CORNELL $100 Million Reached Page 3 Readers Comment Page 4 CHRONICLE Exhibits, Theater Page 5 Concerts Page 8 Thursday, March 30, 1978 Vol. 9 No. 26 Lectures Pages 9, 10

Spring Fog Shrouds Goldwin Smith Noyes to Succeed Purcell As Chairman of Trustees Jansen Noyes Jr. '39 has been elected chairman of the Univer- sity Board of Trustees, effective July 1. Noyes' election to suc- ceed Robert W. Purcell '32. who has been board chairman since 1968, took place at the board's meeting in Ithaca March 18. Noyes, former president and chief executive officer of Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill Noyes, is senior managing direc- tor of the investment firm of Loeb, Rhoades, Hornblower & Co Charles T. Stewart '40, senior vice president, general counsel and director of public affairs for J.C. Penney Co. Inc., was re- appointed chairman of the board's Executive Committee and elected vice chairman of the CHARLES STEWART JANSEN NOYES JR. board. Austin H. Kiplinger '39, Board Vice Chairman Board Chairman editor of the weekly Kiplinger good humor he has led the hand on the tiller which repre- Washington Letter and other University through what must sents an understanding of the Kiplinger publications, will con- have been its period of greatest balance of interests and respon- tinue as Executive Committee economic and social stress. sibility between the trustees, the vice chairman. "With delight I look forward to administration, the faculty, the In accepting the chairmanship. working closely with President alumni, the supporters, the stu- Noyes said, "Cornell University is Frank Rhodes as we all continue dent body and the local com- one of the world's outstanding to strive for pre-eminence in munity, local and regional and educational institutions, and everything that Cornell does." state. You have led us with rare being elected chairman of its Rhodes, commenting at a devotion and success. Board of Trustees is a great news conference after the "As I look forward as well as honor. trustee meeting, said of Purcell. looking backward I must confess "Board leadership has been, "Only those who have worked that I can think of no greater and is. a two-man job. The work closely with you know of the privilege than working with and responsibilities of the chair- quite remarkable blend of com- Trustee Noyes and Trustee man are shared with the chair- passion and fortitude and Stewart. Their combined man of the Executive Committee. strength and endurance and pa- strengths and their combined I am particularly pleased, there- tience and understanding and qualities mean that the future of fore, that Chuck Stewart will perception that you have brought Cornell is in good hands. We're continue as chairman of the Ex- to this difficult assignment. The certainly going to face difficult ecutive Committee and become success of the Board of Trustees problems together. If we believe Unit Would Study vice chairman of the board. and especially the success of the that the last 10 years have been "To follow Bob Purcell is in- chairman of the board depends the most difficult years in the deed a large order. With equa- very largely upon that intuitive history of the University it may Urban Horticulture nimity, sound judgment and be that the next 10 will run very grams in urban gardening, and is close. There are different kinds of More than a tree may soon be example of Cornells problems that lie ahead." growing in Brooklyn, if a Univer- Noyes has been a trustee of sity agricultural experiment sta- Mailing for Trustee, the University since 1961. He tion is established in that New The proposed facility in has been vice chairman of the York City borough. Brooklyn would be an extension board since 1968. The Cornell Board of Trustees of the stations at Ithaca and Council Election Set Noyes has been chairman of approved in principle the estab- Geneva, world-known for their Campus Council election running for the two two-year lishment'of such a station at its work in agricultural experimenta- terms are George Boyce, Engi- the board's Development Ad- ballots for the three council seats visory Committee since its incep- meeting March 18. The station tion under the direction of W. and for the student and employ- neering '81; Thomas J. Brankner. Keith Kennedy, dean of the New tion in 1964, member of the and its research will be started if ee positions on the University Arts '81; Fred Cohen. Arts '81; York State College of Agriculture Investment Committee since a bill now before the New York Board of Trustees will be mailed Peter Cooper, Arts '80; Kevin L. and Life Sciences at Cornell. 1961 (chairman 1971-73) and State Legislature is passed. out tomorrow. March 31. All Kovitz. Arts '80; John Levitt, The Brooklyn experimental the Executive Committee since The bill, proposed by Melvin ballots must be received by April Industrial and Labor Relations Miller, chairman of the station would operate as the '80; Sara Zoe Schepps, Arts '81; 1962. He has also served the 12. Assembly's Higher Education headquarters for the Urban Pamela D. Simons, Arts '80, and University in many capacities, Nine students are running for Committee, and Speaker Stanley Garden Center of the Coopera- Fred Telischi, Engineering '80. including the Administrative the two council seats allotted to Stemgut, calls for $100,000 for tive Extension Service under Di- There will be no voting for the Board of the Cornell Council and undergraduates. The candidates funding of the project, as well as rector David L. Call of Cornell. two council seats alloted to grad- as chairman of the Cornell Cam- three or four acres of land. uate students, since only two paign, a five-year, $230 million gift campaign, since it began in The project also has the strong students petitioned for these 1975. support of Gov. Hugh Carey, a Board Defers Action seats Barry Schachter will fill the Brooklyn native, according to one-year seat and Stephen R. He is chairman of both the Constance E. Cook, vice presi- Seely. law, will fill the two-year American Foundation for the dent for land grant affairs at On Tenure Review seat. Blind and Helen Keller Interna- Three employees are running tional Incorporated and is former Cornell. procedures are not intended to University trustees have de- for the one two-year council seat chairman of the National In- "The Cornell Trustees and all limit the major role of faculty cided to defer putting into effect alloted to them They are Charles dustries for the Blind. agencies at the University sup- committees in tenure review, and the tenure review procedures C. Harrington, Buildings and Both his father, the late port the proposal of Miller and do not threaten academic free- adopted at their January meet- Grounds Care; Lawrence Munn, Jansen Noyes Sr.. and his uncle, Steingut, and we are prepared to dom. Rather they are intended to General Services, and Dominic the late Nicholas H. Noyes, were move on it as soon as funding n9 preserve it. ' The deferment, recommended Versage, Radiation Safety. graduated from Cornell, in the and land is available," Cook said. "There is no record of trustees bv President Frank Rhodes, was A total of 10 undergraduates classes of 1910 and 1906 re- The purpose of such an experi- ever having rejected a tenure made to allow time for consulta- are running for two two-year spectively. Members of the ment station is to deal with the recommendation," Purcell said. tion with appropriate faculty student trustee terms. They are Noyes family have been major problems of urban horticulture in He did not anticipate any signifi- committees and possible mod- Alan Jay Cohen, Arts '81; Eliot contributors to the University. the metropolitan New York area cant change in the role of ification of the procedures. Davis. Agriculture '80; Michael Among their benefactions have The most urgent problem relates trustees in tenure review. Adop- Chairman Robert W. Purcell Dudek. Agriculture '81; E. been Noyes Lodge and the to the extensive areas of urban tion of procedures is intended said that since trustees are re- Schuyler Flansburgh. Agnes and Jansen Noyes Stu- blight where housing has been simply to define the process by quired to approve tenure recom- Arts/Engineering '80; Gary S. dent Center. abandoned, vandalized or de- which trustees carry out their mendations, there should be pro- Guzy. Arts '80; Bruce R. Katz, Jansen Noyes Jr. and his wife. stroyed, according to Cook. .cedures by which they can carry responsibilities for tenure ap- Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 3 "The station would be related out their responsibility. These proval, he said. to existing Cornell extension pro- CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978 Cornell's Lafayette Collection Job Opportunities Exhibit Opens at Archives At Cornell University A major historical exhibit Cornell, and the federal govern- of The National Archives and The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwise based primarily on documents ment. " according to Jay artifacts lent by the Smithsonian specified. Please do not inquire at individual departments. An Equal Oppor- from Cornell's unparalleled col- Solomon, administrator of the Institution. tunity Employer. lection of the papers of the U.S. General Services Adminis- Signed in Paris on Feb. 6, Marquis de Lafayette opened tration. The National Archives is 1778. but not announced to the Individuals on lay-off status will be given preference in referrals. (") Indicates new this week yesterday at The National a component of GSA. Continental Congress until May Archives in Washington. DC. Commenting on the exhibit, 2, the Franco-American Treaty CLERICAL POSITIONS Francois de Laboulaye, French brought moral support and The public exhibit in the "Admin. Aide. A-18 (Life Safety Svcs. & Insurance) ambassador to the United French troops and money to aid Rotunda of The Archives is titled "Admin. Aide, A-18 (Asst.to Trade Book Mgr - Campus Store) States, said "His (Lafayette's) the struggling colonies' fight "Vive la Liberte! The Marquis de Junior Accountant, A-18 (Lab Nuclear Studies) influence was immense not only against the British. Arriving Lafayette on Two Continents." It Admin. Aide. A-18 (University Development) in the United States and in earlier on his own initiative was Admin. Aide, A-18 (Facilities 8i Business Ops.) illuminates the career of Lafa- France but also in South America the Marquis de Lafayette, ideal- Sr. Admin Secy., A-17 (Personnel Services) yette as a hero of the American and in many oppressed countries istic, rich, brave and just 19 years Admin Secy.. A-15 (University Press) Revolution and a life-long fighter of Europe....Thanks to the hospi- old, who was to play a significant "Admin. Secy., A-15 (Alumni Affairs) for the cause of liberty and is in tality of The National Archives role in helping America win its "Library Searcher II. A-15 (U. Libraries, Olin) celebration of the 200th An- and the generosity of Cornell struggle. Lafayette later carried "Library Asst. Ill, A-15 (U. Libraries. Olin) niversary year of the Franco- University, Lafayette is coming his fight for liberty to Europe and "Multilith Machine Op. II, A-15 (CRSR) American Treaty of Alliance. Admin Secy. A-15 (Personnel Services) back once more to Washington." was a prominent participant in Scheduled to run through "Principal Clerk, A-14 (Summer Session) The exhibition also is under the French Revolution and in the Sept. 6. the exhibit is open to the Dept. Secy. A-13 (Psychology) the patronage of the French am- July Revolution of 1830. When Dept. Secy., A-13 (U. Libraries. B&PA) public daily. Monday through Fri- bassador and the Cornell Club of he died in 1834, he was the "Library Searcher I, A-13 (U. Libraries, Olin) day, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Washington, an alumni group. "Hero of Two Worlds," beloved Keypunch Operator. A-13 (Office of the Bursar) on Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m. by millions of people. More than 70 documents and "Library Asst. II. A-12 (U. Libraries, Olin) It is believed to be the first objects are on view, most of Documenting this rich life will Sr Clerk, A-12 (Purchasing) "Library Asst. V, NP-12 (Veterinary Library) time The Archives has exhibited them from Cornell's Arthur H. be such Cornell documents as Records Clerk, A-12 (Health Services) maps of the battles of Bran- documents outside its own vast and Mary Marden Dean Lafa- Admin. Aide, I. NP-11 (Diagnostic Laboratory) collection. yette Collection which totals dywine and Yorktown; personal Account Clerk II. NP-9 (Veterinary Admin.) "The exhibition marks an un- more than 10,000 items. Com- articles, such as a map case, and Account Clerk II, NP-9 (Finance & Business) usual cultural collaboration be- plementing this material are letters to and from Washington, "Admin. Secy , NP-8 (Equine Drug Testing - Vet Diag Lab) tween a distinguished university. documents from the collections Jefferson, Madison, Webster, "Admin. Secy.. NP-8 (A R Mann Library) and Jackson. Lafayette family Library Asst III. NP-8 (NYSSILR) correspondence is at its charm- Admin. Secy., NP-8 (Directors Office. Geneva) ing best in a letter, in English, Clerk III. NP-7 (Vet Medicine Admin.) State Funds Asked from Lafayette's six-year-old Clerk III. NP-7 (NYSSILR) daughter Anastasie to George Account Clerk I, NP-6 (Entomology) Washington telling him how Steno II, NP-6 (Nutritional Sciences) For Water Research much she missed her father. Steno II. NP-6 (Floriculture & Orn. Horticulture) Prints, sketches, and other works SERVICE & MAINTENANCE New York State will be asked ment. Cornell and outside grants Electrician (Maintenance & Svc Ops.) of art document Lafayette's ad- to appropriate $200,000 annual- and contracts. Continued federal Sr. Exp Machinist. A-21 (Chemistry) venturous, sometimes difficult ly to the University for support of funding is dependent on a specif- Experimental Machinist. A-19 (LASSP) life in Europe, including his im- the Water Resources Research ic commitment of financial sup- Univ. Service Officer. A-17 (Public Safety) prisonment for five years by the Institute (WRRI) of New York Stockkeeper II, A-14 (General Stores) port for WRRI from the state. Austrians and Prussians. State. Trustees authorized the Warehouse Worker, A-14 (Lab Nuclear Studies) Asst. Herds Worker. NP-9 (Animal Science - Harford) administration to request the WRRI would use the state From the collections of the appropriation to develop a com- TECHNICAL funding at their meeting March National Archives will come the Synch. Oper. Tech.. A-19 (Lab Nuclear Studies)(2) 18. prehensive, coordinated program oath of allegiance Lafayette of research, information dis- Computer Operator II. A-19 (Computer Services) WRRI was established at Cor- swore to the United States, a Research Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Plant Pathology - Geneva) semination and public education nell. New York's land grant in- description of the sword given Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Animal Science) on the major water-related prob- stitution, under the Water Re- him by the Continental Congress, Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Animal Science) lems in the state. The program, sources Research Act of 1964 to and other historic papers. Research Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Plant Pathology - Geneva) to be prepared in consultation investigate water-related prob- Objects being lent by the Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Food Science & Tech. - Geneva) with state and regional agencies lems of vital importance to New Smithsonian Institution range Research Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Vet Microbiology - L.I.) Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Plant Pathology - Geneva)(2) Yorkers. and legislative staffs, would from commemorative items from complement WRRI's current ef- Lab Tech. II. NP-11 (Vet Microbiology) Ground water contamination Lafayette's triumphal visit to the forts and those of other agencies "Experimentalist I. NP-11 (Entomology - Geneva) on Long Island, where almost all U.S. in 1824-25 to gifts of a tea in the state. "Lab Tech II, NP-11 (Virology - Diagnostic Lab) public and private water supplies service and two vases he sent to "Lab Tech. II. NP-11 (Div. Nutritional Sciences) are obtained from ground water; Continued investigation of the friends here following that tour. •Research Tech II. NP-10 (Biochem., Mol. & Cell Biology) acid precipitation, linked to fish ground water contamination "Vive la Liberte!" is on view in "Elect. Tech. II, NP-10- (NYSSILR) kills in Adirondack lakes and problem on Long Island, in Cor- the hall that houses the Declara- Tech. Aide I, NP-9 (DCS - Mastitis Control) perhaps elsewhere, and control tland County and in other vulner- tion of Independence and other Technical Aide I. NP-9 (Diagnostic Lab) of flooding in the Southern Tier able areas of the state would founding charters of this nation "Research Tech' I. NP-8 (Plant Pathology) by non-structural means are receive the highest priority initial- —documents whose promise La- Lab Tech I. NP-8 (Food Science) among the problems recently ly. WRRI would also continue its fayette fought so hard to fulfill. Jr Lab. Tech.. NP-6 (Pomology & Viticulture - Geneva) Appropriately for this exhibition, Field Veterinarian, CPO7 (DCS-Mastitis Control. Canton) studied under the sponsorship of research into the effects of acid "ST. Systems Programmer. CPO6 (Computer Services) the Franco-American Treaty of WRRI. precipitation and on non-struc- Systems Analyst III. CP04 (Lab Nuclear Studies) WRRI's funding currently tural ways of preventing flood Alliance is among the documents Res. Supp Spec. II. CP04 (Lab Nuclear Studies) comes from the federal govern- damage in the Southern Tier. on permanent display. Comp. Tech. Admin. I, CP04 (Computer Services) Broadcast Engr. II. CP04 (ETV Ctr, Media Services) Res. Supp Spec. II. CPO4 (Avian & Aq. Animal Med.) Applications Programmer I. CP03 (Lab Nuclear Studies) Registrar Announces Calendar Res Supp Spec. I. CPO3 (Vet Physiology, Biochem & Pharmacology) Asst. Mgr.—Rad. Safety. CPO3 (Life Safety & Rad Safety) The University calendar for period, Dec. 15-23; Christmas In developing the calendar, the Res Supp Spec. I, CPO3 (Chemistry) 1978-79 has been announced recess. Dec. 23-Jan. 15. 1979; University has scheduled classes Applications Programmer I. CP03 (Physical Biology) by Registrar Eleanor L. Rice. Registration. Jan. 17; Instruction on religious holidays. It is the Systems Programmer I, CP03 (Computer Services) The calendar is Registration, begins. Jan. 22; Spring recess, intent of the University that stu- "Research Support Aide. CP02 (Veterinary Anatomy) Aug. 30, 1978; Instruction be- March 18-25; Examination peri- dents missing classes due to ADMINISTRATIVE gins, Sept. 4; Thanksgiving re- od. May 14-22; Commence- observance of religious holidays Director, University Relations. CP09 (Public Affairs) cess, Nov. 22 26; Examination ment, May 28. be given ample opportunity to Director. Design & Proj. Mgmt. CPO9 (Fac & Bus. Ops.) make up work, according to Rice. Director, CP09 (Computer Services) "Director, CP07 (Career Center) The registration period is the Regional Director II. CP06 (U. Develop . Bryn Mawr. Pa.) time for students to conduct the Public Affairs Officer, CPO6 - Cornell Law School (Public Affairs) Trustees Approve necessary reviewing and updat- Publications Manager. CP06 (NYSSILR) ing, where necessary, of course Assoc Admin., CPO6 (Div Nutritional Sciences) programs for the coming term Dining Manager II. CPO5 (Dining Services) Shoals Construction with their counselors and pro- Admin. Mgr. I, CPO5 (Bldgs & Grounds Care) fessors, settle unpaid accounts SDS III, CP05 (Basic Studies - Engineering) The University Board of in the same style as the existing with the University (this must be Staff Writer II, CPO4 (Univ. Development) Trustees has authorized funds for two, will accommodate 20 stu- done before registration material Res. Supp. Spec. II. CP04 (Assoc. Editor) (U Libraries) Student Records Coord. II, CP04 (Grad. School - Fellowship Office) the Shoals Marine Laboratory dents in double rooms. The funds can be picked up), conduct other will also make possible the com- Catering Manager, CP04 (Dining Services) (SML) to construct a third necessary business with the Uni- Res Supp Spec II, CPO4 (NYSSILR) pletion of the porch of the dormitory and to improve two versity and resettle in the com- Editor II, CPO4 (Media Services - Sea Grant) existing buildings at the SML Laighton House, which contains munity. Exec. Staff Asst. II, CPO4 (Affirmative Action) facilities on Appledore Island in a library, small laboratory and The dean of the Cornell Law Asst Prod Director (University Press) the Gulf of Maine. accommodations for teaching School has the authority to mod- Admin. Spvr. II, CPO3 (Umv Development) SML, a part of Cornell's assistants and other staff, and ify the calendar sufficiently to Health Associate I, CPO3 (U. Health Services) Division of Biological Sciences, is the conversion of Hewitt Hall ensure that the Law School will "Admin. Spvr II, CP03 (Graduate School) the only marine laboratory on from a student housing facility to meet the requirement of Rule IV Extension Support Aide. CP02 (Ag. Economics) Extension Support Aide, CP02 (Coop. Extension Admin ) either coast devoted primarily to faculty offices and living space. of the Rules of the Court of Admin. Spvr., CPO1 (Conference Office) teaching a general course in Construction funds authorized Appeals of the State of New York by the trustees will be paid back Asst Editor (Cornell Univ. Press) introductory marine science to for two terms of instruction of 16 PART-TIME & TEMPORARY by SML within five years, using undergraduates. weeks each Such change will "Temp Svc Clerical (B&PA. temp, pt) gifts and other income The new dormitory, to be built apply to the Law School only. Continued on Page 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Thursday, March 30, 1978 Purcell Gift Puts Cornell Campaign Over $100 Million A commitment of $1 million nell Campaign stood at $82.4 by Robert W. Purcell. chairman million. At the..end of January of the Cornell Board of Trustees, 1 978, the total was $91 million; to the Cornell Campaign has put at the end of February, $94 8 the campaign past a significant million. milestone, $100 million. Noyes cited three major fac- Purcell announced his gift to tors for the recent improvement the trustees on March 18, the in campaign giving day his successor as board chair- First, he said, is the fact that man was named. Purcell. whose "our committees are now or- term expires July 1, has been ganized, in place, and their work board chairman since 1968. is beginning to show tangible With Purcell's gift, the Cornell results Campaign total was "A second important factor is $100,500,000 as of March 18. that with Chancellor Dale Corson The five-year campaign for $230 and President Frank Rhodes both million began in 1975. spending time on the campaign, The commitment of $1 million we have more than doubled the is not the first major gift by time and energy commitment Purcell. In 1968 he gave another from the leadership of the Uni- $1 million for endowment sup- versity. Port of minority programs and "Third and most important is scholarships for minority stu- the generous response of alumni, dents. In 1966 Purcell made a friends, corporations and founda- $500,000 gift for scholarships tions to the University's needs." for foreign students. The campaign committees, all Board of Trustees Leadership In addition, Purcell has often of which have contributed to the At the inauguration of Frank Rhodes as Cornell president, members of the board leadership include (from given generously to unrestricted successful effort during the last left) Robert Purcell, who will retire as chairman on June 30; Rhodes; Jansen Noyes Jr., who will become support of the Cornell Fund, the six months, are the Development the new board chairman; Charles Stewart, new board vice chairman and continuing as chairman of the University's annual giving pro- Advisory Committee of the Executive Committee, and Austin H. Kiplinger. vice chairman of the Executive Committee. gram. Board of Trustees, the Major Purcell is a 1932 graduate of Gifts Committee of the board, Cornell. He earned his law degee the Corporate Gifts Committee at Cornell in 1935. After long led by Robert S Hatfield, the associations with the Alleghany Trustee Solicitation Committee Noyes, Stewart Lead Board Corp. and the Chesapeake and chaired by Austin H. Kiplinger, and was admitted to the New elected senior vice president in Ohio and Nickel Plate railroads, the National Area Organization Continued from Page 1 York Bar that year. He was later 1974 and is a director of several Purcell is now a business adviser headed by Robert A. Cowie, the the former Dorothy O'Day, live in an associate of the New York Penney subsidiaries. to Rockefeller Family & As- Estate Affairs Committee led by Darien, Conn., and have four City law firm of Cravath, Swaine Fifteen members of Stewart's sociates. Charles E. Treman Jr., and the children. & Moore. He joined R.H. Macy & family have attended Cornell Cornell Fund chaired by Charles Jansen Noyes Jr., Purcell's Stewart has been chairman of Co. in 1955 and the Penney University, all the way from his W Lake and Richard Tucker. successor as board chairman and the Cornell Board's Executive Company in 1960. grandmother and grandfather to Some 3,500 volunteers work currently chairman of the Cornell Committee since 1967. He has At the Penney Company, he his son. Campaign, expressed great in those seven areas. been a member of its Buildings & started as secretary and general pleasure over Purcell's commit- The biggest gifts during the Properties, Investment and De- counsel, and was elected vice His wife, Patricia Carry Stew- ment and over the strides made last six months were an velopment Advisory Committees, president and a director in 1967, art, is also a trustee of the by the campaign over the last six anonymous bequest of more as well as several ad hoc com- appointed general counsel and University. They live in New York months. Since Oct. 1. approx- than $5 million for geological mittees. director of public affairs in 1969, City on East 71st Street. imately $30 million has been sciences and a $4 million gift for He received his law degree added to the campaign total. biological sciences from the J.N. from Yale University in 1943, At the end of 1977, the Cor- Pew Jr. Trust Janeway on the Economy Author Eliot Janeway, presi- on business trends to News- dent of Janeway Publishing and week. He is an economic adviser Personnel Director Willers Dies Research Corp., will give a public to numerous industries and a itus, who is now living in Chapel lecture titled "The 1978-80 Set- syndicated columnist for the Chi- Diedrich K. (Deed) Willers. Hill, N.C.. said. "Deed Willers back in the Economy" at 4 p.m. cago Tribune-New York News personnel director at Cornell for was a long-time friend with Tuesday, April 4 in the Collyer Syndicate as well as a frequent 27 years, died Friday m whom I worked for many years. I Room of Malott Hall. contributor to the Christian Sci- Tompkins County Hospital. He always had great respect for him An informal public meeting ence Monitor, The New York was 64. as a personnel director." with Janeway is scheduled for 2 Times, and other newspapers Funeral services were held John E. Burton. University vice to 3:30 p.m. in the Collyer Room and professional journals. He is Monday in Interlaken, where he president for business emeritus, before his lecture. His ap- the author of numerous books, lived., and a memorial service who is now living in Sarasota, pearance at Cornell is part of the including: "The Struggle for Sur- Wednesday in Sage Chapel on Fla.. and who was responsible for Executive Forum series at the vival" (1951. reissue 1968);" bringing Willers to work for Cor- campus*. Graduate School of Business and nell, said, "Deed Willers was a "The Economics of Crisis" Willers, a 1936 Cornell gradu- Public Administration. strong man in the Cornell admin- (1968): "What Shall I Do With ate, came to the Cornell position Janeway is a former business istration. He contributed sub- editor and adviser to the editor- My Money?" (1970), and "You in 1951 after working for gov- stantially to the reorganization of-chief of Time and consultant and Your Money" (1972). ernment and private industry that post-war growth demanded elsewhere. of the University He will be He was active in community remembered warmly for his long affairs, particularly with the and devoted service to his Uni- Dean Levin Granted Tompkins County Chamber of versity and to his family. Many of Commerce, where he was a past Diedrich Willers us have lost a good friend." president, and on the boards of Memorial gifts may be made Leave for 2 Years Challenge Industries and the Willers Not only did he dedicate in Mr. Willers' memory to the Harry Levin, dean of the Col- search at Cornell. Taylor-Brown Memorial Hospital y years of service to the Memorial Fund of Cornell Planta- man lege of Arts and Sciences at Levins research will be prima- in Waterloo University as director of Per- tions. Cornell University, has been rily on the process of writing. He Cornell President Frank sonnel Services, but he also un- granted a two-year leave of will collaborate with professors Rhodes said. "There are few dertook numerous other assign- absence effective July 1. at Harvard University and may people who have given more ot ments with energy, good humor Levin, who is also the William continue on at MIT with research themselves to Cornell than Deed and effectiveness. Personnel R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Psy- on the variations of styles of -He was a devoted servant to chology, announced last Novem- speech. hj, community. All who worked CORNELL ber that he will resign as dean of During his leave. Levin will with Deed will remember his Director CHRONICLE the Arts College effective June also work on the final editing of a openness, warmth and willing- 30. He suffered a broken leg in book. "The Eye-Voice Span." to Published weekly and dis- ness to help. He will be sorely Sought January and Alain Seznec has be published by the MIT Press. tributed free of charge to Cornell missed by all of us. A national search will be con- served as acting dean since Feb- Levin, a member of the Cornell University faculty, students, start Cornell President Emeritus ducted for a successor to Mr. ruary. faculty since 1955. was elected and employees by the University Deane W Malott said. Deed Willers as personnel director. "Because of the major inter- dean of the Arts College for a News Bureau Mail subscrip- Willers. devoted administrator, tions, $13 per year. Make checks William G. Herbster, senior ruption in Dean Levin's research five-year term in 1974. An au- Sways had in mind the welfare payable to Cornell Chronicle vice president, said that Robert program resulting from his term thority on reading, he was named Cornells growing staff as Editorial Office. 110 Day Hall. 0 V. Sweetall, associate director of as dean, he needs the leave to Cornell's first Kenan Professor of ° div,duals working with.n the Ithaca. NY 14853 Telephone n the department, will serve as afford him adequate time to get Psychology in 1967. He was 256-4206 Editor. Randall t framework of the University s acting director until the search is his research program moving chairman of the Department of Shew. Managing Editor. rhanaing needs. completed and a successor is again," according to W. Donald Psychology from 1966 until Elizabeth Helmer. Circulation Arthur H. Peterson, Umvers.ty named. Cooke, vice president for re- 1973. Manager. Barbara Jordan . controller and professor emer- 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978 Economics Is Focus Comment Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Conference on Justice Set Address comments to Elizabeth Helmer. Managing Editor. Chronicle. The Eco-Justice Project of the tions include "Post-Scarcity An- tians for Socialism in Chile, has 110 Day Hall Letters submitted for publication in the Chronicle must be Centre for Religion, Ethics and archism," "Our Synthetic En- taught at the Evangelical Theo- typed, double space, with 75 characters to a line, no more than 600 Social Policy will hold its spring vironment" and "The Crisis of logical Community and the Cath- words in length. The Chronicle intends to adhere to this limit because of space and financial restrictions The dead/me is Monday noon at 110 Day conference "Justice on a Finite Our Cities." olic University in Santiago. Chile- Hall. Letters addressed to someone other than the editor, personal at- Planet Capitalism, Socialism or Three additional events are From 1974 to 1978 he was at tacks against individuals or unsigned letters will not be printed Some Other Alternative?" April 7 planned for Saturday, April 8 Cornell as director of the Com- and 8 on the Cornell campus. The first of these is a dialogue on mittee for United States-Latin The conference is co-spon- "Visions and Realities: Capital- American Relations and a con- sored by a number of student ism or Socialism ' at 9 1 5 am in sultant for the United Ministries organizations and environmental the One World Room of Anabel in Higher Education. 'Interest Does Not groups at Cornell. The program is Taylor Hall. The relative merits of The next scheduled event is an free and open to the public. the two systems from a theologi- informal bag-lunch seminar with The conference will begin at 8 cal and political perspective will Bookchin at 11 45 a.m. in the Reflect Social Need' p.m. Friday, April 7, in Baker be discussed. Participating will One World Room of Anabel Tay- be Michael Novak, the Ledden- Editor: more than ever upon the Na- Auditorium with a panel dis- lor Hall. Hall Distinguished Professor of Curious isn't it? tional Academy social scientists cussion on the capacities of a The closing event of the con- Religion at Syracuse University, Enrollment in the basic social in establishing policy and eval- free market, as well as planned ference is a panel discussion at and Rev. Joel Gajardo Velasquez, sciences is reported to be down uation of their existing policies. and decentralized economies to 1 30 p.m. in the One World head of the Latin America Sec- across the country in colleges It sounds like still another case deal with the combined problems Room Panelists will discuss hoW tion of the National Council of while enrollment is up in the where the growth curve for cur- of global human welfare and the various economic systems come Churches. applied social sciences (e.g. busi- rent student interest is negative constraints of the environment. to terms with the ecological ness and law). This despite: (a) for social science while the Panelists include Richard Novak writes a twice-weekly limits imposed on production and the National Academy of Sci- growth curves showing the need Landry, administrative director of column for the Washington Star growth. Participating in the panel ences is giving social science for well-trained social scientists the Economic Policy Division of Syndicate and has been as- will be David Pimentel, professor genuine recognition in public pol- in policy research is positive. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce sociate editor of "Christian Cen- of entomology at Cornell; Bruce icy (see the article on ABASS in Manpower (womanpower?) Foundation. Landry. who has tury" and "Christianity and Winterhalder and Mark Sagoff' the March 17 issue of Science); seems to go off in the opposite taught economics at several in- Crisis ' He has taught at several postdoctoral associates of the and (b) Congress and the Ex- directions to the growing needs stitutions and now teaches at the universities and is the author of a Program on Science, Technology ecutive branch of the national for social scientists who are ex- University of Virginia Extension number of books, including "As- and Society at Cornell, and Jean and state governments are in- plicitly trained to work in such in Arlington, is the author of a cent of the Mountain." Rosenberg, professor of econom- creasingly recognizing that what settings. number of publications, including Velasquez, founder of Chris- ics at the University of Vermont they do most is applied social Donald P. Hayes "The Economics of Defense science; and (c) they are relying Chairman. Sociology Spending" and "International Ec- onomics." The second panelist is Paul Philosophy Professor Sweezy, co-editor of the socialist Resident Praises Band,periodical "The Monthly Re- view." Sweezy was a member of To Present Seminar the Harvard faculty for eight Leon Goldstein, professor of The author of the book "His- Basketball, Hockey years and has been a visiting philosophy at the State Univer- torical Knowing" and co-author professor at Cornell, Stanford sity of New York at Binghamton. of "Politics in a Pluralist De- Editor: tion and the community. I think University, Yale University and will present a special colloquium mocracy," Goldstein has had his Attached is a copy of a recent the finale of the Cornell- the New School of Social Re- at 2:30 p.m. Monday, April 3, in essays appear in a dozen journals letter recieved by William D. Providence ECAC contest said it search. His books include "The the Andrew D. White Center for and reviews. Gurowitz, vice president for all — when the season was over Present as History" and "The the Humanities. campus affairs. after an evening of true excite- Theory of Capitalist Develop- Goldstein has taught a' Goldstein will present a paper, ment the whole crowd stood and ment ." Binghamton since 1963, serving Dear Mr. Gurowitz: applauded the efforts of all those "Toward a Logic of Historical as chairman of the Department Just a note speaking on involved — as if to say "thank The third speaker is Murray Constitution," and then lead a of Philosophy from 1965 to behalf of a lot of local people I've you, it's been fine." Bookchin, founder and director of discussion on the subject. The 1968. He earned his PhD spoken with lately, praising the Well, that's exactly what I say. the Institute for Social Ecology at program is free and open to the degree at Yale University in Cornell Basketball and Hockey Thanks again, Goddard College, Vermont and public. 1954. programs. A whole bunch of us Alan M. Goldstein professor of social theory at in town have enjoyed immensely PS. The bandleader and his Ramapo College of New Jersey. the school activities in both charges are dynamite — spent A noted lecturer on social issues, areas. They are alive and vibrant Tuesday night's game with them environmental problems and so- Job Opportunities and a real credit to your institu- — had a ball. cial ethics. Bookchin's publica- Continued from Page 2 "Temp Svc. Clerical (NYSSILR - NYC, temp pt) 'Temp Svc. Clerical (NYSSILR - NYC. temp, pt) 'CUE Can Help Employees' Temp. Svc. Clerical (Cornell Glee Club, perm, pt) Temp Svc Clerical (Geological Sciences, temp, pt) portant accomplishments since Care; FCR Subcommittee on Temp Svc Clerical (NYSSILR. temp ft) Editor: Admin. Secy, A-15 (Int'l Student Office, perm pt) CUE, the Committee on the 1971: Faculty Grievance Procedure. Admin Secy. A-15 (Africana Studies & Res. Ctr. perm pt) University as an Employer, would —Participated in the revision A basic concern of CUE's has Library Asst. III. A-15 (U. Libraries, Olin. temp. pt)(2) like to reintroduce itself to the of the Supervisors Personnel been the recognition for employ- Sr. Acct Clerk. A-13 (Materials Science Ctr.. perm, pt) Cornell Community. Manual and was instrumental in ees as being an integral part of Sr. Acct. Clerk, A-13 (C U. Press, perm, pt) CUE is an important organiza- having it placed in areas where it Dept. Secy , A-13 (Johnson Museum, perm, pt) the University. Through self-gov- tion through which employees would be available to all employ- Library Searcher I, A-13 (U. Libraries, Olin, perm, pt) ernance and CUE in particular can examine the University's per- ees at all times: Library Searcher I, A-13 (Echols Collect.. Olin Library, perm, pt) gains have been made in this sonnel policies and practices and —Participated in the revision Dept. Secy., A-13 (Engineering Admissions, 9 mos.-yr) area. make recommendations to the of the Grievance Procedure; Secretary-Steno, NP-10 (NYSSILR. perm, pt) —Participated in the revision Admin. Secy., NP-8 (NYSSILR, temp, ft) appropriate bodies. It is an inte- Although CUE has several ac- Steno II, NP-6 (NYSSILR, temp, pt) gral part of the University and its of "Cornell and You"; complishments, it has not been "Steno II. NP-6 (Coop. Ext. - Sea Grant/Stonybrook. temp pt) views and recommendations are —Participated in the revision without problems and difficulties. Clerk Typist. NP-3 (Film Library. Media Svcs., perm, pt) respected by the Board of of the vacation policy; Committee work is difficult. Temp Svc. Labor (Neurobiology & Beh., temp, pt) Trustees, the Administration and Communication to and from con- Sr. Data Clerk. A-13 (Univ. Unions, perm, pt) —Was instrumental in reduc- the Department of Personnel stituencies has also been dif- "Food Service Worker, A-11 (Dining Svcs., 9 mos.-yr) ing the pre-credit fee from $80 Services. ficult. CUE is concerned about Lab. Asst III, NP-5 (Nutritional Sciences, perm, pt) The idea of CUE was con- to $10 for non-job related communications and is attempt- Research Aide I. A-14 (Psychology, temp, ft) ceived by a Special Committee courses for employees and facul- ing to improve this situation. Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Ag. Engineering, pt) Res. Supp Spec. Ill, CPO5 (NYSSILR. temp, ft) on Employees, a committee ty: CUE's meetings are an- Pharmacist. CPO5 (Health Services, temp, pt) commissioned by the First Sen- —Was instrumental in keep- Syst. Programmer III. CPO5 (Computer Services, temp) ate in 1970. This committee ing courses approved as nounced in the Chronicle Calen- dar. CUE welcomes employees' Syst. Programmer II. CPO4 (Computer Svcs., temp) found, among other things, that jobrelated free to employees and Research Supp Spec. I, CPO3 (Ornithology, temp, ft) attendance at its meetings and the Senate had no committee in faculty; Ext Supp. Aide, CP02 (Comm. Svc. Educ . temp pt) encourages employees to make its structure to act as a sounding —Has held numerous hear- Temp. Svc. Prof (Conference Office, temp.) board for issues that affect em- their concerns known. Anyone "Temp. Svc. Prof (LNS. temp, pt or ft) ings and interviews to procure ployees before those issues were wishing to contact CUE may do Regional Director, CP04 (U. Development, Cleveland, pt) and communicate views of both to come before the Senate. The so by contacting the undersigned Appl. Programmer I, CPO3 (Computer Services, temp pt) employees and administration on recommendation by this Special at 6-4862 or any of the other Syst. Programmer I. CPO3 (Computer Services, temp ) a variety of issues. Appl. Programmer I. CPO3 (Computer Services, temp, pt) Committee that CUE be estab- committee members. They are William Korbel (vice chairman), ACADEMIC & FACULTY POSITIONS (Contact Department Chairperson) lished as a standing committee Following is a list of the kinds "Asst. Professor—Nutritional Biochemist (Animal Science) was passed by an overwhelming of bodies on which represent- Joseph Preczewski (secretary) at Geneva, John Howe (emp). Peg "Asst. Professor—Meat Science (Animal Science) 77-0 vote atives of CUE have served as "Asst. Professor—Reproductive Physiology (Animal Science) Unsworth (emp), Alice Wells CUE first convened during the members: Personnel Planning Extension Associate I, CPO3 (Animal Science) (emp), Sharon Rothchild (stu). Second Senate and existed and Policy Board and its sub- Faculty Position - Theriogenology (Dept. Clinical Svcs.) Shelly Winograd (grad), Jane throughout the lifetime of the committees on Fringe Benefits, Extension Assoc IV (Dept Vegetable Crops) Hammond (fac), Robert Harris Jr. Senate. Its existance continued Personnel Development and Lecturer (Dept of Education) (fac) and George Peter (emp- as a committee of the Campus Training and Professional and alternate) Council by recommendations Managerial Compensation; Per- from the Commission on Self sonnel Council; President's Com- Governance. mittee on Student Employment; Dominic Versage Here are a few of CUE'S im- President's Committee on Day Chairman, CUE CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Thursday, March 30, 1978 House Designs Are Displayed "A Small Villa" to "A Place for Designs and models of houses should be. The contributors were Twenty People" and "A Cube by nine architects will be on chosen expressly for their dif- and a Stair." display at the Herbert F. Johnson ferent architectural viewpoints. The designs were created in Museum of Art April 4-28. The The illustrated catalog offers the last year or so specifically for exhibition, titled "Immanent Do- the informal philosophical com- mains." is on a tour of museums this show, and several are to be ments of each architect. Louis and galleries in the Northeast. built in the near future, on the Bakanowsky says that "space is Organized by Boston sites for which they were con- the medium through which we architects Warren Schwartz, Cor- ceived. experience the physical nell '66, and Robert Silver, the Most of the drawings are ac- world...places are used spaces." exhibition illustrates some per- companied by models. Titles Jan Wampler. whose design is sonal ideas of what a house range from "Country House" and meant for "a small island off the coast of Maine," says that "a place or house is an echo of the people who live there." The more Museum Exhibits formal Jorge Silvetti states that "function finds the plan."

Magritte Paintings In his introduction to the catalog. Peter Serenyi notes that of the Johnson Museum, an area Eight paintings by the major this exhibition "offers a signfi- usually closed to the public. Ac- Belgian surrealist Rene Magritte cant forum for the dissemination companying the exhibition and are on display at the Herbert F. of ideas," because "unbuilt available at the museum sales Johnson Museum of Art through projects of the past have often desk is a major new book on May 31. The paintings are stud- represented signposts in the his- ies for a large mural. "The Magritte by Harry Torczyner, his tory of architecture." Enchanted Domain." com- close friend and American repre- missioned in 1951 by Gustave sentative for many years. Museum hours are Tuesday Nellens. director of the Municipal Museum hours: Tuesday—Sat- through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Casino in Knokke-Le Zoute. urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday. p.m.; Sundays, 11 am. to 5 p.m.; Robert Motherwell's collage. "Joy of Living," is part of the "Abstract Belgium. The studies were used 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. open until 9 open Wednesdays until 9 p.m. Expressionism: The Formative Years" show on exhibit at the Johnson as models for murals covering p.m. Wednesday. Museum of Art. the walls of the gaming room of the casino. Born in Lessines. Belgium in 1898. Magritte became one of French Film Maker Early Abstract Art the most famous painters of the surrealist school. His paintings are realistic, but filled with haunt- To Discuss Works Is Focus of Exhibit ing, dream-like images, the com- Marechal-ferrant). made in A series of films and a lecture The first large-scale exhibition cluding its tour at the Whitney ponents of which are often or- by French film maker Georges 1977. to focus exclusively on the early Museum Oct. 5 to Dec. 3. dinary things. Rouquier will be presented at the During his visit. Rouquier will work of the first generation ab- Assembled from more than 20 "The Enchanted Domain" is a University beginning April 3. screen five films never before stract expressionists will be on museums and private collections compendium of Magritte's favor- Rouquier's week-long visit on seen in the United States. The display from today to May 14 at in several countries, the exhibi- ite themes, juxtaposing such eve- campus will be his first in the films range from portraits of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum. tion analyzes the artists' search ryday objects as birds, fish, United States. The program is French traditional crafts to a full- "Abstract Expressionism: The for a significant subject matter clouds, rocks and trees in com- free and open to the public. length study of the shrine at Formative Years" will concen- inherent in an abstract format. positions which as a whole are Rouquier. whose film making Lourdes Rouquier's special in- trate on the works completed According to Hobbs, early ab- startling and alien. According to career spans nearly half a cen- terest in science will be reflected during the late 1930s and stract expressionism is "one of Magritte, "Without mystery, tury, is best known for his in his film on the work of Louis greater part of the 1940s by the most intriguing man- neither the world nor the idea is documentaries on a wide range Pasteur and in his lecture to be artists of the New York School. ifestations of the atavistic im- possible." Magritte died in 1967. of subjects. He has received a delivered April 6 on "The Vision Among the painters repre- pulse that pervaded Western cul- This exhibition was recently "Cesar." the French equivalent of and the Craft: Film As a Scien- sented are Robert Motherwell, ture from the 1930s to the featured at the Metropolitan the Oscar, for his most recent tific Art." Jackson Pollack, William mid-1960s. Museum of Art in New York City. film. "The Blacksmith" (Le Rouquier first achieved in- Baziotes, William de Kooning, "The artist hoped to outdo the It will be shown on the sixth floor ternational renown in 1947 with Arshile Gorky, Adolph Gottlieb. surrealists by creating a true the appearance of "Farrebique." Hans Hoffman and Mark Rothko. primitivism of the mind. Their the story of a year in the life of a More than 110 works are in- subject matter came to be identi- Exhibit Features French farm family, made under cluded in the exhibition, and fied with a ritualized spontaneity difficult conditions at the end of many of these were created dur- in the late 1940s, at the time the German occupation of ing World War II, when the when abstract expressionism is Student, Staff Art France. The film has won a former capital of art, Paris, was generally assumed to have award program in the fall of number of awards including the inaccessible. begun," he said. "New Muses." an exhibition of 1976. The purpose is to en- Grand Prix du Cinema Francais The exhibition was organized The illustrations in the catalog award-winning works of art by courage work on artistic projects and the Grand Prize of the Ven- by Robert Carleton Hobbs, assis- accompanying the exhibition in- University students and'non-fac- not primarily concerned with ice Biennial Festival in 1948. tant professor in Cornell's De- clude 15 full-page color plates. ulty staff, will be on display at course work or scholarly re- During his week at Cornell, partment of History of Art and The exhibition and catalog are Cornell's Herbert F. Johnson search. The grants usually pro- Rouquier will meet with stu- adjunct curator at the Johnson partially funded by a grant from Museum of Art April 4-May 7. vide $100 to $200, with a dents, film makers, and faculty Museum, and Gail Levin, curator the National Endowment for the The artists were awarded funds maximum of $500. and are interested in documentary film at the Whitney Museum of Amer- Arts. for their projects by Cornell's awarded twice a year. Each reci- and in the variety of topics in ican Art in New York City. Museum hours are Tuesday Council of the Creative and Per- pient is required to complete the French social history with which During the summer of 1978, through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 forming Arts. project within a year and to make his films have dealt. His visit will the show will travel to the Seibu p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., The exhibition includes the it available for public display or include: Museum in Tokyo, Japan, con- open Wednesdays until 9 p.m. work of approximately 20 artists performance. —Monday, April 3, 9 p.m.: and consists of tapestry, record- Museum hours are Tuesday "The Blacksmith" (Le Marechal- ings of musical compositions, through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 ferrant) as part of the Cornell photographs, films, literary p.m.. Sunday. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Film Club's program. Members 'Vocal Collage' Tells works, painting and sculpture. open Wednesday until 9 p.m. only. The council instituted this —Tuesday, April 4, 7 p.m., Uris Auditorium: "The Cooper" Life Story in Play (Le Tonnelier), "The Scientific "Telemachus Clay: A Collage meaning in their sounds as well Achievement of Pasteur" for Sounds and Voices in Two as in what they represent. 'Hope' Is Theme (L'Oeuvre scientifique de Acts" by Lewis J. Carlino will be Carlino, a native New Yorker, Pasteur) and "The Salt of the presented at Cornell University in started writing for the theater at Earth" (Le Sel de la terre). Of Sage Convocation three weekend performances. a very early age. —Wednesday, April 5, 7 p.m., April 6-9. 13-15 and 21, 22. The In recent years, he has been a Uris Auditorium: "Lourdes and play is sponsored by the Cornell leading scriptwriter for such Hol- John Lee Smith, director of Miracles" (Lourdes et ses mira- University Theatre and will begin lywood films as "The Broth- the Cornell Law, Ethics and Re- cles) and "The Cartwright" (Le at 8:15 p.m. in Drummond Stu- erhood" and "The Fox." ligion Program and assistant to Charron). dio of Lincoln Hall. Carlino believes that there is the dean at Cornell Law School, —Thursday, April 6, 8 p.m., "Telemachus Clay" is the re- an emotional power that comes will be the speaker at the Sage Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin m sult of an experimental theater from a run-on delivery of highly Chapel convocation at 11 a Smith Hall: Public lecture by technique that Carlino devised in selective images, like thoughts Sunday. April 2. His topic will be Rouquier, preceded by a screen- 1957—an attempt to portray a flowing into one another. In "Tel- "Hope; The Essence of Faith. ing of "The Blacksmith " story of a life through ex- emachus Clay" viewers are Smith, an ordained Baptist —Friday. April 7, 7:30 p.m., pressionistic vocal collage. The brought into the action not as minister, was associate director Uris Auditorium: "Farrebique." play is written contrapuntally, spectators but as participants. for studies of the Cornell United The program is sponsored by according to the University Religious Work from 1963 to the Council of the Creative and James Wilson directs the Theatre, with naturalistic scenes 1971. From 1971 to 1975 he direction of Thomas Sokol. Uni- Performing Arts, Cornell Cinema, Carlino work. shifting to expressionistic im- Tickets are available at the served as executive director of versity director of choral music Department of Romance Stud- ages. Rhythm and language are Willard Straight Theatre box of- the Centre for Religion, Ethics and acting choirmaster. Organist ies. Department of History, Inde- and Social Policy. used in a style similar to that of fice from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday- ill be William Cowdery. gradu- pendent Filmmakers at Cornell W James Joyce, and words have Friday. The number is 256-5165. Music will be provided by the ate assistant. and the Telluride Association. Sage Chapel Choir under the CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978 Six Seek Employee Trustee Position Here are brief sketches of the man of the Committee on the six candidates for the employee University as an Employer. trustee seat in this year's elec- Gail B. Roy is an adminis- tion. trative secretary in the English Barbara Abrams has part-time Department, College of Arts & positions in Campus Affairs, Ad- Sciences. She is running as a missions and COSEP offices, the non-exempt candidate, and has last as an adviser to Native been a representative on the American students. She has Cornell Campus Council and a been employed at Cornell for member of the Cornell Women's 11 three years and has worked in Caucus. both endowed and statutory of- John C. Semmler is assistant fices. director in the Division of BARBARA ABRAMS FLORENCE OERGER GEORGE PETER Florence Berger is an as- Biological Sciences, and pre- sociate dean of students at Cor- viously worked in the Office of nell. She was active on several Academic Funding. He is a mem- committees of the University ber of a subcommittee of the Senate, committees dealing with Affirmative Action Advisory the handicapped, has been an Board and of the Staffing Ser- employee representative on out- vices Review Committee and is a side trustee and presidential performance appraisal trainer. searches, and is chairwoman of Robert W. Smith is deputy the Provost's Advisory Commit- director of the University News tee on the Status of Women. Bureau and has also worked in George Peter is senior re- sports information for the Athlet- 'Obsolete search support specialist at the ic Department at Cornell. He has National Astronomy and been employed by the University Notions Ionosphere Center. He was the for seven years. He has been a "Obsolete Notions" is the title of member of the Parents' Week- GAIL B. ROY JOHN SEMMLER ROBERT W. SMITH University's first employee this work by sculpture major trustee and has worked for the end Planning Committee and the Larry Nielsen '78. It was on dis- University for 31 years, in both Employee Day Committee. play along with several other Voting Explained non-exempt and exempt posi- Detailed statements from all works by Nielsen in the Sibley tions. He also served on the candidates will be distributed Dome Gallery just before the Continued from Page 1 trustee position. (See adjoining University Senate and was chair- with the ballots. Spring Recess. Arts '80; Brad Markowitz. Arts article). Seating of the employee '80; Susan Vogel, Arts '80; John trustee is subject to passage of M. Walsh, Agriculture '81, and legislation by the New York State Byron Widger, Agriculture '79. legislature and subsequent Campus Committees Six employees are running for amendment of University By- the one two-year employee Laws by the Board of Trustees Ballots may be returned by Seek New Members campus mail provided they are Cornell students and employ- Faculty members interested in received in the Campus Council ees interested in serving on a serving on any of the council or office, 133 Day Hall, no later Campus Council or Campus Life Campus Life committees should than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April committee should pick up an contact the Dean of Faculty, 31 5 12, There will also be walk-in application form in the council Day Hall (256-4843). Librarians voting on that day at the campus office, 133 Day Hall. Forms and other academic staff not student unions. Big Red Barn, should be completed and re- members of the University facul- Dairy Bar and the First National turned to the office no later than ty may apply as employees or by Bank in Collegetown. Friday, April 14. contacting the Dean of Faculty _A_ Students and employees who sign up as candidates for mem- bership on committees will have Jewish Arts Festival Planned their applications screened by the Campus Council Committee singing and discussing Yiddish A Jewish arts festival, includ- Rossi, Italian Baroque Jewish on Committees. All applications folksongs, and Israeli folksongs ing an evening with American composer. will be kept to fill vacancies and duets by Ernest Bloch will be Jewish writers and a celebration At 7 p.m. in the One World which may occur in the next performed on the violin and pi- of Jewish dance, music and vis- Room of Anabel Taylor Hall, academic year. ual arts, will be held Monday. there will be a Shabbat Dinner. ano. There will also be per- April 3. through Sunday, April 9, Reservations must be made by formances by the Cornell Israeli on campus. All events are free Thursday, April 6, in the Hillel Dance troupe and the Young and open to the public. office. G-34 Anabel Taylor. Judea Dance Troupe. Faculty Units There will be an exhibit Mon- At 8 p.m., also in the One Exhibits by local artists Marcia day through Friday from 11 a.m. World Room, there will be a Poienberg. Arnold Singer. Cornell Seek Student Blowing to 8 p.m. of Jewish ritual objects performance of "David's Harp," a associate professor of art, and by Ludwig Wolpert. The exhibit, Yiddish musical done in trans- Zevi Blum, chairman and as- Members sociate professor of art at Cor- in the Wind which will be in the Art Room of lation as Reader's Theater. Students interested in becom- nell, will be on display. Students in Agricultural Willard Straight Hall, will include —Sunday, April 9, 1 -5 p.m.. ing a student member of a The festival is sponsored by Engineering 201 got first-hand prints, photographs, weavings, Memorial Room. Willard Straight faculty committee may obtain the Committee for Jewish Arts experience with wind technology paintings and antique pieces of Hall: "Celebration of Jewish application forms at the Dean of Festival at Cornell and the Cor- just before vacation by assembl- Jewish ceremonial art Arts," Jewish dance, music and Students Office, the desks in the nell Hillel. It is funded in part by ing an early 1940s vintage wind- Other scheduled events in- visual arts. The Collegium Musi- Straight, Noyes Center and the Student Finance Com- mill atop Riley Robb Hall. The clude: cum will be singing works by North Campus Union, and at the mission. mill, with its 6-foot long —Thursday, April 6, 8 p.m., Rossi; Isadore Friedland will be Information and Referral Center propeller-like blades, was Goldwin Smith 221: American in Day Hall. Applications are due originally used on farms in the Jewish writers will read from and in the Dean of Students Office, Midwest to power radios and discuss their works. Susan From- 103 Barns Hall by Friday, April some electric lights. The Cornell berg Schaeffer, author of Native Americans 14. The application forms will be students, under the direction of "Anya;" Jim Kates, poet and forwarded to the chairman of the Louis Albright, assistant profes- contributor to Response maga- committee(s) in which students sor of agricultural engineering, zine. Watch Lacrosse express first choice interest. The have used the mill for lights and —Friday, April 7, 6 p.m.. nell. They saw a slide show committee then forwards its to charge a 6-volt battery and Founders Room. Anabel Taylor More than 80 students from about the University and heard choices to the Faculty Commit- will compare the mill's power Hall: The liturgy of the Con- Salamanca High School, primari- from Cornell admissions officers tee on Nominations and Elec- output to wind speed in order to servative Friday night services ly members of the Allegheny and Eloise Dowdell, speaking for tions for final decision. Student determine its effieiency. will be sung to music by Salomo Seneca Tribe, learned about Cor- nell and saw how the Big Red the State Programs office. applications will be kept to fill plays the American Indian game College admissions officers vacancies which may occur in of lacrosse during a visit here on from the New York State College the next academic year. Teach, Research Abroad Tuesday. of Agriculture and Life Sciences, The seventh through 12th the New York State College of Talk Topic Opportunities Announced grade students, all participants in Human Ecology, the New York the federal Title IV program at State School of Industrial and The Council for International Exchange of Scholars has announced Salamanca, were on campus for Labor Relations and the College Is Snakes its 1978-79 program for University teaching and research abroad— a program arranged by Cornell's of Engineering made specific Susan Smith of the Depart- Fulbright-Hays opportunities. Applications must be submitted 12 to Office of Admissions and the presentations Other Cornell ment of Biology at Adelphi Uni- 18 months in advance. Applications are due either June 1 (for American Indian Affairs Office schools and colleges were de- versity will speak on "Avian Pre- Australia, New Zealand and American Republics) or July 1 (Africa, (COSEP). Tom Hogan. coordi- scribed by members of the staff dation and Coral Snake Mimicry" Asia, and Europe). Applicants must be U.S. citizens and have college nator of Title IV at Salamanca, of Donald G Dickason, dean of at 7 45 p.m. Monday, April 3. at or university teaching experience for lecturing, for research or have a initiated the visit. admissions and financial aid. the Laboratory of Ornithology, doctoral degree. There are also postdoctoral fellowships available for The young men and women Following a bus tour of the 159 Sapsucker Woods Road. research in Spain. For further information and application forms con- had lunch at North Campus Un- campus, the high school stu- Her talk, part of the tact the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, Suite 300, ion where they were greeted by dents saw the Cornell-Hobart laboratory's regular Monday eve- 11 Dupont Circle, NW, Washington. DC. 20036. Telephone (202) William D. Gurowitz. vice presi- lacrosse game at Schoellkopf ning lecture series, is free and 833-4980. A new brochure will be available to consult in April. dent for campus affairs at Cor- Field. Cornell won, 13-11. open to the public. Thursday, March 30, 1978 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Three Affirmative Action Task Forces Now Are Functioning Three of six new task forces systems and the handicapped. gional planning, are co-chair- created by Cornell University's William H. Goldsmith, as- persons of the data task force. Affirmative Action Advisory sociate professor of city and Astrid de Parry of the University Board are in place and beginning regional planning, is chairman of Counsels office, and Gail P. Car- to examine the current status of the task force on implementa- ruth, business manager of Dining various aspects of Cornell's af- tion; a co-chairperson is to be Services, are co-chairwomen of firmative action commitment. named Alison Brown, small sys- the task force on the handi- The units now at work will tems coordinator in computer capped. deal with affirmative action im- services, and Paul Branford, as- Task forces on information and plementation, data and reporting sistant professor of city and re- education/training are being de- veloped and should be in opera- tion in the very near future, according to Board Chairman Employee Training Lloyd Street, associate professor of community service education. "The only proposed task force Sherri Kapel Arts '79 looks over a sleep pattern printout as Mike Programs Slated to which there has been little Brizel Law '80 models some of the paraphenalia worn during response is the one on Vietnam research on sleep patterns conducted by Cornell psychology stu- Training programs for Cornell planning to take a course to dents. employees for April through June preregister as soon as possible era veterans," Street said. "This have been announced by the because classes are filled on a means that we are especially Personnel Development Section first come, first served basis. interested in recruiting people to of the Office of Personnel Ser- Employees with questions work on this task force " To Sleep, to Dream, vices. about the latest training pro- Task forces will identify issues A Program Calendar, which grams or any other personnel and be responsible for informing includes descriptions of 23 services programs should call the University administration of What Does It Mean? "courses" dealing with such di- 6-4869 its obligation and proposing Joe Adriano has been sleeping look like a character out of a verse matters as transactional "These training programs are ways to advance affirmative ac- on his job. Dozens, perhaps hun- horror movie. analysis and handling the mail, designed to improve employees' tion at Cornell, according to dreds, of people may thank him During his waking periods. has been sent to all deans, professional skills and practical Street. for it. Adriano took no naps, no coffee, directors, department chairmen knowledge," Thomas said. He said each task force will - Who is Joe Adriano? And why no cigarettes, no drugs—nothing and supervisors. They have been "Training and development ac- decide on its method of opera- could his sleeping be so widely in the way of stimulants or asked by Gerald S. Thomas, di- tivities aim to provide skills that tion, but he expects most will appreciated? depressants "There has been no rector of personnel development, enable employees to perform begin their work by interviewing Adriano is a junior psychology other study in which all of these to circulate the calendar among more effectively in their current the people "who will be the best major at Cornell from New Bed- physical elements were as their staffs and encourage them assignments. sources of information." ford. Mass. He spent two months carefully controlled," Finlay said. to participate. "At the same time," he con- More than 20 men and wom- as "the sleeper" in a sleep study Among the topics covered in tinued, "these activities can max- en have committed themselves experiment conducted by eight During the day he also took his the program are "Using the imize the benefit to the Univer- to serving on task forces Street Cornell undergraduates that temperature six times to see if Computer," "Communicating sity of the employees' under- said he was encouraged by that could have significance to the there was any relationship be- With Your Public," "Conducting standing of and experience with and by the fact that well over half psychology community. tween his sleep rhythms and Effective Problem Solving Meet- Cornell's particular working con- of them attended the last meet- "Most researchers have as- basic metabolic rhythms. Last, ings" and "Telephone Techni- ditions and environment." ing of the board. sumed that nightly sleep rhythms but certainly not least, he did an ques." reflected long-term sleep "inventory" of his moods twice a "Training is part of the job; rhythms." according to Barbara day. therefore these programs are of- L. Finlay, assistant professor of psychology at Cornell. "From this For the inventory he noted fered during normal work hours. Office of Employee whether he was—among other research, there is no evidence Hours in class approved by your things—irritated, happy, sad. de- that this assumption is true. Pat- department are considered hours pressed, frustrated, and to what terns appear to occur on a night- forked," according to a Counselor Is Moved extent. to-night basis with each night statement in the Program Calen- Smith counsels employees Eddie Smith, employee de- independent but influenced by In addition to Adriano. the dar. who have concerns in career velopment counselor for moods during the day." student experimenters were Lin- Thomas urged employees aspirations, job problems, job Cornell's Office of Personnel Ser- Finlay, who coordinated the da Mealey, the organizer from vices, has moved his office to dissatisfaction and other related Cincinnati, Ohio; George Carman problems. project, is quick to give full credit B 5 McGraw Hall. He had been to the students and seeks none of Wallingford, Pa.; Sherri Kapel located at 726 University Ave He also acts as a third party in for herself. of Scarsdale. NY.; Robert Rene of Lido Beach. N.Y.; David Telephone messages for job situatioms that require an "This group of students got Wrobel of Smithville Flats, NY; Smith will be taken at 6-7400 outside perspective, monitors together as a result of being in Diane Piriano of Belmont, Mass, and 6-4869. participation in the Employee the same section of an introduc- Smith will be at McGraw on and Barry Kushelowitz of Forest Degree Program, has information tory 'psych' course." she said. the Arts Quadrangle until June, Hills. N.Y. about nontraditional educational "They designed the project, set when he hopes to have a per- The students, most of whom America's opportunities, and acts as a refer- up the lab. secured funds, every- manent location. Various ele- are psychology majors, will pres- ral source for other specific thing. Their data collection was ments of personnel services have ent their findings later this year needs of employees which he heroic; someone had to be in the Socialist been relocated during the lab, awake all night, every night at the Association for the Psy- cannot fulfill. 1977-78 year. to record the data. There were no chological Study of Sleep. Future Talk errors or failures." Apparently "Sleep is complicated—it in- Michael Harrington, often Adriano was the only sleeper in volves patterns of light sleep, called "America's foremost so- the lab. deep sleep and dreams repeated cialist," will speak at 8 p.m. Speake_ r Challenges The project was unusual. Fina- over and over during the night." ly explained, because no study according to Finlay. "The stu- has ever been done on a single dents wanted to know why there g Usual Economics is such a pattern and what con- Socialist Future of America." His individual sleeping for the Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, Institute of Sociology. amount of time "sleeper" Adri- trols it. This project was an appearance at Cornell is spon- attempt to discover if the basic sored by the Cornell Organization Visiting Benedum Professor of His visit to Cornell is spon- ano slept—two months. sored by the Agricultural Eco- rhythms of sleep were related to for Labor Action, the Student Energy Economics at West Vir- Every night, Adriano slept in a nomics Graduate Student As- any other rhythmic patterns of Finance Commission and the ginia University and challenger of Uris Hall laboratory from mid- sociation, the Department of Ag- the body. Democratic Socialist Organizing some of the conventional ways night to 7 a.m. Exactly. As might ricultural Economics and the In- "The students sought to find Committee. of approaching economics prob- be expected, he was hooked up ternational Agriculture Program. out if the alternation of dreams An initiator of the DSOC in lems, will give two public lec- with enough wires to make him tures at Cornell on Friday. and deep sleep followed a cycle T973, Harrington was elected its extended over days or weeks, He will speak on "What the first chairman. He is the author of which many researchers had pre- Traditional Peasant Communities Numerous books, including "The dicted they would find," she Can Teach Us" at 1 p.m. in 401 Other America," "The Twilight of Thefts Lead the List continued. "Though the results Capitalism" and Toward a Dem- Warren Hall and on "The Entropy are still being analyzed and are ocratic Left." Law Viewed by an Economist" at still unclear, there is no strong A longtime associate of Social- 7:30 p.m. in 135 Emerson Hall. On Barton Blotter evidence yet that there are ist Norman Thomas, Harrington The talks are designed to be of After several requests, the metal picture frame and three supra-circadian rhythms." ^as chairman of the Socialist interest to biologists, chemists, Chronicle this week resumes the Rhythms greater than one day p quarts of paint, a micrometer, arty in the United States from physicists, sociologists, city and Barton Blotter column, which for several unattended wallets and are referred to as "supra-circa- T968 to 1972, and chairman of regional planners, lawyers and the first several years of the purses with varying amounts of dian." 'he American delegation to the others who do not consider Chronicle's existence was a money, several vests and coats, All of the nighttime research Socialist International in 1969 themselves economists, as well weekly reminder to readers of sneakers and six Cornell crew was conducted in the Cornell Harrington was a member of as to those interested in all the extent of crime on campus, warmup jackets and five sweat- Sleep Laboratory in Uris. The lab &r. Martin Luther King Jr.'s ad- phases of economics. as gleaned from the Division of shirts. was developed by James B. visory committee and a member Georgescu-Roegen is a dist- Public Safety's morning reports In addition, someone ap- Maas, associate professor of psy- °f President Lyndon Johnson's inguished fellow of the American from the previous week. parently has found a way to get chology, in conjunction with Psy- 'ask force on poverty in the Economic Association and a fel- Thefts led the list of crimes into Kotex machines on campus. chology 440, a course he in- 1960s. He was active in the low of the Econometric Society, during the past week, with items At least five of them, in various troduced in 1970-71 to examine Presidential campaigns of Robert the International Institute of taken including a lacrosse stick campus locations, have had sleeping and dreaming. Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy and Statistics and the International and ball, a Bernzomatic torch, a money removed from them. Good night. George McGovern. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978 Husa to Conduct at Bailey Ithaca Bach Festival Opens As a highlight of the first soloists in this area. Core and Hockett. will take place March annual Ithaca Bach Festival, Pelton are active in the Boston 31 and April 1. There will be a Karel Husa, Cornell professor of region: the latter is a Cornell program of Bach's organ music music, will direct a performance graduate who has returned on by guest performer William Neil of Bach's Mass in B minor in several occasions to sing in Uni- at 8.15 p.m. Friday, March 31, in Bailey Hall at 8:1 5 p.m., Sunday, versity concerts. Sage Chapel, and a recital of April 2. The last Ithaca performance of Bach's music for unaccompanied Appearing as guests with the the Bach Mass in B minor took cello played by Hockett at 8:15 25-member professional Cayuga place in 1959 in Bailey Hall, also p.m. Saturday, April 1, in the Chamber Orchestra will be the under the baton of Husa, who Unitarian Church of Ithaca. 40 vocalists of the Cornell has achieved an international Chamber Singers and four reputation as conductor and Tickets for each event may be soloists: Neva Pilgrim, soprano: composer. purchased at Lincoln Hall and Pamela Gore, mezzo-soprano: Other events of the Ithaca J.S. Willard Straight Hall ticket of- David Pelton, tenor, and Donald Bach festival, which is the fices and at various downtown Miller, bass. The chamber singers brainchild of cellist Carey Beth locations. are directed by Thomas A. Sokol, Cornell professor of music. Pilgrim and Miller, residents of Syracuse, are well-known 'Trio de Bon Gout' To Give Concert Symphonic The "Trio de Bon Gout" will from the leading music critics. present a program of 18th-cen- Carroll is now at Cornell work- Band tury music, free to the public, in ing for a doctoral degree in Barnes Hall at 8 1 5 p.m. Satur- musicology and studying gamba Concert Set day. April 1. under sponsorship with John Hsu, the Old Dominion of the Department of Music. Foundation Professor of Music. Familiar marches, show tunes Having recently completed doc- and arrangements will be played The group, consisting of Laura torates at Stanford, Harris-War- by the Cornell Symphonic Band Carroll, Carole Terry and Rebecca sun-Yuen Lui will play the p'i-pa in a concert tonight. rick lives in Cambridge, Mass, in a free concert in the Memorial Harris-Warrick, specializes in and Terry in Seattle, Wash. Room of Willard Straight Hall at French baroque music, although 4 p.m. Sunday, April 2. its repertory includes German The concert will include works of Couperin, Telemann, J.S. Under the direction of Samuel and Italian baroque and classical Bach, Abel and Haydn, played on Chinese Music Pellman, the band will open the music as well. The members met careful reproductions of 18th- program with two rousing four years ago while graduate century instruments Harris-War- marches by John Philip Sousa, students in early music at Stan- rick will perform on a wooden Recital at Barnes "The Thunderer" and "Washing- ford University, where all held transverse flute, Carroll will play ton Post," followed by Robert Stanford guild scholarships and Connoisseurs of the unusual 1959. His virtuosic technique, treble viol, bass viol and baroque Russell Bennett's arrangement of teaching fellowships. The trio's will be treated to an evening of dedication and scholarly musi- cello and Terry is harpsichordist tunes from Loewe's "My Fair extensive concerts in the San exotic Chinese music in Barnes cianship have established him as Francisco area received praise and fortepianist. Hall at 815 p.m. today, when Lady." The ensemble will play one of the few great exponents arrangements of the Berceuse Tsun-Yuen Lui presents a recital of ancient Chinese music. on the ch'in and p'i-pa. The and Finale from Stravinsky's concert is free and is sponsored At 4 30 p.m. today. Lui will ballet "The Firebird," waltzes by the Department of Music and give a lecture-demonstration in from Johann Strauss' opera "Die COMPASS the Council for the Creative and Lincoln Hall 121 on the finger Fledermaus," Capriccio by Performing Arts. techniques of playing the two Gustav Hoist and Toccata for ACADEMIC RESOURCES CENTER The ch'in is a seven-string instruments. Band by Frank Erickson. Expanded zither, traditionally the favorite instrument of Chinese scholars The Academic Resources Center in Uris Library is constantly and philosophers, originating at adding new information to its files to help you, the Cornell least as early as the Shang community, discover the numerous and diverse academic resources dynasty (1766-1122 B.C.). The Master to Perform in the. Ithaca area. COMPASS (Computer-Assisted Search Service) is p'i-pa, a four-stringed instrument a tremendously valuable resource on campus which has recently similar to a lute, came into China been expanded. Through computer terminals in the Reference during the Northern Wei period Music of India Departments of Olin and Mann Libraries, COMPASS provides direct (386-535 AD). Sri Chinmoy, Indian spiritual Lincoln Center and many thea- access to many data bases in order to lead you to the precise sources Most of the selections which master and director of the United ters in the United States, Canada you need. Data bases exist for many of the standard periodical Lui will play are anonymously Nations Meditation Group in and Europe. He has also written indexes and abstracts such as Social Sciences Citation Index and written tunes, some of which New York City, will give a free 350 books on spirtuality and Psychological Abstracts, but unlike the printed sources, the data date back three centuries, with concert of Indian music at 8 p.m. produced 130,000 paintings. He bases can be quickly and thoroughly "read" by machine. You will then such picturesque titles as "Snow Saturday, April 1, in Kaufmann says this creative outpouring re- receive your own custom-designed bibliography in the mail. in Sunny Spring," "Flower Petals Auditorium of Goldwin Smith sults from increased capacities Computer searches in the areas of the natural and physical Descending on the Grass," "Wild Hall. gained through meditation. sciences, technology, medicine and education were started at Mann Geese on a Lonely Shore," "Four Chinmoy is especially known At the United Nations he con- Library in 1972, and a complementary service which focuses on the Tokens of Happiness," and for his mastery of the esraj, a ducts regular meditation ses- humanities, the social sciences and business is now operating in Olin "Moonlight on the Spring River." Bengali string instrument, but he sions for world peace. Once fea- Library. According to COMPASS librarians Neil McElroy (Olin) and He will perform two of his own also performs on flute, cello and tured in People magazine, Chin- Susan Markowitz (Mann), "COMPASS can be used to help with a compositions: "Dragon Boat" harpischord. Several of moy was described as one who term paper, to prepare a thesis or research proposal, or to get and "Chinese Soldiers' March," Chinmoy's disciples, including was "unlikely to leave even the information about specific products or industries The results of a both written for the p'i-oa. Narada Michael Walden and most cynical unmoved." computer search may range from exhaustive bibliographies to a few Born in Soochow, China, Lui Shrinvantu, will perform vocal The Cornell concert is one of a pertinent citations, depending on the field searched and on the user's studies the p'i-pa and ch'in with and instrumental arrangements series being offered this spring at needs." the foremost masters in China. of the Indian master's music. all universities in New York state. More detailed information and a price list are available at Mann He began his concert career in Chinmoy has composed 3,000 The performance is sponsored by and Olin libraries. Neil McElroy (256-4144) and Susan Markowitz Hong Kong and made his songs in Bengali and English and the Darshon Yoga Society, a (256-7754) will be happy to talk with anyone about COMPASS and Carnegie Recital Hall debut in has performed at Carnegie Hall, Cornell student organization. to give demonstrations of the COMPASS search process. Graduate Bulletin (Sage Notes from the Graduate School) be submitted to the Student Programs Office of the Senate by Attention Professional Masters Students: A limited amount Graduate Summer Tuition Awards provide $80 per credit April 15: notification of awards will be made on or before June of scholarship money is available for Professional Master's hour for courses taken during the summer session at Cornell. 10. Additional information is available at the Fellowship Office degree students for the 1978-79 academic year. The award Applications for the summer tuition awards are available at the packages, including scholarship, loan and job, will be ad- Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Graduate Center. Completed ap- 1978-79 Financial Aid Renewal Applications are now ministered by the Office of Financial Aid, 203 Day Hall, and plications must be submitted to the student's Special Commit- available in the Financial Aid Office. 203 Day Hall. Graduate will be based primarily on demonstrated financial need. Con- tee Chairperson by April 17. students seeking aid consideration (loans and/or work study) tinuing graduate students in professional master's degree for next year should obtain forms and submit completed ap- Applications for the 1978-79 New York State Senate programs who wish to be considered for this scholarship Legislative Fellows Program are available at the Fellowship Of- plications to 203 Day Hall. The application deadline is April 1 5. program should obtain a 1978-79 Financial Aid Application fice. 116 Sage Graduate Center. Ten fellows are chosen each but graduate students are strongly encouraged to submit com- (FAF) from 203 Day Hall. Students should write "PM" (for year to spend a year in Albany. NY., during which time they pleted forms before then. Professional Master's) on the top of their application. The receive first-hand knowledge of the operation of New York Any students who have not yet completed requirements for deadline for filing completed applications with the Financial State government. Fellows receive a salary (taxable) of an M.A., M.S., or PhD degree but who expect to complete re- Aid Office is April 15. Continuing graduate students who apply $11.000 for the year as well as the normal benefits of other quirements by the May 19, 1978 deadline should fill out the by April 15 will be evaluated and notified by mid-May. Those senate employees. Applicants must meet the following "Provisional Commencement List" form available at the who apply after the deadline will be considered on a funds eligibility requirements: be a matriculated student in a Graduate School Office. Names will be set in type for the Com- remaining basis only. Eligible graduate students who have recognized graduate program at an accredited college or un- mencement program, but removed if requirements are not already submitted an application and who wish to be con- iversity at the time of application: be a resident of New York complete by May 19. Deadline for submission of this form to sidered for this scholarship program should notify the recep- State or attend an educational institution in New York State: have name placed on the Commencement program is April 28. tionist at the Financial Aid Office (6-5145) Any additional have a strong orientation toward public service: show evidence May 19 is the deadline for submission of all materials for a questions may be directed to Liza Attridge. graduate financial of strong research and communication skills. Applications must May degree. No exceptions to this deadline will be made. aid counselor Thursday, March 30, 1978 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 Agriculture, Water, Policies Discussed Problems of water, weather, in an increase of weather hazards and soils as they affect agricul- to agriculture such as drought, ture and the effects of govern- floods, and extremes of tem- ment policies on them were dis- perature during a growing sea- cussed Tuesday at the Agricul- son," he pointed out. tural Forum by specialists from If the cooling trend does the State College of Agriculture portend large scale changes in and Life Sciences. the atmospheric circulation, "dis- Gilbert Levine, director of the aster could befall hundreds of Center for Environmental Re- millions of people." he said. search at Cornell, spoke on the Dethier pointed out that by topic "Water—How Much? How 1976 North America, Australia, Pure? How Should It Be Util- and New Zealand were the only ized?". Bernard E. Dethier. an countries exporting grain. All atmospheric scientist, spoke on other countries had had crop the effects of weather on agricul- failures or were raising only ture and government concern for enough to meet their own needs. the world food supply. W. Shaw He indicated that many scientists Reid, an agronomist, raised such agree that food reserves should questions about government pol- be built up until the energy and icies as using cropland for waste population problems can be re- disposal when little is known solved and until accurate climate about the long-term effects of predictions become a reality. many heavy metals and microbes Reid pointed out there is a found in the waste limited supply of cropland, and Levine, speaking on water pol- said the long-term effects of lution, said that unlike industry many heavy metals and microbes where pollution problems can be in waste materials are little un- pinpointed and corrected, agri- derstood and may contaminate cultural pollution is not as simple both soil and water. "These to identify and control. Pollution wastes may create irrevocable problems can occur some dis- changes in land use," he said. tance from the source, making it On the other hand, sewage very difficult to identify the sludges that are low in concen- Cornellians Teach 'Masterpieces in One Hour' source. trations of heavy metals and other contaminants may be ap- Judy Krell '79 and Ingrid Lohr '79, two of the students in Community Service Education 340 who taught He said some agricultural ac- plied to soils for crop production "Masterpieces in One Hour" at the Greater Ithaca Activities Center, work with two of the attending tivities can be identified as the thereby recycling the nutrients children on bean and seed collages. Other projects in the four-day program were sand sculpturing, source of such pollutants as and organic matter, he said printing with fruits and vegetables, and popcorn sculpturing. The special project, an activity of the CSE class, was conducted on four afternoons for younger children and four evenings for teenagers. sediment, nutrients, and toxic "Should nutrient conservation chemicals, but the magnitudes of be a voluntary or regulated ac- such contributions to the prob- tivity?" he asked. To prevent the University, Messenger Lectures lem of pollution have never been loss of nutrients from agriculture established. to other segments of the environ- Dethier, speaking on weather ment they must be harvested in effects, said scientists have crops. Therefore, the amount of Speaker Nominations Sought manure and fertilizer added must found evtdence that the cooling Nominations for Messenger and is responsible for allocating be in balance with the residual Nominations should be sup- of the northern hemisphere can Lectures speakers and other Uni- funds from several bequests. ported by letters from at least be correlated with a more vari- fertility of the soil which is de- versity lectures are being sought Other than the Messenger two departments (to promote able climate. "This would result termined by a soil test. by the Committee on University Lectures, of which there are interest to a broader segment of Lectures. The Messenger Lec- usually two series each year, the the community) and by first-hand tures are the University's most committee can support about a testimony of the nominee's ef- prestigious series and are ar- dozen lectures in the academic fectiveness as a speaker. The ranged at least a year in advance. Rhodes to Speak year. subject of the proposed lecture Each Messenger speaker is and, if possible, approximate asked according to the terms Nominations should be sub- dates should be provided. The In Risley Series under which the series was es- mitted as far in advance as nominations should be sent to tablished, to give a series of possible — for the fall, the com- Also speaking in the series will Jean Morehouse, secretary of Cornell President Frank three or six lectures bearing on mittee should receive nomi- be Donald Greenberg, director of the committee, 315 Day Hall or Rhodes will speak on "A Degree the "evolution of civilization." nations this spring. After May 1, Cornell's Computer Graphics to a member of the committee. —And Nothing More" at 7:30 Topics may be drawn from any of the committee will not meet Any inquiries should be directed Program, who will discuss and p.m. Monday, April 3, in Risley the humanities, sciences and so- again until the first week of the to Morehouse at 256-4843. demonstrate computer graphics Theatre. cial sciences. fall term. It is expected that techniques on April 17 The members of the commit- His lecture is part of the'flisley The committee supports funds for the entire academic Charlotte Conable. Cornell tee are Joan Egner, education; Professor Series sponsored by academic lectures, particularly year will be committed within Thomas Eisner, neurobiology and the residential college. All lec- trustee, will discuss "Women at those for which other sources of two momths of the beginning of Cornell," the subject of her book behavior; W. Harry Everhart, nat- tures in the series are free, open support are not readily available. the fall term. ural resources; Donald T. Farley, to the public and held 7:30 p.m. published last fall by Cornell University Press, on April 27. electrical engineering; Arthur I. in Risley Theatre. Harris, Arts '79; Daniel Mansoor, Engineering '79; James O. Bio communications: Morris. I&LR; Don M. Randel, music (chairman); J. Saunders Czech Literary Style Vision Is Talk Topic Redding, emeritus. English; Rog- er Howley. University Publisher; Dr. Jerome Y. Lettvin, pro- part of Illinois Institute of Tech- Jean C. Morehouse. secretary, Is Lecture Subject fessor of communications physi- nology, and the M.D. degree and Byron W. Saunders. dean of faculty, ex officio. Soviet Studies Committee. ology at the Massachusetts In- from the University of Illinois. Jurij Striedter, one of Europe's stitute of Technology, will give eminent literary scholars, will Striedter was invited to speak two lectures on problems in vi- speak at 4 p.m. Friday, April 7, in at Cornell because of faculty sion at 4 p.m. Monday and the Guerlac Room of the Andrew requests that a lecture be ar- Tuesday, April 3 and 4, in the Hazard to Give D. White House. ranged "to deal with the very main auditorium of the State Striedter, professor of Slavic exciting developments in Rus- College of Veterinary Medicine. languages and literature at sian literary criticism that go by Cornell University. Law School Lecture Harvard University, will speak on the name structuralism," accord- His talks, on color vision Mon- Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr., the Hazard studied law at Colum- "Literary Evolution and Eval- ing to Patricia J. Carden, as- day and peripheral vision Tues- Garver Professor of Law at Yale bia and received his LL.B. in uation: Proposals and Problems sociate professor and chairman day, are part of a distinguished University, will give the Law 1954. Until 1961 he lived and Schools 1977-78 Robert S. of Czech Structuralism." His talk of Cornells Department of Rus- lecture series in biocommunica- worked in Oregon, serving as Stevens Lecture. His topic will be is sponsored by the Committee sian Literature tions sponsored by Cornell's Sec- deputy legislative counsel during "The Supreme Court as a Legis- on University Lectures and the tion of Neurobiology and Behav- 1956-57 and as executive secre- ior. All lectures in the series are lative Body." The lecture will be tary of the Oregon Legislative free and open to the public. held at 3 30 p.m. Monday, April Interim Committee on Judicial Dr. Lettvin has been as- 3. in the auditorium/courtroom Summer Program Administration from 1958-61. sociated with the Research Lab- of Myron Taylor Hall on the Hazard began teaching law in In Germany Offered oratory of Electronics at MIT Cornell campus and is open to since 1951, studying cognitive the public. 1961 at the University of Califor- A Cornell Summer Program in Germany is being and perceptive processes in liv- Hazard's professional and nia at Berkeley. During the peri- Goethe Institute in Blaubeuren from June i> tn 9 - • ing systems He is especially well scholarly interests have centered od from 1964-70 he served as eight hours of Cornell credit can be earned. The cost w.in known for his studies of the on the fields of civil procedure, executive director of the Ameri- imately $1,100, not including transports to Germany^ ^^ visual system of frogs. evidence, judicial administration can Bar Foundation amd as pro- and conflicts of laws. He has fessor of law at the University of For further information, contact the Office of the Summer Q |dwin Dr. Lettvin holds the B.S. published extensively in these Chicago. Hazard has been at the 105 Day Hall, or the Department of German Literature. 17^ uo degree from Lewis Institute, now fields. Yale Law School since 1971. Smith Hall. 6-5265. 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978 Board of Trustees Meets Community Still For the meetings of the Ex- be determined by the pro-ration ings will be Tuesday. July 18, ecutive Committee and the full of bills on a daily basis." The 1978 in New York City; Tuesday, Board of Trustees of Cornell policy will apply also to housing Sept. 12. in Ithaca; Thursday, Needs Volunteers University held March 16.17,18, and dining contracts. The policy Oct. 19, in Ithaca; Tuesday. Nov. 1978, in Ithaca, New York. change was made in order to 14. in New York City; Tuesday, By Mary McGinnis NOTE: This summary journal achieve uniformity in the refund Dec. 12, in New York City; Coordinator, CIVITAS There is still time to volunteer this semester. Requests for help of all kinds does not include confidential schedule and to avoid uninten- Thursday. Jan 18, 1979, in New continue to come in from community human service agencies, and tutorial items which came before meet- tional embarrassment in refunds York City; Thursday. March 15, forthcoming due to the death of in Ithaca; Tuesday, April 10. in assistance is still needed by the Ithaca schools which do not close until the ing or actions on which separate end of June. Some needs are short-run and involve a limited time stories appear in this edition of a student. Ithaca; Tuesday, May 8, in New commitment only. Other programs are on-going, but the jobs to be done can the Chronicle. 7. The University adminis- York City, and Saturday, May 26. be designed to fit individual schedules. The list below is varied in both the 1 The minutes of the Jan. tration was authorized to open in Ithaca. Full board meetings kind of help needed and the time commitment required. 27-28, 1978, meeting of the an account at the National Com- will be held Friday and Saturday, Board of Trustees were approved mercial Bank and Trust Co. in Oct. 20 and 21. 1978. in Ithaca; TASK FORCE FOR BATTERED WOMEN: An organization which offers free as were the minutes of the Dec. Albany to accelerate the reim- Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and confidential assistance for women with legal and financial problems, as well 13, 1977. and Jan. 26, 1978, bursement of statutory college 20. 1979, in New York City; as emergency shelter and support, will provide counselor/advocate training for volunteers beginning in mid-April, Sessions to be. held once a week for a Executive Committee meetings. payroll. Friday and Saturday, March 16 six-week period, after which volunteers will be on call and asked to attend 2. University President Frank 8. The University adminis- and 17, in Ithaca, and Sunday, May 27, in Ithaca. monthly staff meetings, Rhodes reported to the trustees tration was authorized to have a SUICIDE PREVENTION AND CRISIS SERVICE: Training for volunteer on the state of the University. bill introduced in the 1978 legis- 13. The chancellor reported counselors (who must be 21 or a college senior) will begin in mid-May. 3 Vice President for Financial lative session which would completion of his comprehensive Training involves eight weekly evening sessions and one all-day workshop Planning and Services Samuel A. amend County Law to increase report on the status of the Uni- Upon completion of training volunteers are asked to give 1 5 hours of service- Lawrence reported on the status the level of state support for versity and of higher education and attend two staff meetings' each month. of the University's capital funds county extension service as- as viewed from the perspective ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEAR CAMPUS is looking for a crocheting and as a result of recent stock market sociations for the current year of his 14 years as provost and knitting teacher. Any time, any day. 9 am to 3 p m. declines and particularly on the (from $20,000 to $24,000), and president. The report was re- AFTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING PROGRAM FOR ELEMENTARY AGE funds' adequacy to satisfy re- to provide for a regular annual quested by the board in May CHILDREN seeks volunteer swim instructors and supervisors. WSI certified adjustment of support equivalent 1977. or with experience in teaching children to swim Monday. Tuesday and serve levels mandated by the Friday, 2:45 to 4:30 p.m., starting April 3 to salary increases for pro- Board of Trustees. Vice President 14. A discussion, led by Uni- 6TH GRADE CHILD WHO LACKS COORDINATION SKILLS AND FINDS Lawrence also commented on a fessional personnel in the statu- versity Provost David C. Knapp, WRITING DIFFICULT needs help from a tutor to learn to type. Any time, any report updating the analysis of tory schools and colleges. was held on undergraduate ad- day. 9 am. to 3 p.m. the Trustee Ad Hoc Committee 9. The University adminis- missions. Vice Provost Mark KICK THE HABIT (SMOKING) Cancer Society seeks former smokers to on Capital Financing—the Weiss tration was authorized to Barlow Jr. and Dean for Ad- train as leaders to conduct series of six to eight sessions to help people quit Committee Report. withdraw two funds currently in missions and Financial Aid smoking Sessions can be held daytime or evenings to suit the volunteer's schedule. 4. The trustees, subject to the Capital Fund (with the annual Donald G. Dickason also partici- distribution being used for the pated. SECURE FACILITY FOR ADOLESCENTS NEEDS TUTORS: English and approval of the Joint Board of math tutors needed Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7 The New York Hospital-Cornell women's physical education de- 15. A faculty panel discussed partment) from that fund. The to 9 Commitment of two evenings a week required. Car is necessary, but Medical Center, adopted a policy new teaching programs in the transportation will be reimbursed. proceeds will be used within the for crediting gifts received under Department of History. Partici- GARDENER AND GREENHOUSE HELPER: Home for the elderly within the Third Century Program. Department of Physical Educa- pating were Michael G. Kam- walking distance of campus seeks volunteer to help residents with plant care Further, the trustees approved tion and Athletics to meet Title men, the Newton C. Farr Pro- and to work in greenhouse. Daylight hours, any day, at convenience of the case statement in support of IX requirements. fessor of American History and volunteer. The Third Century Fund cam- director of the Society for the BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER: We recently have received several calls for paign at the Medical Center as 10. The trustees approved a Humanities; Walter F. LaFeber, big brothers/big sisters and hope students who plan to stay in Ithaca during presented by University Chan- number of personnel items which the Marie Underhill Noll Pro- the summer will consider this volunteer program. Time commitment is cellor Dale R. Corson. The case the president had recommended. fessor of American History, and usually a few hours a week. A big brother/big sister often gives an insecure child support and friendship that is both invaluable and irreplaceable statement also has been ap- 11. Upon presidential recom- Joel H. Silbey, professor of ITHACA MIGH SCHOOL SEEKS TUTORS. English, social studies and proved by the Hospital Board of mendation. University Controller American History. John S. Ostrom and John C. biology tutors to work with individual students or small groups. Mid-morning Governors. 16. The full board heard re- Nicolls of International Systems, to late afternoon. Monday to Friday at volunteer's convenience ports and recommendations from 5. The trustees approved cer- Inc., were elected members of YOUNG WOMAN, recently arrived from Yugoslavia, and two elementary the Executive Committee as aged children recently arrived from Russia need help with English tain revisions in check signing the Cornell Glee Club Advisory presented by its chairman. conversation. Times and days flexible authority which the president Council for terms expiring June Trustee Charles T. Stewart. To respond, please call CIVITAS. 256-7513. Monday through Friday, from had recommended. 30. 1978 6. The policy statement for 17. The board heard a report 10 am to 2 p.m. or drop in Room 125. Anabel Taylor Hall, or call the Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday through Saturday, 9 am. to 1 tuition and fee refunds was re- 12. The trustees adopted a on the alumni annual giving pro- vised as recommended by the meeting schedule for the Ex- gram, on the progress of The p.m. president. The addition states: ecutive Committee and the full Cornell Campaign, and on total "In the event of the death of a board for 1978-79. The schedule gifts to the University. student, refunds on tuition will is: Executive Committee meet- 18. There were reports on Marriage, Careers Cornell relations with the State of New York and with the State University of New York. Discussed in Film Child Abuse Unit 19. The president reported on deaths, resignations and retire- When both spouses work: today in 124 Martha Van ments. Who cleans the bathroom? Who Rensselaer Hall. The showing Sponsors N.Y. Tour 20. The board heard a report stays home with the sick child? will be followed by a discussion from the chairman of the Health What happens when one partner of some of the issues raised Jolly K is a child-abuser Parents Anonymous, which she Sciences Committee, Trustee is offered a much better job in a The videotape is designed to whose visit to eight cities in New founded, can help abusive pa- Stephen Weiss. distant city? And why, consider- "promote consideration of the York State is being partly spon- rents. 21. The advisory council of the ing the effort it takes, do couples issues involved in the main- sored by the Family Life De- Without judging or moralizing. College of Engineering reported want dual careers? tenance of two careers by two velopment Center, a child-abuse Parents Anonymous has suc- to the trustees. Council member Three recent graduates of the people who also care about each prevention unit of the State Col- ceeded where other agencies Jerrier Haddad and College Dean New York State College of Hu- other and their responsibilities to lege of Human Ecology. fail. A national evaluation shows Edmund T. Cranch participated. man Ecology and their husbands a common household," Thomas Jolly K. is a woman whose that a parent who participates in 22. Trustee Bruce Widger re- discuss these questions and oth- said. self-hatred once threatened to the program will usually cease ported as chairman of the Build- ers they've faced juggling It features interviews with destroy her and her child. Her verbal abuse of a child within a ings and Properties Committee domestic and professional re- Beverly Meek, now head care tour of the state is to show that month and rarely repeat physical and the minutes of the Jan. 26, sponsibilities in a new 26-minute giver in the Infant Care Center at abuse. 1978, meeting of that commit- color videotape produced by Sage Infirmary, and her husband The closest of the visits to tee were presented for informa- Margaret Stout Thomas, career Dennis, a graduate of the College Fund-Raising Ithaca will be from 10 a.m. to 1 tion Vice President for Facilities counselor at the college, in coop- of Architecture. Art and Planning p.m. Thursday, April 6, in the and Business Operations Robert eration with the Educational Tel- who works for a local architec- Dance-a-thon Elmira YWCA. M. Matyas presented the semi- evision Center, media services. ture firm; Leah Bell, a Coopera- annual report on the critical The first public showing of the tive Extension agent specializing maintenance program. videotape is scheduled for 4 p.m. in energy and consumer econom- Planned ics, and her husband David, who The second annual 24-hour Dining holds a master's from Cornell dance-a-thon for charity, spon- and now works as a mechanical sored by Kappa Delta sorority Accepts Immigrant Workers and design engineer at NCR and WVBR-FM, will begin at Corp.; and Marilyn Bartter, de- midnight Friday, in the main Cards Lectures Scheduled velopment consultant with the lounge of the North Campus United Way of Metropolitan Chi- Union. All proceeds from the All of the facilities operated by "Immigrant Workers in Con- CIS, will open the series on April cago, and her husband Brit, who dance-a-thon will go to the Vir- Cornell Dining Services are now temporary Europe" is the title of 3 with a talk on "Commonwealth holds the Ph.D. in finance from ginia Crippled Children's Hospi- accepting Visa and a series of three lectures to be Immigrants and British Society." Cornell and teaches at the Grad- tal. Mastercharge cards in addition given April 3,10 and 17 from On April 10. Ray Rist, a visit- uate School of Management at WVBR's Larry Epstein will at- to Cornell cards. The charge 12 15 to 2 p.m. in Room 204, ing professor in the New York Northwestern University. tempt to play records for the cards may be used for all Uris Hall. State College of Human Ecology Individuals, couples and small dancers for 20 consecutive purchases except alcohol as The series, which is free and at Cornell, will discuss "Guest groups can arrange to view the hours. Music for the last four mandated by New York State open to the public, is sponsored Workers in Germany: The Pros- tape by contacting Jeanne Rice hours of the marathon will be law. Dining Services said it by the Western Societies Pro- pects for Pluralism." in the ETV Center. Her telephone provided by Crystal, a group from hopes that this new service will gram of the Center for Interna- The final seminar, on April 17, number is 256-5431 Arrange- Syracuse. afford added convenience to tional Studies will be given by Martin Slater, ments can also be made through Those interested in partici- faculty, staff and students, as David McKay, professor of po- professor of political science at Rice for showing the tape using pating should call 257-7416 for well as visitors and alumni who litical science at the University of Clark University. His topic will be other video equipment on cam- more information. use the dining facilities. Essex and a visiting fellow at "Migrant Workers in France." pus. Thursday, March 30, 1978 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Bulletin Board Film Festival Planned Beer and Ale Appreciation Council Seeks Nominations

The Three Stooges. Rudolf Valentino, Abbott and Costello A beer and ale appreciation program will be held at 8 p.m.. The Cornell Campus Council is soliciting suggestions for will be featured in a film festival beginning at 8:30 p.m.. Satur- Friday, March 31 at the Dairy Bar Cafeteria. The program is nominees to fill one of the three outside trustee positions on day, April 1, in Sage Hall living room. Admission to the festival, sponsored by the Food Science Club and includes beer, ale, the Board of Trustees which becomes vacant this year. which includes selected shorts, is 50 cents. The program is be- munchies, a movie, and short talks by H. Donald Miller, promo- Nominees should be persons who are not presently as- ing sponsored by Grads for Grads. tion sales manager of Genesee Brewery, and Maria Frati, direc- sociated with the University as students, faculty or employees. tor of quality control at Genesee Brewery. Tickets are 50 cents The position is a five-year term commencing July 1. 1978. and may be purchased at the main office of Stocking Hall. Nominations, accompanied by as much biographical data as possible, should be delivered or mailed to the Campus Council CRIME ALERT Office. 133 Day Hall, by March 31. Marriage and Career Planning ^HB CORNELL ^ I 0 OEPT. OF PUBLIC I «, IS MORE. Married and career oriented? Trie Office of the Dean of Stu- Reggae Evening Planned \S4FETY MOULD -?L/I7I "T""ecuiIAI\~ roiMr \LIKE YOU TO THAN A SEXUAL- CRlMt,. dents is holding an open discussion on "Careers and Dual ^ww THAT.. .J IT INVOLVES ASSAULT, In an effort to draw the University and Ithaca communities = Career Planning " at 8 p.m., Monday, April 3, in Conference closer together, the Cornell Black Student Coalition is cospon- v FORCE, VIOLENCE, ANP Room No. 1, North Campus Union. Charlotte Shea of the INJURY. EVERY HOUR, soring a "Reggae Evening" with the Southside Community Career Center will lead the discussion Wives and/or husbands Center at 10 p.m., Friday, March 31, at the center, 305 South EVERY DAY, SOMEWHERE, are invited to participate. For more information call Steve SOMEONE IS RAPED!!! Plain St. The GIAC van will provide transportation for students Farrar at 6-3608. or drop by the Dean of Students Office, 103 from the front door of Ujamaa to the center at 10 p.m. and Barnes Hall. 10:30 p.m. A donation of $1.50 is being asked, which will be rMJD contributed to the center's activities. CRIME , YOUR BEST DEFENSE PREVENTION! /IS PREVENTION, AND THE FIRST STEP TO PREVENTION Women in Higher Education IS AWARNESS THAT YOU Human Rights in Cuba Talk COULD BE A VICTIM. "Current Research on the History of Women in Higher PUBLIC SAFETY HAS A Education" will be the topic of a panel presentation at the next Frank Calzon. director of the publication "Of Human Rights" PROGRAM THAT INCLUDES Cornell Education Society seminar. in Washington, DC, will lecture on human rights and political i j n INFORMATION AND It will be held from 12:15-1:15 p.m. Tuesday. April 4, in prisoners in Cuba at 8 p.m. today in Goldwin Smith 183. The *T ' JfcEDUCATIQNAL. TIPS FOR room 307 Stone Hall. lecture is sponsored by the Cuban Cultural and Historical X m> ^ SELF - PROTECTION . All members of the Cornell community are welcome. Society. IF YOU ANP TOUR GROUP WOULP CARE TO HAft THIS PROGRAM PREStNTEP TO YOU, PLEASE CALL Special Seminars 256-1111 ANYTIME AND WE WILL BE GLAP TO SET-UP A MEETING WITH Agriculture and Life Sciences YOU. REMEMBER, AWARNESS IS AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS: "Fish Mar- R. Goldberg, University of California. Los Angeles, 1115 a.m., keting Systems in Guatamala." Bill Lesser, 12 noon. Tuesday. Friday, March 31. Plant Science 404 THE, KEY TO YOURSAFETY ! April 4. Warren 401 Centers and Programs AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS/INTERNATIONAL AGRI- COMPUTER SERVICES: "Comments on Output from the CULTURE: "What Traditional Peasant Communities Can Teach SAS General Linear Model Statistical Computer Routine when Us." Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen. West Virginia University. 1 Used on Unbalanced Data." S R. Searle. 3:30 p.m.. Thursday. p.m., Friday. March 31. Warren 401. April 6, Warren 345. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS/INTERNATIONAL AGRI- ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH: "Rationale and Organization CULTURE: "The Entropy Law Viewed by an Economist." of a National Atmospheric Deposition Program." Ellis Cowling, Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen. 7:30 p.m.. Friday. March 31. chairman. North Central Regional Project on Atmospheric War on Waste Emerson 135. Deposition, 12:15 p.m., Thursday, March 30, Emerson 135. Here is one of the many AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL Engineering repeat suggestions for saving STUDIES: "Limiting Nutrients in Cayuga Lake. J.P. Barlow. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: "Optical Fibers for Photo-As- money that have crossed the 4 30 p.m., Monday, April 3. Riley Robb 105. sisted Heterogeneous Catalysis: Photoelectrodes," Richard Arts and Sciences Marinangeli. University Claude Bernard, Lyon I, France, 4:30 desk of the University's War on CHEMISTRY: "Laser Chemistry: An Overview." Richard N. p.m., Monday. April 3, Olin Hall A-145. Waste Committee. Zare, Stanford University. 4:40 p.m.. Thursday, March 30. MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: "Light Water Copysette should be used Baker Lab 1 19. Reactor Fuel Rod Performance." A. Roberts. 4:30 p.m., routinely for file copies of letters ORGANIC/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY: "An Approach to the Thursday, March 30, Bard 140. and memos instead of Total Synthesis of Chlorotricolide," Robert E. Ireland. California MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING: "Auto- photocopies. There is a $15- Institute of Technology, 8 15 p.m., Monday. April 3. Baker Lab mobile Handling." Roy Rice, CALSPAN, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, saving for each ream of copyset- 119. April 4, Grumman 282. te used. SOLID STATE PHYSICS AND CHEMICAL PHYSICS: "The PLASMA STUDIES: "The Physics of Pinching and Reflexing If you have other suggestions, Linear Magnetoresistance of Polycrystalline Copper," Sir Brian in High Voltage Diodes," Shyke Goldstein, Science Applications Inc.. 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. April 5, Grumman 282. please submit them to Jack W. Pippard, University of Cambridge. 1 05 p.m., Tuesday. April 4. Clark 700 THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS: "Mechanics Lowe, B-7 Day Hall. If yours is a Biological Sciences Problems in Automotive Composite Materials," J. William good one, it might win a cash BIOCHEMISTRY: "Sequence Analysis of the DNA of Human Justussin, General Motors Research Laboratory, 4:30 p.m., prize. Papovavirus BK." Ray Wu, 12:20 p.m., Monday, April 3. Wing Wednesday. April 5, Thurston 205 Hall Library Veterinary Medicine MICROBIOLOGY: "Oceanic Bacteria." John McN Sieburth, MICROBIOLOGY: "The Use of Temperature Sensitive Mu- tants of Influenza A Virus as a Live Vaccine," Dr. Brian R. University of Rhode Island, 4:30 p.m.. Thursday, March 30. Murphy, Laboratory of Infectious Diseases. NIAID, NIH, 430 Stocking 124. p.m., Wednesday, April 5, Vet Research Tower G-3 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY: "Gene Expression in Higher Plants."

Concert Chorus, William Ermey, conductor Barnes Auditorium. 11:15 a.m. Protestant Church at Cornell. Anabel Taylor Calendar 8:15 P m Cornell University Theatre presents "Telemachus Cnapei Clay " by Lewis John Carlino Lincoln Drummond Studio. Continued from Page 12 1-5 p.m. "Celebration of Jewish Arts. Jewish Dance, music 9:45 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents "Midnight Cowboy." and visual arts Performances and exhibits by local artists. Suspicion and Distrust in "Women's Films' of the 1940s," Uris Hall Auditorium. Straight Memorial Room. Andrea Walsh, Human Development and Family Studies. I&LR 4 p.m. Department of Music presents Student Recital: Conference Center 105. Margaret Whiteside, violinist, and Sooi-Beng Tan. pianist. 12 20 pm "Personal Liberation and Systemic Change, a Saturday/ April 8 Sonatas of Beethoven, Brahms, Ives. Barnes Auditorium. bag lunch study seminar sponsored by CRESP. Anabel Taylor 9:30 am Shabbat Services (Orthodox) Anabel Taylor 6:30 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor 314. Forum. Edwards Room 1 p.m. SALAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims). Anabel 7:30 p.m. Ecology House Lecture Series: "Environmental 10 am Shabbat Services (Conservative). Anabel Taylor Values," Richard Baer. Ecology House located off Triphammer Taylor Edwards Room. Founders Room. Road. 3-7 p.m. Happy Hour. North Campus Thirsty Bear Tavern 10:30 am "Cornell Varsity B Lacrosse - Farmingdale 8 p.m. International Folk Dancing. Intermediate level. 4-6 p m Happy Hour Noyes Center Pub Schoellkopf Straight North Room. 4 pm University Lecture: "Literary Evolution and Eval- 1 p.m. "Cornell Varsity Baseball - Cortland (2) Hoy Field. 8 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents "Laura." Uris Hall uation Proposals and Problems of Czech Structuralism," Junj 1 p.m. 'Cornell Tennis - Binghamton Cascadilla Courts. Auditorium, Stnedter. Slavic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University. 2 p.m "Cornell Varsity Lacrosse - Dartmouth. Schoellkopf 8:15 p.m. " Cornell University Theatre presents "Telemachus Co-sponsored by Committee on Soviet Studies AD. White 4:30 p.m. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. Clay ' by Lewis John Carlino Lincoln Drummond Studio. House Guerlac Room. 5:15 p.m Catholic Mass. All welcome Anabel Taylor 4:30 p m Biochemistry Seminar: "The Heat Shock System: Auditorium. Exhibits A Model for Understanding Transcnptional and Translation 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Midnight Cow- Control in Drosophila.' Mary Lou Pardue, Biology, Massachu- boy " Uris Hall Auditorium. Olin Library, History of Science Collections: "Marcello setts Institute of Technology. Stocking HaH 204. 7, 9 & 11 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "Annie Hall" Malpighi, 10 March 1628-29 November 1694: the 350th 5 1 5 p.m. Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-1£ Statler Auditorium. anniversary of his birth." through March. 7 p.m Dungeons and Dragons meeting Uris G-94. Olin Library. "Delights to the Eyes-—Shells and Books," 8:1 5 p.m. "Cornell University Theatre presents "Telemachus through April 27. composer Anabel Taylor Founders Room Clay" by Lewis John Carlino. Lincoln Drummond Studio. Uris Library "Elegant Ancestors," an exhibit of 19th century 6:30 p.m. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Young Israel clothing and accessories from the Cornell Costume Collection, 7, 9 & 11 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents Annie Hall 8:30 pm. "Cornell Outing Club square dance with Roger Knox calling. Straight Memorial Room through April 29 Statler Auditorium. . . hQ maf4e Willard Straight Art Room: Jewish ritual objects, prints, 7 p.m. -HUM Shabbat Dinner. Reservations should be mad photographs, weavings, paintings and antique pieces of Jewish by April 6 at Hillel Office, Anabel Taylor G-34 Anabel Taylor Sunday/ April 9 ceremonial art April 3 through 7 One World Room. _ „. 9:30 & 11 am. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Coffee hour Herbert F. Johnson Museum: "Indian Drawings from the 7 p.m. Dungeons and Dragons meeting. Uns b-a , follows Mass Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Paul Walter Collection," through April 16: "Sara Roby Founda- 7:30 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship meeting. Anabel 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church Worship Service. Sunday tion Collection: Selections." through June 4; "Art Insights: Taylor Founders Room. , . . ..,nr>hul«: sschool and nursery provided Anabel Taylor Chapel Making senses," through April 15: "Abstract Expressionism: 7:30 pm Pentangle II Free Film Series: "La. Pla.sir (Ophu£ 10 am Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Discussion and The Formative Years," through May 14 1952, France): short: "Take Off (G. Nelson, 1973, U.S.) uris First Day School. Babysitting provided. Anabel Taylor Forum. Hall Auditorium. "nawiri's 11 am. Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers). Meeting for Announcements 8 p.m Jewish Arts Festival at Cornell presents uavici worship Anabel Taylor Forum. Free guided public tours every Saturday at 2 p.m. and Harp," a Yiddish musical done in translation as Reaaer 11 am. Sage Chapel Convocation: Floyd H. Flake. Pastor, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tours last approximately 45-60 minutes. Theatre Anabel Taylor One World Room. . Allen A ME. Church, Jamaica. NY. Johnson Museum.- • 8:15 p.m. Department of Music presents Brown University 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30, 1978

8 p.m. Cornell Folk Song Club Sing with Robin and Linda Tuesday, April 4 Williams. Balch 2 Lounge. 12 noon. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Doctor Zhivago." Statler 12:15p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel Taylor G-19 Auditorium. Calendar 12:15 p.m. Cornell Women's Caucus. Ives 118. 9:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "An American Friend." 3-5 p.m Willard Straight Hall coffeehouse auditions. Uris Hall Auditorium. Straight International Lounge. March 30—April 9 10 p.m. Tammany Niteclub presents Dawn Fotopulos and 4 p.m. Distinguished Lecture Series in Biocommunication: Lon Hoyt, pianist and vocalist. Risley College. "Problems in Vision. Peripheral Vision," Jerome Y. Lettvin, 12 midnight. Tammany Niteclub presents Triad, guitarist and All items for the Chronicle Calendar Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Veterinary College vocalist. Risley College. must be submitted by mail or in Auditorium. 12 midnight. 'Cornell Cinema presents "Rocky Horror 4:30 p.m. Geological Sciences Seminar. "Tertiary Tectonic person to Fran Apgar, Office of Picture Show." Uris Hall Auditorium. Evolution of Central America: The Evidence of Central Reservations, 32 Willard Paleomagnetism," William D. McDonald, SUNY Binghamton. Straight Hall, at least 10 (ten) days Saturday, April 1 Thurston 205. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Anabel Taylor 4:30 p.m. Messenger Lecture Series: "Revival and prior to publication of the Chronicle. Edwards Room. Metamorphoses of the Gods in Nineteenth Century Art and 10 am. Shabbat Services (Conservative). Anabel Taylor Literature". 4. "The Resurrection of Isis," Jean Seznec. The Founders Room. Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature, Emeritus, Univer- 11 a.m. 'Cornell Varsity B Lacrosse - Nassau Community sity of Oxford. Malott 251. * Admission charged College. Schoellkopf. 4:30 p.m. Civil and Environmental Engineering Seminar: Attendance at all events is limited to the ap- 1:30 p.m. 'Cornell Varsity Baseball - Rochester Hoy Field. "Finite Element Grid Optimization," Mark Shephard, Structural 2 p.m. 'Cornell Varsity Lacrosse - Massachusetts. Engineering. Hollister 110. proved seating capacity of the hall. Schoellkopf. 4.45 p.m. Campus Council meeting. Clark 701. 4:30 p.m. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. 4:45 p.m. Pre-registration advising for students interested in 5-7 p.m. Cornell Student Wives Club presents April Fools Marine Science. Plant Science 202. Family Fun with a magician and make your own sundaes. Bring 5 p.m. Southeast Asia Free Film Series: "Hanunoo"; "The Thursday, March 30 finger food supper to share. North Campus Multi-purpose Dayak: People of Borneo": "Mastri - A Balinese Woman." 12 noon. International Legal Studies Luncheon: "Con- Room. Morrill 106 gressional Legislation to Curb American Bribery Payments 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel Taylor 5:15 p.m. Episcopal Church at Cornell Evening Prayer All Abroad," 0 Thomas Graham Hughes Private Dining Room. Auditorium. welcome. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 12 noon. Bible Study. Episcopal Church at Cornell. Everyone 7 & 9:30 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents "An American 7-9 p.m. Willard Straight coffeehouse auditions. Straight welcome. Anabel Taylor G-3. Friend." Uris Hall Auditorium. International Lounge. 12 noon. Women's Studies Colloquia: "A Model for 7 p.m Dungeons and Dragons meeting. Uris Hall G-94. 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing for Couples. Singles, beginners, all Reducing Sex Stereotyping and Bias in Secondary Vocational 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Doctor Zhivago." Statler ages welcome Martha Van Auditorium. Education." Charlotte Farris, Community Service Education. Auditorium. 9 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Shame" Uris Hall I&LR Conference Center 320. 8 p.m. "Third Annual Cornell Follies presented by University Auditorium. 12:15 p.m. Department of Floriculture and Ornamental Unions Program Board. Reserved seating. Bailey. Horticulture Seminar: "Research Findings on the Use of 8:15 p.m. Department of Music presents 18th Century Wednesday, April 5 Chemical Defoliants in Ornamental Nurseries in Poland" and Music: Laura Carroll, viols and baroque cello; Carole Terry, 9:30-11 am. Divison of Campus Life monthly meeting: "The Floricultural Research in Poland," Szczepan Marczynski, harpsichord and fortepiano; Rebecca Harris, baroque flute. "Interviewing in Personnel Selection," Frank Miller, Industrial Warsaw Agricultural University. Poland. Plant Science 37. Works of Couperin, Bach, others Barnes Auditorium. and Labor Relations Straight Elmhirst Room. 3;30 p.m. Society for the Humanities Colloquium: "What 12 midnight. "Cornell Cinema presents "The Rocky Horror 12 noon. Weightwatchers meeting. All welcome Warren was Early Colonialism in Africa? Questions and Answers From Picture Show." Uris Hall Auditorium. Central Kenya," Kennell A. Jackson, History. Stanford, Fellow, 201. Society for the Humanities. Andrew D White House 201. 12 noon. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. 4 p.m. "Cornell Varsity B Lacrosse - Suffolk Community Sunday, April 2 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass All welcome. Anabel Taylor G-19- College, Schoellkopf 9:30 & 11 a.m. Catholic Mass All welcome. Coffee hour 3:30 p.m. Society for the Humanities Colloquium: "Chang- 4 p.m. Open Prose and Poetry reading. All welcome. Goldwin follows Mass. Anabel Taylor Auditorium ing American Perceptions in Puritanism, 1915-1944," Eliz- Smith Temple of Zeus. 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church Worship Service. Sunday school abeth Grant, History, Cornell AD. White House 110. 4 p.m. Natural Resources Seminar: "Foraging and Move- and nursery provided. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 4 p.m. "Cornell Varsity B Lacrosse - Canton. Schoellkopf ment Patterns of Roosting Redwing Blackbirds. Ron J. 10 a.m. Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Discussion and 4:30 p.m. Biological Sciences Seminar: "Regulation and Johnson, Graduate Student. Fernow 304. First Day School Babysitting provided Anabel Taylor Forum Properties of Acetylcholine Receptors in Muscle," Z.N. Hall. 4:30 p.m. Astronomy and Space Sciences Colloquium: "The 11 am. Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers). Meeting for Physiology, University of California. Clark 700. Intergalactic Medium in Near-by Groups of Galaxies," K Y Lo, worship. Anabel Taylor Forum. 4:30 p.m. Messenger Lecture Series: "Revival and University of California, Berkeley. Space Sciences 105. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: speaker to be announced Metamorphoses of the Gods in Nineteenth Century Art and 4:30 p.m. Messenger Lecture Series. "Revival and 11:15 a.m. Protestant Church at Cornell. Anabel Taylor Literature " 5. "Olympus Parodied and the Jewelled Gods, Metamorphoses of the Gods in Nineteenth Century Art and Chapel. Jean Seznec, The Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature, Literature ": 3. "The Awakening of the Centaur," Jean Seznec, 4 p.m Department of Music presents Cornell Symphonic Emeritus. University of Oxford. Malott 251 The Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature, Emeritus, Band, Samuel Pellman, conductor Works of Sousa, Loewe, 7 p.m Herbert F. Johnson Museum Film Series featuring University of Oxford. Malott 251. Hoist, J. Strauss, Erickson. Stravinsky. Straight Memorial films by Robert Breer Johnson Museum 5 p.m. Beginning Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor Room. 7.30 p.m. International Folk Dancing Instruction and Edwards Room. 6:30 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor requests Straight Memorial Room. 5:30 p.m. Explorations of the Siddur. Anabel Taylor 314. 314. 7:30 p.m. "America and World Community": "Spirituality. 6:30 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor 8 p.m. International Folk Dancing, intermediate level. Femininity and World Community,' Alice Pempel, Women's 314. Straight North Room. Studies Program. Anabel Taylor One World Room. 7 p.m. The Christian Science Organization welcomes stu- 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "The Thin Man." Uris Hall 8 p.m Cornell Backgammon Club. Noyes Center 3rd floor dents, staff and campus visitors to the weekly readings and Auditorium. lounge. testimonies meeting. Anabel Taylor Founders Room. 9 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "The Bicycle Thief." Uris 7 p.m. Zoo Animal Talk: "Exotic Radiology and Monday, April 3 Hall Auditorium. Anesthesiology." Victor Rendano and Charles Short. Schurman 10 a.m.-3:45 p.m. American Red Cross Bloodmobile. Vet D-215. Thursday, April 6 Research Tower Cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Anabel Taylor One World 12 noon. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. 12 noon. Bible Study Episcopal Church at Cornell. Everyone Room. 12:15 p.m. Western Societies Program, Center for Interna- welcome. Anabel Taylor G-3. 8 p.m. Cuban Student Society Lecture: "Human Rights and tional Studies, Part I of the Series on Immigrant Workers in 12 noon. Women's Studies Colloquia: "Genre and Gender: Political Prisoners in Cuba: Typology." Goldwin Smith 183. Contemporary Europe: " Commonwealth Immigrants and New Trends in Feminist Literary Criticism," Nelly Furman, 8 p.m. Kaleidoscope II presents "All the King's Men." British Society," David McKay, Political Science, University of Romance Studies Ives 216 Discussion of the film will follow by David Danelski. Govern- Essex and Visiting Fellow at CIS. Uris Hall 204. 12 noon. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24. ment. Sponsored by North Campus Program Board and Upper 12:15 p.m. Shulhan Ivri-Hebrew Table. Lunch with other 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-19 North Campus Residence Life. North Campus Multi-purpose 4 p.m. Open Prose and Poetry reading. All welcome. Goldwif Room. Hebrew speakers. Rockefeller 159. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel Taylor G-19. Smith Temple of Zeus. 8:15 p.m. Council for the Creative and Performing Arts 2:30 p.m. Society for the Humanities Colloquium: "Toward 4:30 p.m. Graduate Student University Orientation Fall presents Tsun-Yuen Lui. Traditional works and original com- 1978. Organizational meeting for all interested Graduate positions for the Chinese Chin and Pi-pa. Barnes Auditorium a Logic of Historical Constitution," Leon Goldstein, Philosophy, SUNY, Binghamton. Andrew D. White House 201. Students. Sage Hall Living Room. For more information, call 3:30 p.m. Public Lecture: "What is Not What in Theory 256-4131 Friday, March 31 Construction," Louis Guttman, Scientific Director, The Israel 4:30 p.m. Astronomy and Space Sciences Colloquium: "X" 12:15 p.m. Eucharist, Episcopal Church at Cornell. Anabel Institute of Applied Social Research, and AD. White Professor- Ray Bursters and Interstellar Grains," Charles Alcock, Institute Taylor Chapel. at-Large. Warren 32. for Advanced Study, Princeton. Space Sciences 105 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "Witches, 3:30 p.m. Robert S. Stevens Lecture: "The Supreme Court 4:30 p.m. Messenger Lecture Series: "Revival and Saints and Lady Macbeth: Three Stereotypes of Women in as a Legislative Body." Geoffrey Hazard, Yale Law School. Metamorphoses of the Gods in Nineteenth Century Art and Literature," Barbara Kauber. Vet College. I&LR Conference Sponsored by Cornell Law School Myron Taylor Moot Court Literature": 6. "The Cave at Ithaca," Jean Seznec, The Marshal Center 105. Room Foch Professor of French Literature. Emeritus, University of 12:20 p.m. "Personal Liberation and Systemic Change," a 4 p.m. Jugatae Seminar: "Biology of Higher Diptera," Oxford. Malott 251. bag lunch study seminar sponsored by CRESP. Anabel Taylor Benjamin Focte. Biological Sciences, Kent State University 5 p.m Beginning Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor Forum. Caldwell 100. Edwards Room. 1 p.m Agricultural Economics Graduate Student Association 4:30 p.m Distinguished Lecture Series in Biocommunica- 5:30 p.m. Exploration of the Siddur Anabel Taylor 314. and International Agriculture Department Lecture: "What tion; "Problems in Vision: Color Vision," Jerome Y. Lettvin. 6.30 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew Conversation Anabel Taylor Traditional Peasant Communities Can Teach Us." Nicholas Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Veterinary College 314 Georgescu-Roegen. Warren 401 Auditorium. 7 p.m. The Christian Science Organization welcomes stu- 1 p.m. SALAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims). Anabel 4:30 p.m. Joint Physics and STS Colloquium: "The Ivory dents, staff and campus visitors to the weekly readings and Taylor Edwards Room. Tower under Siege," Sir Brian Pippard. Cavendish Professor, testimonies meeting. Anabel Taylor Founders Room. 3:30 p.m. Geological Sciences Seminar: "The Case History University of Cambridge. Clark 700. 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Anabel Taylor One World of an Oil Field." Dick Donley, Cities Service Corp. Thurston 205. 4:30 p.m Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. Anabel Taylor Room 8 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation presents an evening 4-6 p.m. Guest Bartender: Richard Moore. Hotel School. G-30. 1 North Campus Thirsty 8ear Tavern. 5 p.m. Beginning Hebrew Conversation. Anabel Taylor with American Jewish writers: Susan Fromberg Schaeffe "' 4-6 p.m Happy Hour. Noyes Center Pub. Edwards Room. author of Anya; and Jim Kates, poet and contributor to 6 p.m. Shabbat Services (Conservative). Anabel Taylor 7:30 p.m. Food Science 150 Lecture: "Cattle as Producers Response Magazine. Goldwin Smith 221. Founders Room. of Food - Moral or Immoral," R.A. Warner, Animal Science. Uris 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema and CUSLAR present "Burn." Uris 6 p.m Shabbat Services (Reform) Anabel Taylor Chapel. Hall Auditorium. Hall Auditorium 6:15 p.m. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Young Israel. 7:30 p.m. Yiddish Conversation. Anabel Taylor 314 8:1 5 p.m. * Cornell University Theatre presents "Telemachus 7 p.m. Dungeons and Dragons meeting. Uris G-94. 7:30 p.m. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. Anabel Taylor Clay" by Lewis John Carlineo. Lincoln Drummond Studio. 7:30 p.m. Agricultural Economics Graduate Student As- G-30. sociation and International Agriculture Department Lecture: 7:30 p.m. Yiddish Conversation. Anabel Taylor 314. Friday, April 7 "The Entropy Law Viewed by an Economist." Nicholas 7:30 p.m. "America and World Community": "Genetic 12 noon. Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-24 Georgescu-Roegen. Emerson 135. Disease and Genetic Engineering—Threat or Promise?" Adrian 12:15 pm. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel Taylor G-19- 7:30 p.m. Pentangle II Free Film Series presents an evening Srb. Genetic Development. Anabel Taylor One World Room. 12:15 p.m. Eucharist, Episcopal Church at Cornell. Anabel of animated films. Uris Hall Auditorium. 7:45 p.m. Ornithology Seminar. Public welcome. Stuart Taylor Chapel. 7:30 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship meeting for singing, Observatory. 159 Sapsucker Woods Road. 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "Images o> prayer and fellowship. All welcome. Anabel Taylor Founders 9 p.m. " Cornell Cinema presents "The 400 Blows." Uris Hall Room. Auditorium. Continued on Page 11