Senate Budget Page 2 CORNELL Concert, Lectures Page 3 CHRONICLE Bulletin Board Page 4 Lobster Dinner Page 6

Vol. 7 No. 9 Thursday, October 23, 1975 Athletics Page 7 $5 Million Anonymous Gift Donated to School of B & PA The Graduate School of Busi- dition to Malott Hall, location greater levels of performance ness and Public Administration of the graduate school since on the part of the B&PA (B&PA) has received $5 million 1964. Bids for the project, ex- School's faculty and students, from an anonymous donor, it pected to be completed by the as not only a way of justifying was announced last Friday. end of next year, have been the giver's faith in us but also H. Justin Davidson, dean of opened. as the only real way of express- the B&PA School, said $4 "Needless to say," Davidson ing our gratitude to him." million will be added to the said, "the B&PA School is The $5 million gift will be in- school's endowment and $1 grateful for the gift. In addition cluded in the University's ex- million, as already has been to the gift's obvious material panded gifts campaign for announced, will be used for the significance it should also $230 million, it was announced construction of a four-story ad- serve as an inspiration for even today. Bad Weather Cancellations Alert System Announced Cornell University, with the nouncements on the day of the conditions on the campus are cooperation of radio stations in cancellations: such that it has been impossi- the six-county area surround- 1. Delayed opening — The ble to clear inner campus park- ing Ithaca, will be using a entire University will be open ing areas. During such condi- broadcast alert system for an- and operating at a specific time tions, no vehicular traffic will nouncing cancellations of which will be announced on be allowed on campus except University business due to in- the morning of the delayed emergency and service Museum Seeks Acquisitions clement weather conditions. opening. vehicles and buses. William D. Jones, assistant 2. Partial closing — Classes, During a snow emergency, If you would like this original work by the Flemish painter Jan Van examinations and services es- to Provost David C. Knapp, said any vehicle registered with the Bylert (1603-1671) added to the permanent collection of the sential to life support, health, the system has been updated University will be allowed to Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, all you have to do is buy it or safety and basic physical plant to insure the safety of the park in the A and B lots. Cam- get someone else to and then donate it to the museum. This paint- operations will be on-going as University's students, faculty pus buses marked "A and B ing and a number of other works of art by artists from the 15th usual, starting at a time to be and staff. He also said that the Local" will run every 10 through 20th centuries is on exhibit at the museum through Nov. announced on the morning of University is particularly con- minutes. Three areas will be 9. Museum Director Thomas W. Leavitt has selected each piece to the partial closing. The rest of fill a particular need in the museum's collection. He said, cerned about the safety of its specially designated as drop employes who must drive a the University will not be "Because the courses taught at Cornell span the entire history of operating. points so that students, faculty long distance to work, so that and staff can be dropped off art, and there is no other art museum in the Finger Lakes Region, it Also during a partial closing every effort will be made to get near a campus bus stop. These is desirable to have representative pieces from all periods and situation, conditions may cancellation information on the drop points will be the U park- cultures. Prices range from $8,500 to $75,000." necessitate a snow emergency air by 6 a.m. ing lot off University Ave. on campus. This system would behind Sibley Hall, the E park- If weather conditions force go into effect when there is ing lot off Campus Road next to cancellation of classes or adequate parking space in A CU Students Awarded Grumman Hall, and the U park- events at Cornell, participating and B parking lots to permit ing lot off Judd Falls Road next radio stations will carry one of classes and examinations to For 'Octopus' Redesign three different types of an- run as scheduled, but snow Continued on Page 2 Frustrated by traffic tie-ups primary roads. Accidents do at Ithaca's "octopus" bridge occur at the octopus, and it is over the Cayuga Lake inlet and often so congested that Visit to Soviet Union Is Offered flood control channel, Cornell vehicles have difficulty getting School of Civil and Environ- from Ithaca on the east shore mental Engineering students to the Tompkins County As 3-Credit Intersession Course Irving J. Zatz, G. Robert Morris Hospital on the west shore, the "Winter is a wonderful time they will fly to Moscow, return- This course offering is de- and John S. Kobota last students pointed out. of the year to visit the Soviet ing to Leningrad on Jan. 9 and pendent upon a minimum re- semester designed an A long train using the Lehigh Union," says Alice Stone to New York on Jan. 12. gistration of 15 persons. If de- alternative — a new bridge and Valley Railroad tracks along the Nakhimovsky. "It's very at- mand is sufficient, H. Peter There are no prerequisites highway bypass which would east shore of the inlet could tie mospheric and one avoids the Kahn, professor of history of for the course, nor are partici- relieve the congestion without up traffic crossing the inlet — a summertime tourist crunch." art, also will accompany the serious adverse effects on the dangerous situation especially Nakhimovsky will lead a pants expected to know group and provide additional local community or the en- in emergency situations, they course in Russian culture to Russian. The course is being instruction, emphasizing the vironment. added. Leningrad and Moscow during offered by the Cornell Depart- fine arts. Their design, completed dur- Part of their answer to the Cornell's intersession this ment of Russian Literature This is the second interna- ing a semester-long course in problem was to design a new January. The three-credit through the Division of Ex- tional intersession offering of structural design, recently was bridge approximately 2,500 course is open to all interested tramural Courses. the Division of Summer awarded first prize of $1,000 in feet north of the existing oc- persons. Cost of the course, which in- Session and Extramural the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld- topus bridge. The bridge would Lecture topics will include cludes round-trip air Courses. Last intersession ing Foundation Student consist of two 2-lane, one-way 18th century Russian society, transportation from New York several students participated in Engineering Design Award box girder spans supported by icons, the history of Leningrad, City, tuition and fees, side trips a drama course taught in Lon- Program. The award is present- concrete substructures. the Kremlin and the Hermitage. and all meals and accommoda- don. If the Russian culture ed annually in recognition of Because of poor soil conditions Field trips will include two tions, is $950. Course registra- course is successful, courses in outstanding student achieve- in the area, the design was evenings at the ballet, the tion continues now through Greece and Israel are con- ments in solving engineering selected to minimize weight Rublev and Tretyakov galleries, Nov. 15. A $50 deposit is re- templated for January 1977. design problems. The competi- while providing a stable and the Hermitage gold treasury quired at the time of registra- tion includes many of the na- aesthetically pleasing design. (which Nakhimovsky describes tion, with another $300 due by Further information and re- tion's engineering colleges. as "positively dazzling") and a The new bridge would create Nov. 15. Participants must also gistration forms may be ob- "Dostoevsky tour." The octopus bridge is the a greatly needed emergency have valid passports by Nov. tained at the Office of Summer primary link between the east vehicle access to the Tompkins Participants in the course will 15 so that the necessary visas Session and Extramural and west shores of the Cayuga County Hospital and would al- leave New York on Monday, Courses, 105 Day Hall, Cornell Lake inlet and must handle traf- leviate some of the congestion Dec. 29, arriving in Leningrad may be obtained. Full payment University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 fic funneled into it from eight Continued on Page 2 on Dec. 31. On Jan. 4, 1976, is due by Dec. 10. (607-256-4987). 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, October 23, 1975 Budget Review Begins Senate Eyes Enterprise $ Job Opportunities The Cornell University of "up to 8 per cent, an amount figures." The sales increase for Senate has begun its review of that compares with a Senate 1975-76 is put at 6.4 per cent, proposed 1976-77 budgets for approvec increase of 10 per with a further increase of 8 per At Cornell University the "enterprise" operations of cent for the current year," ac- cent calculated for 1976-77. The following are regular continuing full-time positions the Division of Campus Life. cording to the summary, which In addition to examining the unless otherwise specified. For information about these In a memorandum ad- also notes that the effective in- line items of these budgets, positions, contact the Personnel Department B-12, Ives Hall. dressed to all Senators the crease for 1975-76 is expected Senate committees will con- Please do not inquire at individual departments until you Budget Formulation Subcom- to be 8.7 per cent. sider budget guidelines and re- have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. mittee of the Senate's Campus Parking's projected budget is commendations submitted by Life Committee announced a balanced at $358,000, up Senators and subcommittees, Individuals in lay-off status will be given preference iri re- series of meetings and open $8,000 from the current year. so that issues related to the ferrals. hearings on the budgets "to al- No increase in parking fees for Campus Life budgets "can re- POSITION (DEPARTMENT) low as much opportunity as the coming year is expected. ceive adequate consideration Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (LAMOS-Mastitis Control) possible for Senate and com- The Campus Store projects a and investigation prior to pre- Steno II, NP-6 (Coop. Ext. Admin., 4-H Office) munity participation." budget balanced at $1.2 sentation to the Senate," the Library Assistant, A-12 (Univ. Libraries-Engineering) Enterprise budgets include million, about $50,000 higher memorandum states. Library Assistant, A-12 (Univ. Libraries-Acquisitions) the Department of Student than for 1975-76. Sales are ex- Meeting schedules, detailed Sr. Clerk, A-12 (University Health) Housing, the Department of pected to show a "slight in- budget information and Director ETV Center (Media Services) Dining Services, the Parking crease," although the budget answers to questions regard- Development Officer II, CPO6 (University Development) and Traffic Program of the Of- submission notes that "infla- ing the budgets are available Sr. Lab. Technician, A-18 (Biochemistry) fice of Transportation Services tion has played havoc both in from the Senate Office, 124 Experimentalist II, NP-15 (Seed & Veg. Sciences and the Campus Store. 1973-74 and 1974-75 sales Day Hall. (Geneva)) The student housing budget Experimentalist I, NP-11 (Veg. rops) projects expenses of $6.56 Cookll,A-17(Dining-Risley) million, about 13 per cent Custodian, A-13 (North Campus Dining) higher than this year, before President Corson's Mechanic-Utility, A-20 (Physical Plants Operations) possible cost reductions. Infla- Computer Operator, A-19 (Computer Services) tion is cited as the major cause ACADEMIC AND FACUL TY POSITIONS of the increase "with man- Statement on COSEP (Contact Department Chairperson) datory increases of 15 per cent Cornell President Dale R. which would increase funding Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine (College of for heating, 25 per cent for Corson Sunday night issued for minority education if the re- Veterinary Medicine) electricity, 15 per cent for the following statement on commendations were im- Assistant/Associate Professor of Pathology (College of telephones, 20 per cent for minority education at the plemented. Veterinary Medicine) water and 10 per cent for University: A central office with Professor and Director of James A. Baker Institute for several other budget items," In recent days a number of responsibility for minority Animal Health (College of Veterinary Medicine) according to the summary dis- educational affairs will be con- Professor, Physical Biology (College of Veterinary tributed to Senators. statements have been made which either assert or imply tinued. The specific functions Medicine) Increases in single student that Cornell University is about of this central office, and its re- Asst/Assoc/Prof. of Large Animal Med Obstet & Surgery and family housing rates of 7 to abandon its minority student lationship to the schools and (College of Veterinary Medicine) per cent are projected, but programs. Such statements are colleges and other units of the Med Dir of Vet Teaching Hospital and Assoc/Professor there would remain a deficit of nonsense and only obscure University, will be defined over (College of Veterinary Medicine) $223,800. "Higher increases fundamental academic issues. the next several months. Asst/Assoc/Prof, Large Animal Med, Obstetrics & and other cuts in expenses are There have been allegations The colleges are the places Surgery (College of Veterinary Medicine) needed to balance this that funds for minority pro- where, for all students, Asst/Assoc/Prof, Large Animal Med, Obstetrics & budget," the summary points grams have been cut. These al- teaching and learning take Surgery (College of Veterinary Medicine) out. legations are false. There have place. In the long-run the Assistant Professor of Law (2) (Law School) Dining's budget is balanced been no cuts in minority finan- academic life of minority stu- Research Associate (Lab of Plasma Studies (1 yr)) at $6.5 million, up from $5.97 cial aid, in the COSEP office, or dents must reside in the col- Research Associate (Agronomy) million budgeted for 1975-76. in the graduate program. Next leges. Until that goal is fully re- Research Associate (Animal Science (1 yr)) Dining projects a rate increase year's funds will be at least as alized the colleges and the cen- Research Associate (Vet Physical Biology) large as this year's. tral administration will work Research Associate in Waste Mgmt (Agronomy (temp f/t)) together in providing the Research Associate (Plant Breeding (temp p/t)) Last March the Board of services necessary to meet the Research Associate I, CPO3 (Law School) Trustees re-stated their com- students' needs. Research Associate I, CPO3 (Lab. of Nuclear Studies) mitment to minority education The specific proposals by the Research Associate (Division of Biological Sciences (1 at Cornell. Ten days ago they Trustee Ad Hoc Committee are year)) re-stated that commitment worthy proposals which de- Research Associate (Ctr. for Urban Development Re- again and a special committee serve systematic evaluation search (temp p/t)) of the Board recommended and they will get systematic These are all permanent full-time positions unless steps to improve the programs evaluation. otherwise specified. Steno II, NP-6 (L.H. Bailey Hortorium (temp, p/t)) Steno II, NP-6 (NYSSILR (temp f/t)) Steno II, NP-6 (Design & Environmental Anal, (temp p/t)) 'Octopus' Redesign Wins Award Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Dean of Students (temp Continued from Page 1 for bridge design, making sure built, one family and two busi- f/t)) resources and materials were nesses might need relocation, Department Secretary, A-13 (Sociology (temp, p/t)) on Buffalo and State Streets, readily available, and creating a small portion of land at the Temp. Clerk (Admissions Office (temp, f/t)) which are primary access a feasible design for construc- southern tip of Cass Park might Research Specialist (Entomology (temp, f/t) (Geneva)) points to the octopus bridge. tion. be used; some trees and other Coding (SASS (temp, p/t)) The students concluded, They also provided an en- vegetation might need to be re- however, that merely design- vironmental impact statement located. These and other ing a bridge would not be suffi- on the project which con- potential adverse impacts cient in planning for the future sidered the impact of the pro- would be overridden by the traffic patterns in the city and gram on both the community enormous benefits to be de- Snow Alert System vicinity. Approaches and ac- and the environment. rived from the project, they cess points needed further The students concluded that concluded. study, they found. the project would bring The students worked closely Revision Announced To handle the present and economic benefits to the Ithaca with the Tompkins County Continued from Page 1 Nine radio stations are future "through traffic" in area by improving its ac- Department of Planning. The to Stocking Hall. Radio an- participating in the alert Ithaca, the students proposed cessibility. They projected that final project has been reviewed nouncements will be made system this year. These sta- construction of a partially employment opportunities by the staff, and it is hoped that stating that a snow emergency tions, by call letters, city and elevated viaduct highway for would increase for the region the project will be considered has been called on the campus location on the radio dial are: Route 13 which would bypass and that property values would by the Transportation Commit- and special signs, "Snow WHCU, Ithaca 870 kilohertz Ithaca by traveling along the increase in the vicinity of the tee of the County Planning Emergency — No Vehicles Al- (kHz) (AM) or 97.3 megahertz west bank of the flood control new interchanges. By decreas- Board and discussed further lowed on Campus," will be (mHz) (FM); WTKO, Ithaca, channel. The proposed bridge ing the amount of stop-and-go with state officials for input to posted, and additional signs 1470 kHz (AM); WVBR, Ithaca, would connect this viaduct to traffic in the octopus area, air their planning activities for this with arrows will direct vehicles 93.5 mHz (FM); WKRT, the Route 13 divided highway pollution and noise levels area. to the drop points. Cortland, 920 kHz (AM) or 99.9 near Cascadilla Street. would decrease for the regior Irving Zatz is currently work- 3. University is closed — mHz (FM); WMBO, Auburn Because the project was de- as a whole. ing toward a master of civil Classes and examinations and 1340 kHz (AM); WENY, Elmira, veloped as part of a structural The students put a high engineering degree at Cornell. other operations are cancelled 1230 kHz (AM); WGVA, design course, much of the stu- priority on maintaining present Morris and Kobota are both for the day except those opera- Geneva, 1240 kHz (AM); dents' report was devoted to ecological and environmental enrolled in master's degree tions essential to life support, WEBO, Owego, 1330 kHz (AM), structural considerations — qualities during and after con- programs at the University of health, safety and basic and WNBF, Binghamton, 1290 meeting accepted standards struction. If the project were California at Berkeley. physical plant operations. kHz (AM). Thursday, October 23, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3

Cornell University UN Meditation Leader French Writer to Be United Way Campaign PROGRESS GOAL To Conduct CU Service Convocation Speaker by Nov. 5 French writer and lecturer tion Act, describing the reason t Sri Chinmoy, international head of a worldwide religious »23l,OOO-r-i 1 Claire Huchet-Bishop will dis- she believes Christians have an religious leader and director of organization with 60 centers in cuss "From Holocaust to urgent obligation to reappraise 200,000- the U.N. Meditation Group, will this country and abroad. Reconciliation" at the Sage their attitudes toward the conduct a public meditation He seeks to convey his Chapel Convocation at 11 a.m. Jewish people. and present a lecture on mystical vision of reality Sunday, Oct. 26. aspects of the spiritual life at 8 through literature arid art. He Bishop collaborated closely 150,000- p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, at Anabel has created more than 100,000 Bishop has been involved for with the French historian Jules many years in improving Taylor Auditorium. paintings which have been dis- Isaac in his effort to bring Jewish-Christian relations. She The event is sponsored by played at various museums about fundamental changes in is president of the International the Interreligious International and galleries and has written Christian teaching regarding Council of Christians and Jews Ministry at Cornell and is open more than 250 books of and serves on the National the Jews. She is the editor of to the public. Admission is free. spiritual poetry, essays, the American edition of Isaac's aphorisms, stories, plays and Board of the Jewish-Christian Sri Chinmoy conducts Fellowship of France. book, "Jesus and Israel." meditation services twice a lectures. She has written several week for United Nations de- The 44-year-old guru came She has been a lecturer for books, including "How legates and staff and delivers to the United States in 1964, the Danforth Foundation, the Catholics Look at Jews," and is the monthly Dag Hammarsk- after spending 20 years in American Friends Committee, a contributor to the periodicals jold Lecture Series at the Unit- prayer and meditation in his the American Jewish Commit- "Commonweal" and "Cross ed Nations. He is also spiritual native India. tee and various institutes for the National Defense Educa- Current." The campus United Way campaign has received $144,331 or 62 per cent of Employe Day Football Statler Concert: Trio the goal as of Tuesday, Oct. 21. Twelve teams are over their goals, but 20 teams Tickets to Go on Sale To Perform Tuesday have not yet reported, ac- Cornell employes may begin Dutch virtuoso recorder have performed together fre- cording to Olan Forker, exchanging their "Employe coupon when they purchase player Frans Brueggen, quently. chairman of the campus Day" coupons for reduced their tickets next week. harpsichordist Alan Curtis and campaign. Although fewer Curtis, who is in the process price tickets for the Cornell- And what's a football game John Hsu, viola de gamba, will pledges have been made of editing the harpsichord con- Columbia football game at 9 without some refreshments? present the second concert of than at this time last year, certos of C.P.E. Bach, is also in- a.m. Monday, Oct. 27, at the Cornell's Department of Dining the 1975-76 Statler Concert they average $75 each, near- terested in opera. He conduct- Teagle Hall Ticket Office. Services will join with the Series at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, ly $20 more than last year's ed his own edition of Cavalli's Employes may purchase up Department of Physical Educa- Oct. 28, at Alice Statler average pledge. There are "L'Erismena" in a lavish pro- to four tickets for the Columbia tion and Athletics in offering Auditorium. two weeks left before the game at $1 each; the regular something special for next duction for the Holland Festival campaign ends on Nov. 5. The program will include in 1974. The same production price is $6. Saturday's "Employe Day:" works by Frescobaldi, Exempt employes will re- free popcorn. opened the Royal Opera in Virgiliano, Philips, Castello, Brussels and will tour the ceive a yellow coupon, which Coupons entitling ticket Morel and Couperin. Tickets explains procedures for holders to free boxes of pop- Netherlands in 1976. He is the are on sale at the Lincoln Hall first to revive Rameau operas Conservation "Employe Day," with their pay corn will be issued when ticket office. checks today. Non-exempt employes purchase their with original instruments and Brueggen, who teaches re- employes received their tickets. authentic choreography. Cuts Costs corder at the Royal coupons with their checks last Retired employes should Conservatory in Amsterdam, Hsu, acclaimed as one of the Thursday. $373,784 contact University Personnel has made more than 80 record few virtuoso players of the The $1 tickets in the west Services at 6-7300 for informa- albums for which he has won viola da gamba, has been a Energy conservation stands will be on sale at Teagle tion on picking up reduced numerous awards. He has lec- member of the Cornell music measures at Cornell in the Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from ticket coupons. Persons with tured and conducted master faculty since 1955. Born in three-month period from July Monday through Friday. questions regarding "Employe classes all over the world in his Swatow, China, Hsu began through Oct. 10 have saved the Employes must present the Day" should call 6-7333. specialty. Baroque piano studies at the age of 3 University $373,784, according performance practice. and continued his musical to Robert H. Clawson, utility Curtis met Brueggen in 1957 training in Shanghai, studying rates engineer. at the Amsterdam cello, theory and composition Actual dollars spent on 'Small Is Beautiful' Conservatory when he went as well as piano. He came to energy during this three-month there on a Fulbright Grant to the United States in 1949 and period as compared to the study harpsichord with the studied at the New England same period last year, Thorp Lecture Topic Dutch master Gustav Conservatory of Music from however, was up 34 per cent to Leonhardt. Since then, they 1950 to 1955. a total outlay of $2,225,167. It Economist E.F. Schumacher, Small: A Spiritual and Ethical would have totaled $2,598,951, author of "Small Is Beautiful: Concept of Enough." though, if consumption had Economics as if People Mat- continued at last year's levels. tered,' will deliver the first of At 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, Boston Music Critic Schumacher will participate in the 1975-76 Thorp Lectures of Largely as a result of delay- a forum on "Ecologically Via- the Centre for Religion, Ethics ing turning on the heat until ble Technologies for Third and Social Policy at 8:15 p.m. Talk on Thomas Mann specifically requested in the World Liberation and Food Sunday, Oct. 26, at Sage From 1957 to 1964 Steinberg University's academic and ad- Production" at the Willard Michael Steinberg, music Chapel. headed the history department ministrative buildings, a sav- Straight Memorial Room. The critic for The Boston Globe, will of the Manhattan School of ings of $165,300 on steam heat forum will be sponsored by the discuss "The Sting of Doubt: Schumacher's topic will be costs was accomplished, Eco-Justice Task Force, the Music in the Life and Work of Music and was a member of "How Growth Led Me to Think Clawson said. Heat consump- Coalition for the Right to Eat Thomas Mann" at 4:30 p.m. the history and literature of tion on the endowed campus and the Committee on U.S.- Monday, Oct. 27, in Barnes Hall music faculty at the New was 78 per cent of last year's Latin America Relations Auditorium. England Conservatory of Music level, for a savings of $110,182. (CUSLAR). His lecture is sponsored by CORNELL the University Lectures Com- from 1968 to 1971. He also has On the state campus, which ac- Both events are free and mittee. It is free and open to the held visiting lectureships at counts for about one third of CHRONICLEI open to the public. public. several major universities. the total University energy con- Bom in Breslau, Germany, sumption, usage was 81 per Published weekly and •:; Schumacher served as an He holds an honorary doctor Steinberg received the A.B. cent of last year for savings of distributed free of charge $ economic advisor to the British of music degree from the New and M.F.A. degrees in music $54,860. All the University's to Cornell University :j:| Control Commission in England Conservatory of and musicology from Prin- dormitories and housing units faculty, students, staff jiji postwar Germany, and later ceton University in 1949 and Music. In 1969 he received the are part of the endowed and employes by the Of- :•:< served for 20 years as top 1951 respectively. From 1952 Sang Prize for Criticism of the campus. fice of Public Information, jjg economist and head of plan- to 1954 he held a Fulbright Mail subscriptions: $12 |:j; ning at the British Coal Board. Fine Arts, and in 1971 he was Fellowship at the University of awarded a citation for ex- Clawson pointed to substan- per year. Make checks :•:> tial cuts in chilled water use on payable to Cornell •:•; He is founder and chairman Rome. cellence in criticism by the of the Intermediate Technology Steinberg began free-lance the state campus, down 25 per Chronicle Editorial Office, :•:• American Guild of Organists. cent from last year for a sav- /10 Day Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. :§Development Group, which criticism for the New York specializes in tailoring tools, Times, Saturday Review, High Steinberg has contributed to ings of $29,870 and in electrici- 14853. Telephone 8 machines and methods of pro- ty on the endowed campus, 256-4206. Editor, Randall :$ Fidelity, Stereo Review, Com- "Atlantic Brief Lives" and to duction to the needs of de- mentary, New York Review of the sixth edition of Grove's down 12 per cent from last year E. Shew. Managing >jj veloping countries. "Dictionary of Music and Musi- for a savings of $120,440. Editor, Elizabeth Helmer. :|: Books, Musical America and Schumacher's work in this field other magazines in 1952. He cians." He is currently working Again the savings are based on of intermediate or appropriate has held the position of music on a book about Elliott Carter what the energy costs would technology has received world- critic at The Boston Globe since to be published by B. Schott, have been if usage had con- wide attention. 1964. London and W.W. Norton, N.Y. tinued at last year's levels. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, October 23, 1975

Office of Academic Funding Bulletin Board Cornell Football on Radio New Awards Received The Big Red football team plays Yale at Yale Saturday, Oct. 25. The Office of Academic Funding announces the following new grants and contracts for Kickoff is at 1 p.m. The game can be heard live over WHCU 870 sponsored programs for the Ithaca and Geneva units of the University. AM or 97.3 FM. The pregame show begins at 1 p.m.

Project Director Department Title Sponsor Amount Period Campus Life Logo Hearing ALEXANDER, M. AGRONOMY Air Pollution Control Research EPA lit,862 12 mos. There will be an open hearing on the Senate guideline, "A ANDREWS, E.J. VET Relationship of Regeneration, HIH 142.18U 12 mos. Guideline to Publicize the Senate's Jurisdiction", at 12:30 p.m., on Cogenesis and Immunity Wednesday, Oct. 29, in the Senate Office. The guideline requires

ANDREWS, E.J. VET Laboratory Animal Diagnostic NIH 99.631 12 mos. that all materials printed with Division of Campus Life funds (e.g. Resource poster, newspaper advertisements, brochures) shall bear a Division of Campus Life logo, and that every suite of offices and AUER, P.L. PLASMA LAB Comparative Study of Planetary NASA 10,000 12 mos. Bow Shocks and Magnetospheres every facility in the Division of Campus Life shall display this logo. Participation by all interested Cornell community members is en- BAKER, R.C. FOOD SCIENCE Improving Utilization, Processing, NSF 13,333 12 mos. Nutritive Value of Food Products couraged.

BALDWIN, A.L. PSYCH The Information Contained in Mothers' Speech to Young Children NSF 81*0 18 mos. Cornellians Invited to Exhibit BALLWFFI, R.W. MATL SCI & ENG Equipment for a Thin-Film NSF 23,000 18 mos. The History of Art Gallery in Goldwin Smith Hall is available for Sputtering System exhibitions of works of art by members of the Cornell community PAPI r\\J T D ("•pwpqiTpq 12 mos DA-TAIJUW t J . r . 11 tie LL — nutrient interact, ions INT 15,199 Interested artists should cdntact Carol O'Brien, 35 Goldwin Smith and Algal Quality in Cayuga Lake Hall, 6-4905. BAUER, S.H. CHEM Calalytic Effects of Transition NSF 53,000 2l* mos. Metals on — and the Production Nox AGEDI Has Faculty Vacancy BECHHOFER, R.E. OPERRES Statistical Engineering Navy 20,000 12 mos. The Agency for Educational Innovation (AGEDI) would like to

BERKEY, A.L. EDUCATION Dairy Cattle Management NYS 6,000 12 mos. receive applications from faculty members for the vacant faculty position on the AGEDI Board. Further information may be ob- BERKEY, A.L. EDUCATION Golf Course Equipment and Turf NYS 2,875 12 mos. Grass Maintenance tained bv calling the AGEDI office at 6-6255 (314 Baker Labs). BERKEY, A.L. EDUCATION Fundamentals, Maintenance of Tractor NYS 2,300 12 mos. Electrical Systems: Inservice Campus Life Recruiting BIRD, J.M. GEO SCI Origin ond Evolution of Autogeo- AM CHEM 23,100 27 mos. synclines Applications for the Campus Life Committee's Subcommittees on Campus Store and Museums and the Arts are being accepted BLAKEY, G.R. LAW Cornell Institute on Organized JUSTIC 369,222 15 mos. Crime at 133 Day Hall. All members of the Cornell Community are welcomed. BONNICHSEN, B. GEO SCI Investigation of 3-D Structure INT 7,121* 17 mos. and CU-NiSulfide

90NNICHSEN, B. OEO SCI Travel Funds for Foreign NSF k,000 18 mos. Peace Corps Recruiters at CU Participants Peace Corps interviews will be held Oct. 27, 28 and 29 at the BOWER, L.L. HUMEC Determinants of Geographical DHEW 5,000 12 mos. Movement of the Elderly Career Center. The Peace Corps is looking for December graduates. Application deadline for entering the Peace Corps in BOYKIN, A.W. PSYCH Empirical Research Conference RUSSELL SAGE 5,255 7 mos. of Black Psychologists January is Oct. 31. Sign up in advance at the Career Center for an interview. BROOKS, E. BPA John McCullagh - Executive Army 2,500 2 mos. Develoment Program

BROWN, T.L. NAT RESOURCES Identification of Images of Human Ecology Preregistration Bureau of Wildlife, NYS/ENCON, NYS 6,7k5 12 mos. Human Ecology preregistration, which began yesterday, will by Residents continue until Friday, Nov. 7. Check posters in foyer of Martha BROWN, T.L. NAT RESOURCES Deriving Social Index of Farmer NYS l*,l*50 7 raos. Van, Academic Services, Room N101, or student lounge for in- Attitudes Toward Deer Management formation about where tp pick up and hand in materials, how to BURTON, M.S. ENOR Female Engr Students - Attitudes - NSF 75,1*58 2h mos. contact departmental advisors and academic counselors and to Responses to Engr Education learn about times for department advising center sessions.

CASARETT, A.P. GRAD SCHOOL Energy Related Graduate Traineeships NSF 1.0,600 36 mos.

CASARETT, A.P. GRAD SCHOOL Fulbright Hays Doctoral Dissertation OE 111,130 18 mos. Support: 1975-76 Extramural Registration Deadline The last day of making a change in registration for the fall CHAN, V.W. EE Research Init - Characterization NSF 17,00 2k mos. of Measurements in — Communications semester is tomorrow Friday, Oct. 24. The Extramural Office is CHING, W. ARTS/MATH The Structure of Operator Algebras NSF 5,398 12 mos. open between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for changes of registration.

CISNE, J.L. GEO SCI Five Million Years In Evolution NSF 30,000 2k mos. of a Marine Benthic Community Ecology of Floods Program CLINTON, K.M. CLASSICS Joint CU-Ithaca HS Project in NEH 37,1*38 12 raos. An evening program that will probe the ecology of flooding and Classical Civilization and Latin flood control policy, with the aid of a prize-winning film, will be CORRADINO, R.A. VET Organ Cultured Duodenum: CA NIH 20,000 12 mos. presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, October 24, in G25 Stimson Hall. Absorptive Mechanism, Etc. The public is invited to view the films and enter the discussion. CULLEH, D.E. ILR Current Attempts to Alter Bargaining LABOR 8l,19li 1^4 mos. The program will consist of the showing of "The Flooding Structure in Construction Ind. River" and "Planning for Floods" with some remarks by the films'

DAVIES, P.J. GENETICS Investigations on Control of NSF 16,500 12 mos. producer. Professor Lincoln P. Brower of Amherst College. Senescence in Genetic Lines of Peas DE JONQHE, L.C. MATL SCI 4 ENG Reduction of Mixed Spinel Oxides ERDA liO,65O 12 raos. American Indian Lecture Set DIK, D.W. COOP EXT Opening the Outdoors Program 1975 NYS 25,120 12 mos. Pulitzer-prize-winning author N. Scott Momaday will give a DIK, D.W. COOP EXT Comprehensive Health Programs for NYS 13,919 12 mos. public lecture on "The American Indian Oral Tradition," at 8:15 Migrant Families p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, in Uris Auditorium. Momaday's lecture is

DORIS, J.L. HUMEC Resource Development for Activities CHILD HEALTII the last in a series of three on Indian culture. Related to Child Abuse and Neglect & HUMAN DEV 137,992 6 mos. A Kiowa Indian, Momaday is a professor of English and com- parative literature at Stanford University. He received the Pulitzer DOWNING, D.L. GENEVA EXP STA Advanced Course for Food FDA 9,506 12 mos. Investigators: Canning Techniques prize for fiction in 1969 for his book, "House Made of Dawn." of EASTMAN, L.F. EE Program for the Study of Physical Navy 3lt,995 12 mos. Effect at Boundaries Virology Lecture Scheduled EASTMAN, L.F. EE Active Semi-Conductor Devices Navy 5,000 12 mos. Conference Theodor O. Diener, an internationally recognized virologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, will present the 1975 A. EASTMAN, L.F. EE Study of Growth of Thin INP HUGHES l*,l*00 6 mos. Layers AIRCRAFT CO Watson Dimock Lecture, October 30. Open to the general public, the lecture, titled "Viroids in Plants" will be given at 8 p.m. in 135 ELDEFRAWI, M.E. NEURO BIO Molecular interactions of Drugs NIH 38,012 12 mos. with Brain Choli'nergic Receptors Emerson Hall.

ELDEFRAWI, M.E. NEURO BIO Toxicological Studies on Insect SIH U3.UU7 12 mos. ACH-Receptors Women's Conference Proceeding ELSON, E. CHEM Biopolymeric Transconformations NIH 5I',971 12 mos. The proceedings of "Women in Engineering: Beyond Recruit- by Small Perturbation nent," a conference concerned with the education and counsel-

FARRELL, R.T. ENGLISH Pre-Training of Teaching Assistants EXXON 9,700 12 mos. ing of women engineering students which was held at Cornell in To Teach Writing June, are now available. To be continued next week. Copies may be obtained from the College of Engineering, 170 Olin Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 for $2 prepaid. sday, October 23, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Summer Study The Senate Page (The Senate Page is the official bulletin of the Cornell University Senate. Publication is Report Abridged supervised by Arthur L Steinberg, secretary of the Senate, 133 Day Hall. 256-3715.) Continued from last week. mendations of studies on NEXT SENATE MEETING: Tues., Oct. 28, 7:30p.m., BacheAud., MabttHaU 111 PRIORITIES IN PLANNING personnel policy that have One important goal of finan- been done over the past years | have not been implemented. Proposed Agenda the Trustee Ad Hoc Committee Innovation, 4:30 p.m.. Senate al planning should be to in- on Minority Programs as well Office. case the racial and economic All of them call for more ex- October 28,1975 lv Bache Auditorium as the proposal for the re- Campus Life Committee, r ersity of the student body as tensive opportunities for train- e| 7:30 p.m. organization of COSEP pre- 5:15 p.m., 494 Uris I l as the number of higher ing and promotion from within eve and for increased emphasis on pared by the Coalition of Dining Subcommittee, 7 ! l staff positions and faculty Minority Students. p.m.. Sage Dining aPPointments occupied by improving communications to 1. Question Time and from employees. These re- 2. Minutes Members of the Cornell com- All Senate Com'mittee .^rnbers of minority groups munity who are not Senators Chairfolk. 7:30 p.m., 114 Ives. |aficl women. The size of the commendations need to be im- 3. Announcements 4. Agenda and who wish to participate in body should not be in- plemented. In this connection, MONDAY, Oct. 27 the recommendation of the 5. SPECIAL RULE FOR the discussion may gain speak- any resulting tem- ing privileges on request. Such Executive Committee, 4:45 monetary benefit would Task Force on publications to CONSIDERATION OF p.m., Senate Office ENTERPRISE BUDGETS (10,1) requests may be granted in ad- r6 outweighed by Cornell's discontinue the Chronicle is ec 6. 'General Debate Time vance (up to Monday at 4:30 TUESDAY, Oct. 28 oming a less attractive most unfortunate. More than (45,3) p.m.) by the Executive Commit- Wace to learn and work in any other publication, the Campus Activities and 7. F-23-a - THE STUDENT tee or at the time of the meet- jJture years. At the same time, Chronicle reaches the entire OrganizationsA p.m., 217 Ives. ne EMPLOYEE BILL OF RIGHTS ing by the Senate through re- nature and level of financial campus. Employes have no Senate Meeting, 7:30 p.m., lcl (20,2) - Previously distributed quest of the Speaker. Requests should be directed toward other comprehensive source of BacheAud., MalottHall 8. Adjournment in advance should be made at "creasing the economic information about campus Qlv * the Senate Office, 133 Day Hall, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29 ersity of the student body. matters. Agenda Footnote 256-3715. The Cornell com- Nominations and Elections 'n the interest of the com- IV. THE LEARNING EN- munity is welcome to come Committee, 4 p.m., Senate Of- mon good, all members of the VIRONMENT The Executive Committee, in and exchange ideas on this and fice. r°rnell community who share Teaching and Research accordance with its general other issues as they arise dur- THURSDAY, Oct. 30 " the benefits of that com- The relationship of teaching policy of setting aside time at ing the year. munity will have to take some to research and consequent Senate meetings for debate on Academics and Educational °Sses in their accustomed impact on the learning environ- issues of general interest to the Innovation, 4:30 p.m.. Senate ^ar>dard of living. The com- ment was by far the most con- Cornell community, has Calendar Office j^nity will accept and troversial issue within the scheduled time at this meeting THURSDAY, Oct. 23 Campus Life Committee, participate in necessary restric- Study Group. We found that for a discussion of the report of Academics and Educational 5:15 p.m., 494 Uris. ts if its members are sup- undergraduates often do not to establish a center. When the necessary informa- V. PLANNING AND DECISION Director refer to this need but see any benefits from faculty feasible, they should be in- and if there is general con- MAKING are not explicit in their division research. cluded in departments or col- in the fairness of the The issues facing the of responsibility. The separa- While members of the Sum- leges. All centers that do not fit University require a long-term, tion of the budget into its major s, process. mer Study Group disagreed into colleges should report to a sustained, and systematic components — such as the ^ we find that many of the cut- about the place of research in a dean-level administrator. Their response. While the need is sums allocated to the various p cks proposed by the the University, we did agree budgets should include the generally recognized, the plan- Colleges, the central ad- 'orities Study task force re- that good teaching and faculty- costs of library acquisitions. ning has not been done. ministration, extra-collegial ^°rts and the report of its direc- student contact should be an r We recommend the growth Instead we have the emergen- centers and programs, finan- are unacceptable when integral part of Cornell's and enhancement of identity cy response to crises with cial aid, campus life, af- sured against these "learning environment." centers such as Women's dozens of "task forces" making firmative action, the develop- PriOlrities, for example, a pro- To encourage good teaching, Studies and Africana Center. rapid and necessarily limited ment of new programs, etc. — °sed change in financial aid. we recommend that the Humane Environment and superficial judgments on clearly requires centralized de- j jVhat is perhaps most essen- (i University restructure the pro- Recognizing that the learning hundreds of different and over- cision-making. The President 1 's the need for a rational motion system with a stronger environment extends beyond lapping areas. has the responsibility of or- : ^ explicit policy for financial emphasis on teaching. ; a the classroom, we are also con- If the University is to develop ganizing and leading the group (, - To this end we recommend We also recommend that e cerned about the creation of a an ongoing planning pro- involved in such decisions, and p formation of a Financial Aid training and supervision be 01 humane environment. So we cedure, and if the plans pro- both he and the Board of »cy Board including provided for teaching assis- considered the recommenda- duced are to be effectively im- Trustees would undoubtedly ,Presentative of students, tants. tions relating to the quality of plemented, there are signifi- have veto power over the con- I c CiUlty- the Deans of the We think it important to the advising and counseling, as cant changes that must be clusions reached. Once the o'le9es, and the Provost. learning environment that de- well as special teaching made in both the planning and necessary central decisions Another priority that was partments increase their small services for the development decision-making procedures. have been made, each unit y neglected by the seminar offerings, at the ex- of basic skills. The process will have to be should have broad autonomy r pense of independent study in deciding how to use its 'orities Study is the need to We concur with Task Force conducted openly; the power courses. It seems that very few funds. A College, for example, lengthen programs for #2's statement that advising is to make decisions must be as- Ority students small classes are available now should know what total sum of U/ - the responsibility of the faculty. signed to the level appropriate and that any decreases would money is available to it. While ' (.We therefore recommend We recommend that advising for such decisions; and at each at be felt severely. this may seem obvious, it is not I until a comprehensive be included in the promotion level the group involved must . UrJy of all minority programs We feel that the proliferation be representative of those who the present policy. a of independent study courses system, perhaps with the aid of lh. ? been completed, no have a significant stake in the At both the central and unit is a symptom of under- yearly evaluations by students j ' cuts should be made in decision. levels, an effective planning graduates' need to have close of their advisors, conducted by *se sensitive areas. By an open planning process and decision-making process contact with a faculty member. the college advising offices. ^ the area of racial and sex- we mean one in which the requires broad participation. This need could be more effi- representation in employ- We support better coordina- necessary information is Representative groups, con- ciently and just as effectively the task force reports do tion of counseling services and available to all, and in which ducting their business openly, met by small seminars, and Propose any changes thfct the early establishment of a the group engaged in decision- with explicitly delegated faculty course loads would not I °ur view would lead to central information office, with making conducts its business powers, will provide ongoing , 9r>ificant remedies for the (and should not) be increased. both walk-in and phone-in in public. When members of e policy decisions for implemen- I (| sent unsatisfactory situa- Grading is another aspect of facilities. the community are being )r) tation. At the central level there 0J . nor is there any indication the learning environment that called on to engage in mutual should be a Budget Policy a We believe that Cornell has a sense of urgency. Yet an is particularly important to un- restraint and austerity, they Board, including represen- e responsibility to provide aid to ' ctive affirmative action dergraduates. We recommend will respond if assured that all tatives of the Faculty Council of lc students to develop basic c ' V and enforcement pro- that grading policies be clear community segments are be- Representatives, the Senate ^|ure is desperately needed and public. We also suggest skills. We particularly con- ing treated fairly. t sidered writing courses, the (including students and "icrease the representation that these policies, at least at Such confidence is based on employees), the central ad- , minorities and women on the departmental level, be Learning Skills Center and the ( Division of Unclassified Stu- adequate information. The ministration, and possibly an ® academic and non- more uniform than at present. policy of excessive confiden- alumni-elected Trustee. Since ar dents (which currently serves ; Jemic staff. A possible first We support Task Force #11's tiality that has been taken for the policies set by this body cut eP would be to place the af- recommendations regarding the student with marginal fj grades). granted in the past must be across all aspects of university I j^ative action staff under an the libraries and reiterate their greatly modified. For example, e life, a broad spectrum of L^ Pendent, representative warnings of the irremediable the faculties of the various col- arr We are also concerned that participants is required, and 6 J with power to set and dangers of decreasing the Cornell maintain a diversity of leges now have no information given the interconnection of all ,°rce libraries' budget. academic fields, and urge care on which to determine the major decisions, they should 'i We support interdisciplinary and consideration in elimina- trade-off between possible form one combined group. The " any planning effort the research and teaching, but re- tion of graduate fields, as re- salary increases and the policy and decision-making e Q ds and concerns of commend that the establish- commended by Task Force #9. number of faculty positions. process in each unit should r 6|^ nell's non-academic ment and administration of We are particularly concerned Planning and decision- follow a similar pattern with ^Ployees need much more "centers" be carefully con- that the humanities, which are making require both cen- the representation appropriate re ^ ful consideration than they sidered. Post-grant operation perhaps particularly vulnerable tralized and decentralized pro- to that unit, including students Ve f' thus far received. Un- of a center should be an impor- to a "cost-benefit" analysis, be cedures. Some of the Task and employees whenever ^unately even the recom- tant consideration in deciding maintained. Forces and the report of the possible. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, October 23, Shoals Marine Lab Annual Feast Career Center Calendar Co Oct. 23-30: "Internships: Taking a Closer Look." Informational Lobster Dinner Tickets on Sale meetings about: national and federal internships, Oct. 23; state Get set, lobster fans. The office and at the Shoals Marine He will be assisted by othi internships, Oct. 28; local internships, Oct. 30. Shoals Marine Laboratory will Lab office, 202 Plant Science staff members and volunteef Oct. 23-30: "Resume Criticism Mechanics," presented by Ms. present its annual lobster din- Building. from the lab. Ci Shea and Mr. Luten of the Career Center. 11 a.m. at the Career ner at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. The lobsters for the dinner Basic silverware service w{sea< Center. Please sign up in advance. Bring a copy of your prepared 3, at the Dairy Bar Cafeteria. will be obtained from be provided, but serioif resume. The menu will include one lobstermen who fish the lobster eaters may wish to bj Oct. 23: Career Center Lecture: "Anatomy and Physiology of a whole boiled lobster with waters surrounding Appledore ing along supplementary toolj Career." 4 p.m. at the Career Center. Please sign up in advance. drawn butter, homemade Island, Isles of Shoals, Maine, such as a nutcracker art nine site of the Shoals Marine lobster picks. Oct. 24: Deadline for submitting resumes to the Career Center bread, tossed green salad, beer oft or milk and sherbet. Tickets Laboratory. The chef will be Proceeds from the dinn^ alh for the United Nations Development Program. Sam Hayward, chef at the Visit by Wharton Graduate Division (Business School of priced at $7.50 (tax included) will be placed in a fund usedj go on sale Thursday, Oct. 23, at Ithaca Yacht Club and former support construction of tlj University of Pennsylvania) on Oct. 24. Sign up at the Career chef of the Shoals Marine Lab. Center. the Willard Straight Hall ticket facilities of the Shoals Marie ally Laboratory on Appledoi? Oct. 27 and 30: Career Center Lecture: "Who Employs Whom; Island. Will Anyone Hire a History Major; Two Ways to Make a Living; Three Kinds of Employment." 4 p.m. at the Career Center. Please 0 sign up in advance. Preschool Program Blui Visit by Duke University Law School on Oct. 27. Sign up at the Distinguished turr Career Center. yea Oct. 28: 11:15 a.m. "'Market Research,' 'Finding Interesting Looks for Volunteers Chef Series: Cor Employers,' or 'Alternatives When You Can't Get the Job You One-to-One is a program run by the Ithaca Youth Bureau which Veai Want.'" Career Center. matches volunteer workers with preschool children in order to German Meal Ivy Visit by Syracuse University Business School on Oct. 28. Sign provide a warm, close and mutually rewarding relationship which The second dinner of the 0^ stav up at the Career Center. emphasizes learning through playing. Volunteer and preschooler tinguished Chef Series will A Oct. 28 and 29: Career Center Workshop: "Resume and Letter meet twice a week for an hour or two to play together in the Tin presented Sunday, Oct. 26,] Writing." 4 p.m. at the Career Center. Please sign up in advance. Can playroom or to go on a short field trip somewhere in the com- the Statler Dining Room. I Oct. 29 and 30: Group session for financial aids: Where and munity. Students looking for field placements or an independent classical German meal will ? How to Look for Support/Graduate School and Post Doctoral. study project may want to look more closely into the One-to-One presented featuring Chef Klaf ,etK 11:15 a.m. in the Career Center Library. Please sign up in advance. Program. In addition to providing a chance to work closely with Mittelhauser of the Hy*. eel Application deadline for the Veterinary Aptitude Test on Oct. one or two preschool children, the program offers opportunities Regency in Washington, D.C.j 30. Test date is Nov. 8. to help organize and run training workshops and classes for high Mittelhauser was born I school volunteers. Germany in 1943 and spef Below are some current requests for volunteer help. To respond much of his 32 years perfect^ to them or to get information about other needs in the community, his culinary talents. He coll come to the Ci vitas Office, 320 Anabel Taylor, or call 256-7513, pleted his apprenticeship I Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or call the Volun- Germany and has held mai* tary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to culinary positions in German T< 4:30p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sweden. Ligr SPANISH TUTORS: The New Program (Junior High) needs a He came to the United Staei Cornell's Board of Trustees includes three outside trustee posi- DA Y CARE HOMES: The Tompkins County Day Care Council is starting Oct. 13. The final Dft Co|, tions, each with a four-year tenure. The person selected by the searching for volunteers to assist in day-care homes on any week- inguished Chef Series will * Woi Senate will assume office on March 1,1976. presented on Nov. 16. dav morning or afternoon. The the Academic pro 1975-76 Budget as Amended Where the Money Goes: Con Instruction. K. Departmental P.rn Research a Ithaca Operations, Current Funds Endowed Units

General Purpose Restricted and Statutory Total Percfl' Funds Designated Funds Units A. Academic Program (.(in™, -f dollnro) Instruction, Departmental Research $28.6 $ 9.0 $22.9 $ 60.5 29.* and College Administration 6: Noy Organized Research and Other 1.2 24.2 22.3 47.7 23-! Sponsored Programs

Extension, Museums, etc. .5 1.2 18.9 20.6 lo] ayl Libraries 4.7 .8 1.4 6.9 _3j

Sub-Total 35.0 35.2 65.5 135.7 Admin. Plant. B. Support Investment Debt, and Public Plant, Debt, and Safety Services 9.7 .6 6.8 17.1 8.5 and Affairs Administration, Investment and 10.2 .2 1.4 11.8 5.1 Safety Public Affairs 8: Services Campus Life 4.1 .2 4.3 _2_J Sub-Total 24.0 l.o 8.2 33.2 16.2 Fri,

C. Related Activities 20.9 0.7 21.6 10.' How do you correct a pie chart on the Cornell budget? We turned (Housing, dining, state fleet the problem over to our chefs, who baked the pumpkin pie shown support, etc.) above. The wedges are cut in proportion to the categories of ex- D. Student Aid 92 5.4 penditure in the University budget correcting the misleading pro- .5 15.1 7.3 portions shown in last week's Chronicle. After the photo, the TOTAL 68.2 62.5 Cornell budget was eaten by hungry Public Information staffers. 74.9 205.6 1OO.0 S , October 23, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Ben Bluitt Enthusiastic Sage Notes The following members of the Graduate Faculty have been elected to four-year terms on the General Committee Cornell Basketball Practice Begins of the Graduate School: Robert Foote (Biological Sciences), , Cornell's 1975-76 basketball improve his statistics and on heavily to play the role of Phillip Marcus (Humanities), H.A. Scheraga (Member-at- season opened with the start of honors this season. sixth man. Large), Daniel Sisler (Social Sciences), C.L. Tang (Physical •V* Practice yesterday. Bluitt will be keeping a close Charlie Davis, a 6-2 guard, Sciences), and Bruce Wilkins (Member-at-Large). "I'm delighted to be started," eye on two newcomers from and Rex Parcells, a 6-0 guard, Members of the General Committee who will continue to " said Coach Ben Bluitt, begin- the junior college ranks — 5-9 were frequent starters last serve for two more years are: Alice Colby (Member-at- " ning his second year as coach guard Bernard Vaughn and 6-9 season and Bluitt expects them Large), P.C.T. de Boer (Physical Sciences), Thomas R. of Dyckman (Member-at-Large), David B. Lyons (Humanities), n{ the Big Red. "Last year we forward Michael Thompson. to play regularly again. Davis j, ^" had a lot of learning to do. Vaughn was a JC All-America was voted the team's top de- Ross J. Maclntyre (Biological Sciences), and Sidney Saltzman (Social Sciences). 2 'hat's behind us now and I feel at Kittreil Junior College in fensive player in 1974-75. Graduate students are again urged to investigate outside i() ^e've come a long way. I'm re- North Carolina where he Other returning lettermen funding for next year. Look for ideas in the Fellowship Book Ql, % looking forward to seeing averaged 31 points per game. are Kevin Cash and Lou Wargo. ; "lis team and some of our new Thompson played at St. John's Sophomores likely to move up at the office of your appropriate Graduate Faculty Represen- Players in action." College in Kansas and is reput- are Jim Atkins, Mike Mills and tative or check the files of the Career Center. One of the reasons for ed to be a defensive standout. Steve Robin. Nov. 7 is the deadline for graduate students for filing ; B'uitt's enthusiasm is the re- One of the biggest obstacles change of course forms. These register a change from a I 'um of eight players from last Three lettermen also figure Bluitt feels his team must over- credit to audit, or add/drop of a course, or change from Vear's team that went 7-18, prominently in Bluitt's plans — come is the schedule. They grade to S/U, or changes due to course number error, or Cornell's best mark in five 6-11 center Stan Brown, 6-1 play 14 of their first 18 games changes in credit hours listed. The forms must have the Vears, and finished sixth in the guard Abby Lucas and 6-4 on the road, including back-to- signatures of instructors of relevant courses and chairman ^y League after a four-year forward Max Jones. back games at Tulane and LSU. of student's Special Committee. Dj staV in the cellar. Brown improved rapidly last The Big Red also plays in the c ..^ne leaamg returnee is season and has gained 30 Kiwanis Old Dominion Classic i, ^aynard Brown, Cornell's 6-6 pounds, now weighing in at at Norfolk, Va. Host Old Domi- . ?)'-lvy forward. Brown led the 220. Lucas averaged 10 points nion won the NCAA Division II 0| Home Tour to Benefit t 9 Red in scoring (20.5) and per game last year and is title last year. Other teams in a< [funding (8.9) and Bluitt Cornell's most experienced the field are Brigham Young ee ft 's he has a good chance to player. Jones is being counted and Texas. Women's Gymnastics A tour of four area homes Sudre and designed by Sudre will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, as with assistance from a de- Lightweight Football a benefit sponsored by and for signer for the King of Moracco; the Cornell University and a home on Mecklenburg women's gymnastics team, ac- Road, owned by David and Jill cording to Gretchen Dowsing, Danelski, and furnished with Team to Play Undefeated Princeton women's gymnastics coach. Asian and European art. Two undefeated Eastern this year and Cornell and Prin- Conn.) continued to shine as a The homes to be visited are a Dowsing said tour tickets are J-'9htweight Football League ceton are the leading preten- running back against Colum- large Greek revival home in available at Helen Newman teams will meet at 7:30 p.m. ders to the throne. bia. Playing little more than Cayuga Heights, formerly Hall, Bishop's Home Centers ^der the lights at Schoellkopf "Princeton is the strongest half the game, he picked up 118 owned by the Ybor family and and at Brooks Four jeld when the Cornell 150s team in the league based on yards in 16 carries and one now by the Dowsings; a Gothic Pharmacies. Persons taking the Wa V host to Princeton. what they've shown so far," touchdown. A new name sur- revival mansion, former home tour must provide their own Cornell is at 3-0 and Prin- Cornell Coach Bob Cullen said. faced in the second half when of Ezra Cornell and now Delta transportation. For further in- at 2-0, and it's the first "They demolished Columbia freshman Clarence Reed Phi fraternity; a modern formation, telephone women's since 1957 that two non- (51-0) and beat Navy decisively (Ithaca, N.Y.) rushed for 134 redwood home on West Hill physical education at 6-5133. academy teams with (27-6). They've got the best yards and one score in 12 at- owned by Raoul and Denise ^ records have clashed. passing attack in the league tempts. pTny entered the seven-team and have given up just one Cullen also had a long look at a Minority * 9ue in 1957 and since then touchdown in two games. quarterback Mike Tewey Absentee e /) Cadets and Navy have We're in for a real battle." (Ithaca, N.Y.) who replaced Hearing th Ballots oroUghly dominated the Cullen pointed out that even Mike LaMay (East Meadow, Senate Minority and Dis- r^pne, winning every title for N.Y.) "to change the tempo of 18 though Cornell beat Columbia advantaged Interests Com- Vears. 30-6, his team didn't dominate the game." Tewey played more Deadline Absentee ballots for New mittee will sponsor a public the game the way Princeton than half the game, completing _ But things are different this York State elections must be hearing on the trustees' and did. On top of that, Cornell six of eight passes for 37 yards j*ason. Cornell has defeated obtained before Oct. 28. Ap- Minority Students Coalition came out of the game with and one touchdown and ennsylvania, Armv and plications are available at reports on minority pro- several key injuries that may rushing 10 times for 29 yards. Columbia, while Princeton has local polls or by writing to grams at 7:30 p.m. on Mon- put starters out of the Prin- "He's an excellent athlete over Columbia and Navy, the individual's County day, Oct. 27 in Kaufman ceton tussle. who's still developing," Cullen re's every reason to believe Board of Elections. Auditorium. Army-Navy reign will end Ray Zagars (Bridgeport, said.

Calendar 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (Conservative). The Forum, c 4 p.m. Jose Luis Reyna Lecture: "The Labor Movement in °ntinued from Page 8 Mexico." Uris Hall 202. Sponsored by the Latin American Anabel Taylor. Studies Program and the Dept. of Sociology. 10 a.m. "Varsity Soccer—Columbia. Schoellkopf Field. • Earner, Cornell. Bard 140. Coffee in Bard Hall Lounge at 4 4:30 p.m. Biochemistry Seminar: "X-ray Studies of The 11:30 a.m. Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball — Purple Membrane." Richard Henderson, MRC Laboratory of Rochester. 4:3o p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Assimilation of Trace 1:30 p.m. "Varsity Football—Columbia. Schoellkopf Field. ernents by Marine Bacteria." Galen Jones, Dept. of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. Stocking 204. Cof- fee at 4:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. "Ithaca Opera Association Concert. Barnes Hall. 'crobiology. University of New Hampshire. Stocking 204. Repeat of Oct. 31 program. :15 p.m. 6 p.m. Shabbat Service (Conservative). Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. 8:15 p.m. "Cornell Polo: Brandywine, Pennsylvania. Oxley 'ac P m'The C^ristian Science Organization invites students, u| 6 p.m.-12 midnight Halloween party. North Campus. Con- Polo Arena. p~~ ty and staff to a Readings and Testimony meeting in the 8:30 p.m. "Cornell Folk Song Club Concert. Friends of Fid- °unders Room, Anabel Taylor. tests, prizes, beer. 6:3 7-9-11 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Dracula," directed by dler's Green. Straight Memorial Room. k, 0 p.m. Kundalini Yoga: The Yoga of Awareness, 308 N°Ves Center. Tod Browning; starring Bela Lugosi. Ives 120. Attendance 7: limited to Cornell Community. „ 30 p.m. Cornell Bridge Club weekly game. Straight North ANNOUNCEMENTS n°om. 7 p.m. *Film: Goldwin Smith D. Sponsored by the Federa- INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY (Men, Women). Deadline on 7: tion of Alumni from Taiwan, R.O.C. entries is Wednesday, Oct. 29,4 p.m. in the Intramural Office, T 30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel aVlor. 7:15 p.m. Shabbat Service (Orthodox). Young Israel Grumman Squash Courts Building. Twelve (12) will be the Pm American and House. minimum number accepted on a roster. (Men, please specify ' World Community Series: "Inter- class "A" or "B" when submitting your roster.) encies of Global Population, Food, Economic Growth 8 p.m. Shabbat Service. North Campus. 8 p.m. Pentangle II Film: "Way Down East," directed by INTRAMURAL SWIMMING (team championship) (Men, an's Control of the Environment." John W. Mellor, pro- Women). Deadline on entries is Monday, Nov. 3,4 p.m. in the ^ of Agricultural Economics. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. D.W. Griffith, 1920, U.S. The 1931 music track version. Uris p/'P.m. Thursdays at the Straight a weekly gathering of Auditorium. Intramural Office, Grumman squash Courts Building. (Each vr°Ple to enjoy music, food, and drink. Straight Memorial 8:15 p.m. "Ithaca Opera Association Concert. W.A. team will be limited to two contestants in each event with n°orn. Mozart's "Bastien und Bastienne" and Seymour Barab's "A each contestant being allowed to compete in only two events besides the Relay.) tio prrv Lecture: "The Polls Making or Reporting the Na- Game of Chance." Barnes Hall. Sponsored by the Faculty a Committee on Music and the Music Dept. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL (Men, Women, Co-Ed). F ? ' Mood." George Gallup. Sponsored by the Oliphant Deadline on entries is Tuesday, Nov. 4, 4 p.m. in the In- e||0Wship. Statler Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. "Halloween Masquerade Ball. Straight Memorial tramural Office, Grumman Squash Courts Building. Room. Sponsored by the Cornell Rock 'n Roll Society. Fr Minimum of nine names on a roster to enter. Co-Ed: iday, October 31 8:30 p.m. Greek Coffee Night. Every Friday at the Com- Minimum of 10 names to enter (equal number of men and •.m. Women's Studies Seminar: "Men Controlling mons. Sponsored by the Hellenic Student Assoc. and The women). Health Care in America." Barbara Ehrenreich, co- Commons. ^"ior of "Witches, Midwives and Nurses: A History of 9 p.m. Noyes Center Free Flicks. "Scream of Fear," "The Target date for submitting COSEP proposals, recommen- >rT1en ealers 30 LR dations and comments in writing to the committee and pro- vjd ^ " ° ' Conference Center. Child care pro- Oblong Box" and "Return of The Vampire." Noyes Third e vost is Oct. 31. There will be a public hearing on the pro- ^ d. Coffee is available; bring a bag lunch, Floor Lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Board. 1; posals and comments in November, the date to be an- g 15 p.m. SALAAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims). Y^ards Room, Anabel Taylor. Saturday, November 1 nounced. en.30 Pm. Office of Computer Services Seminar: "Text 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (Orthodox). Edwards Room, Application deadline for the National Teachers' Exam is "^itors." Uris Hall G-14. Anabel Taylor. Oct. 23. Test date Nov. 8. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, October 23,

1:15 p.m. SALAAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims.). 7:30 p.m. Seminar in Jewish Law (Maimonides' Laws <^| Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. Teshuvah). The Forum, Anabel Taylor. 2:30 p.m. Office of Computer Science Seminar: "Data Utili- 7:45 p.m. "Ornithology Seminar." Stuart Observatory ty Programs." Uris Hall G-8. Sapsucker Woods Road. 4:30 p.m. Biochemistry Seminar: "Studies on Mechanism 8 p.m. The Renaissance Colloquium, in commemoration Calendar of Microtubule Assembly." Marc Kirschner, Princeton Boccaccio's Sixth Centenary, presents Giorgio PadoaiJ University. Stockinq 204. Coffee at 4:15 p.m. University of Venice, Italy. "Boccaccio and Humanism. 6 p.m. Shabbat Service (Conservative). Founders Room, Goldwin Smith 264. October 23 - November 1 Anabel Taylor. 8 p.m. "Jerry Garcia Concert. Bailey Hall. Sponsored by & 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Chinatown," direct- Cornell Concert Comm. ed by Roman Polanski; starring Jack Nicholson, Faye 8 p.m. Lecture sponsored by the Coalition For The Right ft Dunaway, John Huston. Ives 120. Attendance limited to Eat. Straight Memorial Room. *Admission charged. Cornell Community. 8 p.m. Forum with E.F. Schumacher: "Ecologically Viab" Attendance at all events is limited to the approved 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Day For Night," Technologies: for Third World Liberation and Food Prodi* seating capacity of the hall in which they are pre- directed by Francois Truffaut; starring Francois Truffaut, tion." Straight Memorial Room. Sponsored by the sented. Jean-Pierre Leaud, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Valentina Cortese, Justice Task Force, The Coalition for the Right to Eat, Jacqueline Bisset. Statler Auditorium. Attendance limited to Comm. on U.S. Latin American Relations. » * # 1 Cornell Community. 9 p.nrV. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Shanghai Express," direc All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be ed by Josef Von Sternberg; starring Marlene Dietrich, ClW 7:15 p.m. Shabbat Service (Orthodox). One World Room, 1 submitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Anabel Taylor. Brook. Uris Auditorium. Attendance limited to Cornell Ft' * Willard Straight Hall (either through the mail or by 7:30 p.m. Lightweight Football — Princeton. Schoellkopf Club members. leaving them at the Straight desk), or call Carol Field. Tuesday, October 28 Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 days prior to publication of 8 p.m. Shabbat Service. North Campus. 4:15 p.m. Society for the Humanities Lecture the Chronicle. The Calendar is prepared for the Chroni- 8 p.m. "Drama. "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest." 1 "Wordsworth and The Enlightenment." Geoffrey Hartmai cle by the Office of Central Reservations. Bailey Hall. Sponsored by University Unions Program Board. professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University. Kaul 8 p.m. Pentangle II. "Zero For Conduct" and "L'Atalante" mann Auditorium, Goldwin Smith. directed by Vigo, 1933 and 1934, France. Uris Auditorium. 4:30 p.m. Field of Physiology Seminar: "Changes in tW 8 p.m. Lecture: "The Ecology of Flooding Rivers vs Flood Excitability of Pyramidal Tract Axons Following Stimulate Thursday, October 23 Control Policy." Lincoln Brower, Amherst College. Two 12 noon. Rural Sociology Thursday Film Series: "The State of the Paws in Cats." M. Mann, Dept. Physiol. & Biophysics films: "The Flooding River" and "Planning for Floods." Univ. of Nebraska College of Medicine. Vet Research Tow* of The Unions." (41 min.). Portrays past, present and future Stimson G-25. state of American labor unions. Warren 32. G-3. 8:15 p.m. "University Theatre Production. "Candida." 4:30 p.m. Dept. of Geological Sciences Seminaj 4 p.m. Open Prose and Poetry Readings. Temple of Zeus, Willard Straight Theatre. Goldwin Smith. "Rheology of Polymorphic Phase Transitions in the Earth* 4 p.m. Dept. of Natural Resources Seminar: "Economic 8:30 p.m. Greek Coffee Night at The Commons, Anabel Mantle." Charles Sammis, Pennsylvania State University Taylor. Sponsored by the Hellenic Student Association and KimballB-11.Coffeeat4. Concerns of Outdoor Recreation." Maurice Arnold, regional The Commons. director. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Fernow Hall Seminar 7:30 p.m. University Senate Meeting. Bache Auditorium. Room. Saturday, October 25 7:30 p.m. American & World Community Series: "If 4:30 p.m. Materials Science and Engineering Colloquium: 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (Orthodox). Edwards Room, terdependencies of Global Population, Food, Econom' "Dislocation Mechanisms for Misfit Relief." C. Laird, Growth, and Man's Control of the Environment." John ^ Anabel Taylor. 1 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Bard 140. Coffee at 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (Conservative). The Forum, Mellor, professor of Agricultural Economics. One WorK 4:15 p.m. in Bard Hall Lounge. Anabel Taylor. Room, Anabel Taylor. 4:30 Microbiology Seminar: "Fermentation Interactions in 12 noon. "Fall Lacrosse — "B" Team — Cortland. 7:30 p.m. Cornell Ski Club Fall meeting. Straight Memor'^ Room. Anaerobic Ecosystems." Meyer J. Wolin, Environmental Schoellkopf Field. Health Center, New York State Dept. of Health. Stocking 204. 1:30 p.m. JV Soccer — Alfred Tech. Upper Alumni Field. 7:30 p.m. Cornell Outing Club weekly meeting. Japes. Coffee at 4:15 p.m. 2 p.m. "Fall Lacrosse —Cornell Varsity. Schoellkopf Field. 7:30 p.m. Folkdancing — Couples dances will be taught, '* 6 p.m. The Christian Science Organization invites students, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film. "Day For Night." the Risley Theatre. No need to bring a partner. Beginners af* faculty and staff to a Readings and Testimony meeting in the Statler Auditorium. See Oct. 24. welcome. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Chinatown." Ives 8 p.m. Pirke Avot. Anabel Taylor G-30. 6:30 p.m. Kundalini Yoga: The Yoga of Awareness. 308 120. See Oct. 24. 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Noyes Center. 8:15 p.m. "University Theatre Production: "Candida." directed by Howard Hawks; starring Marilyn Monroe, Jan* 7 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball — Oneonta. Willard Straight Theatre. Russel. Uris Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. American and World Community Series: 8:15 p.m. "Cornell Polo-Valley Forge Academy. Oxley Polo 8:15 p.m. Professor Thomas Sebeok, University of Indian' "Nature and Man's Treatment of the Environment of Earth." Arena. will present a paper entitled: "Semiotics: The State of *• Richard A. Baer, associate professor. Natural Resources. 9 p.m. "Fall Ski Club Party. Straight Ivy Room. Art" to the Cornell Linguistics Circle in Morrill 106. The publ* Anabel Taylor Auditorium. is invited. Lecture by Yu Li-hua is postponed to next semester. New 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel China Study Group. 8:15 p.m. "Concert: Brueggen/Curtis/Hsu. Music for f, Taylor. corder, harpsichord and viola da gamba. Works * 7:30 p.m. Film: "Lovejoy's Nuclear War." One person's 10 p.m. [he Stumble Inn, First Floor Lounge, Dorm II. Refreshments available. Frescobaldi, Philips, Virgiliano, Castello, Morel a^ fight against the unnecessary use of nuclear energy, showing Couperin. Statler Auditorium. Sponsored by Faculty Com"1 / 10:30-12:30 p.m. Hungarian Folkdance Workshop with An- that there are alternatives. Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin on Music and Music Dept. Smith. Sponsored by the Alternative Energy Group. dor Czampo teaching. All are welcome. Straight Memorial Room. Admission charged. 9 p.m. Thirsty Bear Tavern Old TV Series. North Camp^M 7:30 p.m. Cornell Bridge Club weekly game. Straight North 2-5 p.m. Hungarian Folkdance Workshop with Andor Union. Sponsored by NCU Board. Room. Czampo teaching in the Straight Memorial Room. All are Wednesday, October 29 8 p.m. 'Classical Indian Dances, Indrani and company. welcome. Admission charged. 1 Statler Auditorium. Sponsored by Cornell India Association 3:30 p.m. Anthropology Colloquium: "Recent Trends i" , 8-12 Midnight Folkdance Party. Review of workshop the Study of Asian Fossil Primates." John R. Lukacs. McGra* and Cornell Dance Series. dances and request dancing with Andor Czampo. All are 8 p.m. Latin America Free Film Series: "Bay of Pigs." Hall 165. ' welcome. Admission will be charged. Martha Van Rensselaer 4:30 p.m. Food Science Seminar: F. Liu. Topic to be af i (Cuba). Straight Memorial Room. Sponsored by CUSLAR. Auditorium. 8 p.m. Plant Pathology Colloquium: "Plant Pathology and nounced. Stocking 204. Coffee at 4:15 p.m. Public Responsibility." E.B. Cowling, North Carolina State Sunday, October 26 7 p.m. North Campus Union Bd. Mtg. Conf. Rm I., NCU. University. Plant Science 404. 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church at Cornell welcomes all. Folk 7:30 p.m. Cornell Chess Club weekly meeting. Straight f^ 8 p.m. Lecture: "Cuba, Castro, Communism." Marquez- and traditional services. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Church 7:30 p.m. International Folkdancing — dances will & Sterling, C.W. Post. Leading Cuban Historian. Uris G-08. school and nursery. taught from 7:30-9, and requests will be played from 9-11 Sponsored by the Cuban Cultural and Historical Scoiety. 9:30 a.m. New Life Community Celebration. One World Beginners welcome. Straight Memorial Room. 8 p.m. Thursdays at the Straight a weekly gathering of Room, Anabel Taylor. 7:30 p.m. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. The Foruf1 people to enjoy music, food, and drink. Steve Snider and 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation. Claire Huchet-Bishop, Anabel Taylor. Friends. Straight Elmhirst Room. writer, lecturer from Paris, France, president. International 7:30-10 p.m. Hebrew Instruction — Beginners, ^ 8:15 p.m. Biology Colloquium: "Olefactory Receptors and Council on Christians and Jews. termediate. Advanced. Anabel Taylor 314. Chemical Communication in Insects." Professor Dietrich 1-4 p.m. "First Annual Homes Tour. Some of the finer re- 8 p.m. Free Football Films narrated by Coach Georg( Schneider, the Max-Planck Institut, West Germany. Ives 120. sidences in the Ithaca area will be on display for your viewing Seifert. Moakley House. enjoyment. Proceeds benefit Cornell Womens Athletics, 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "La Strada," directed W Womens Gymnastics. For further information call 256-5133, 1 8:15 p.m. "University Theatre Performance: Bernard Federico Fellini, starring Guiletta Masina, Anthony Quin" 5134. Shaw's "Candida." Willard Straight Theatre. Uris Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. University Lecture: "The American Indian Oral 4 p.m. NYCLU Cornell Chapter. Open Executive Board 8 p.m. Cornell Catholic Community Lecture: "RecycliH Tradition." N. Scott Momaday, writer and professor of r meeting. Straight Loft II. Catholics" by Father Kevin Murphy. All are welcome. Fou' English and Comparative Literature, Stanford University. 7 p.m. Cornell Table Tennis Club. Round Robin Singles at ders Room, Anabel Taylor. Uris Auditorium. Barton Hall. New members welcome. 8 p.m. Lecture and Meditation. Conducted by Sri Chinmoy, Thursday, October 30 Friday, October 24 spiritual director of the United Nations Meditation Group. 10 a.m. The Agricultural Circle Welcome Coffee " 9 a.m. Master class by Indrani. Dance Studio, Helen Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Sponsored by the Interreligious Newcomers. "Agriculture in New York State." A multi-imafl* Newman Hall. Everyone is welcome to participate or ob- International Ministry. serve. presentation by James R. Griffith, Ornithology La" 8 p.m. International Folkdancing, Straight North Room. No Ornithology Lab. Sapsucker Woods Rd. teaching, request dancing only. 11:30 a.m. Hans A. Bethe Symposium: "Theories of Dense 12 noon Dept. of Rural Sociology Film Series: "In Tf Matter." Professor Gerald Brown, SUNY, Stonybrook. 2:15 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "One Day In the Life Of Ivan Company of Men" (52 min.) A documentary by Newswee*1 p.m. Dr. Robert Seamans, director of ERDA-Energy Research Denisovitch," directed by Casper Wrede; starring Tom examines the conflicting attitudes between so-catted har^ and Development. 3:45 p.m. Professor Martin Schwarzschild, Courtenay, Alfred Burke. Statler Auditorium. Attendance core unemployed and company foremen. "Shades of Bla Princeton University. "Astrophysics and the Missing Theory limited to Cornell community. and White" (5 min.) Deft handling of the race question in of Convection." Baker 200. 8:15 p.m. Thorp lecture in Sage Chapel. E. F. Schumacher, case study of two black employees. Warren 32. author of "Small Is Beautiful," speaking on "How Growth 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "Feminism 3 p.m. JV Soccer. Ithaca College at I.C, Led Me To Think Small — a spiritual and ethical concept of and Women in Trade Unions." Barbara Wertheimer, director. 4 p.m. Open Prose and Poetry Reading. Temple of ZeU*[ 'enough'." Sponsored by the Centre for Religion, Ethics and Trade Union Women's Studies, Metropolitan District, N.Y. Goldwin Smith. Social Policy. State School of Ind. & Labor Relations. 300 ILR Conference 4 p.m. Jose Luis Reyna Lecture: "The Authoritarian StaW Center. Child care provided. Bring a bag lunch; coffee availa- Monday, October 27 in Mexico." Uris Hall 202. Sponsored by the Latin America1" ble. 3:30 p.m. Anthropology Colloquium: "State Cities in The Studies Program and the Dept. of Sociology. 12:15 p.m. Africana Studies & Research Center Discussion Inka Provinces." Craig Morris, American Museum of Natural 4:15 p.m. Lecture: Warper Berthoff, senior fellow, SocieO Series: "The Negro-to-Black Conversion Experience Model History. McGraw 165. for the Humanities. "What Do Other Men Matter to th' and Its Application to Afro-American Literature." Roseann 4:30 p.m. Safer Tehilim (Book of Psalms) with classical Passionate Man?" Stendhal's Charterhouse of Parma. KaU' Bell (Afro-American Literature, AS&RC) and William Cross mann Auditorium, Goldwin Smith. Jewish commentaries. Young Israel House. 1 (Afro-American Psychology, AS&RC). Africana Center Lec- 4:30 p.m. University Lecture: 'The Sting of Doubt: Music 4:30 p.m. Materials Science and Engineering Colloquium ' ture Room, basement, 310 Triphammer Rd. Coffee, tea and in the Life and Work of Thomas Mann." Michael Steinberg, "Flux Pinning by Radiation Damage in Superconductors." * punch. Music Critic of the Boston Globe. Barnes Hall. Continued on Page 7