in and Society Program at the Massa- j link between people and the land- The number of transfer applica- Holocaust studies by the Oxford Press. gran t universities and colleges of chusetts Institute of Technology. Michael R. Romano has joined tions, 2,934, is approximately the Center for Post-Graduate Hebrew the country. With agricultural same as last year. Since the yield on Studies. Before coming to Cornell in the press as sales manager, He was agents working in virutallly all 3,000 Dr. Lila A. Wallis, clinical as- previously sales director at freshman offers of admission has 1962, Korman was an assistant pro- sociate professor of medicine at The ( counties in all 50 states and the increased, the dean observed, the fessor at Elmira College. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Virgin Islands, Cooperative Ex- New York Hospital-Cornell Medical i John G. Ackerman, who previously competition for transfer acceptance Center, was named "Woman of the i tension, their parent organization, this fall will be especially keen. taught history at the University of represents one of the largest off- Neil A. Poppensiek, insurance Year" for 1981 by the American \ California at Santa Cruz and at campus educational institutions in manager for the Office of Life Safe- Medical Women's Association. I Bates College and worked as a free- the world. ty and Insurance, has been named to Among her many other achieve- ] 'Executive' Article ments, in March 1979. Dr. Wallis ! lance editor in the Boston area, has John R. Block, secretary of agri- the Insurance and Risk Man- been named associate manuscript Picked by 'Best' agement Committee of the National organized the first regional con- culture, has been invited to head the ference on Women in Medicine in i editor. list of speakers on the program. An article from "Executive," a Association of College and Univer- Claudia M. Fuchs has joined the magazine published by Cornell sity Business Officers. New York City, sponsored by the This is the second time in 20 years American Medical Women's As- press as advertising copywriter. that New York State has been host University's Graduate School of Before that, she was editorial assis- Business and Public Adminis- David B. Lyons, professor of law sociation and Cornell University to the annual meeting of the As- Medical College. tant at the Cornell Quarterly. Eric sociation ; in 1961, NACAA met in tration, has been selected to appear and philosophy, has been re-elected F. Halpern has been appointed as- in the bi-annual edition of the' 'Best chairman of the Department of New York City. It's the first time Vernon E. Gracen has been sistant editor. He received his B.A. since 1972 that the conference has of Business," according to Ted Lew- Philosophy for a second three-year degree in classical studies from the is associate dean of B&PA and term, effective July 1. Lyons' publi- elected professor of plant breeding been on a college campus. cations include two books, "Forms in the State College of Agriculture University of California at Santa Setting the stage for this year's editor of "Executive." Cruz and M.A. degrees in classical The article on the subject of and Limits of Utilitarianism" and and Life Sciences. A faculty mem- conference will be David L. Call, "In the Interest of the Governed: A ber in the department of plant languages and ancient history and dean of the College of Agriculture leadership is titled "A Style for All languages from Stanford University Seasons" and was written by Thom- Study in Bentham's Philosophy of breeding and biometry since 1971, and Life Sciences, who will outline Utility and Law," and numerous Gracen is recognized for his work in and the University of Oxford. challenges and opportunities for the as J. Peters. It appears in the 1980 James Yost has been appointed summer issue of "Executive." Pe- articles published in philosophical gaining better understanding of the land-grant system in the years and legal journals. Lyons came to mechanisms of disease resistance in accountant. A graduate of Cornell in ahead. Call is a former director of ters is a principal in the San Fran- agricultural economics, he was pre- cisco office of the business consult- Cornell in 1964 as an assistant pro- agricultural crops. He has achieved Cooperative Extension in New York fessor of philosophy. In 1976 he international prominence for his re- viously assistant treasurer at State. ing firm of McKinsey and Co. Citizens Savings Bank in Ithaca. received Cornell's Clark Award for search on the fungus responsible for Welcoming the delegates will be Published by Xerox, "Best of Distinguished Teaching. southern corn leaf blight that Lucinda A. Noble, director of Cor- Business" features articles from threatened the nation's corn crop in Livanos Fellowship nell Cooperative Extension. Other such magazines as "Business the early 1970s. His work led to featured speakers include Robert Week," "Fortune," "Forbes, ' Heather B. Weiss, research as- sociate in the Cornell University more than 240 corn lines useful as Set Up at CUMC Delano, president of the American "U.S. News and World Report," and parent plants for development of Farm Bureau Federation, and J. the "Harvard Business Review." Department of Human Develop- George S. Livanos and his moth- ment and Family Studies, and John blight-resistant varieties. er, Mrs. Arietta S. Livanos, have Roger Barber, commissioner of the It is sent to more than 300,000 New York State Department of Ag- executives in this country and H. Weiss, assistant professor of jointly contributed $200,000 to the history at Cornell, have both won New York Hospital-Cornell Medical riculture and Markets. abroad. During the past five years, research fellowships for the 1981-82 Center, to be used by the medical academic year. Heather Weiss, the center to establish the Arietta S. B&PA's "Executive" has won many honors, and has consistently been director of qualitative analysis and Livanos Fellowship in field work in the Comparative Cardiovascular Surgery.