Cornell Chronicle

Volune 14, Number 26 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Performing Arts Center Moves to Next Phase Trustees Approve More Planning Funds The Board of Trustees approved a budget sign for the center to campus and city for the final phase of planning for the new groups and the board. Performing Arts Center at its meeting The design development phase, which March 25-26. will provide more detail of the facility than The board allocated $450,000 from gifts the first phase, is expected to be completed and commitments to the center to extend in September, Matyas explained. the planning process through design de- Subsequently, working drawings will be velopment, according to Robert M. Matyas, prepared and put out for bid by contractors vice president for facilities and business in February 1984, he continued. The time- operations. table for completion of construction is June "The board action moves us full speed 1986. ahead," Matyas said. "It will give us a Funding for the Performing Arts Center complete design for the entire project from construction now exceeds $5 million, half of the architects." the total sought for the first phase of the The firm of James Stirling, Michael project that will result in a combination Wilford and Associates of London was teaching laboratory and performance cen- selected last May by the board as ter for theater, dance and film. An addi- architects for the Performing Arts Center tional $2 million has been received for to be constructed on the southern rim of facility endowment. Cascadilla Gorge at the entrance to campus The total project is expected to cost $16.5 from the Collegetown section of Ithaca. million in 1984 dollars. Wilford was in Ithaca for three days to Included in the facility will be a main Make presentations of the schematic de- Continued on Page 10 Village-Like Center Designed To Fit Character of Area It won't be a monolith, or a block buster make up the Performing Arts Center were °r a massive structure overwhelming all the Theatre Arts faculty, Ithaca's Common others. Council and the Board of Trustees. What the proposed four-level Performing Key elements in the design are four Arts Center will be is a small village that performance spaces, which Wilford said •"espects the urban character of Col- are very different from each other. The 'egetown and the views from Sheldon Court spaces will "constitute a learning and Cascadilla Hall, and reenforces the progression for students from the primitive Park-like nature of Cascadilla Gorge. to the sophisticated," he said. That's what was promised and described The four spaces are: to campus and community groups by . A laboratory theater intended primarily architect Michael Wilford in a series of for teaching, but with a seating capacity of VIEW FROM THE STARS: An axonometric drawing by the London architectural Presentations of the schematic design 120; firm of Stirling and Wilford, with Cornell's proposed Performing Arts Center in the March 23, 24 and 25. It was the first public . A dance performance studio with seat- middle, depicts the new facility in its Collegetown setting. Several separate elements d>splay of the work begun last May by the ing for 150; make up the center: a pavilion; an entrance porch overlooking Cascadilla Gorge; a ^ondon firm of James Stirling, Michael . A flexible theater that can seat between proscenium theater on the western end with production support space behind; a Wilford and Associates. 150 and 180, depending on staging for a lobby/foyer in the center with a vertical circulation tower; teaching areas, offices, a Among the groups that heard Wilford performance; flexible theater and a laboratory theater on the eastern end. d'scuss the series of buildings that will Continued on Page 10 With Corporate Help, Biotech Institute Launched Gifts and grants totaling almost $7.5 laborative effort of th*e corporations and this new relationship with these corporate humankind calling for new strategies, one Million from three of the nation's leading four colleges and two divisions of the leaders, a relationship that is entirely of which is collaboration with industry. Corporations will launch the new university, will be "unique in the nation," compatible with the mission of Cornell. Cornell and the industrial world share a Biotechnology Institute here. according to Cornell President Fr^nk "Our major goals are the creation and common interest in the new biology. We are Eastman Kodak Co., Corning Glass Rhodes. , transmission of knowledge, research and persuaded that the next 10 years hold Works and Union Carbide each will provide Corporate scientists will work with Cor- teaching. As a land-grant university, Cor- promise of a revolution in biotechnology JJP to $2.5 million over the next six years for nell faculty on campus in a basic research nell has the added responsibility of serving that can make a profound benevolent con- basic research in the institute. Cornell program that will be open and with its society's needs. While concentrating on tribution to human needs. anticipates its financial support of the findings available to the public. More than basic research, we must also ensure that "Cornell long has encouraged col- institute will be approximately $4 million a 400 scientists and faculty are expected to research finds application. The application laborative efforts between faculty mem- year. participate in the institute. of new discoveries in biology offers a bers and research industries. The Institute The institute, which will be a col- Rhodes said, "We are delighted to form challenge of great promise and benefit to Continued on Page 10 Judge Dismisses Sex Bias Case Against University On March 24, Judge Howard Munson of the fairness and integrity of the faculty Munson's decision has imposed novel and circuit. These rules are well known to all "je U.S. District Court, Northern District review procedure has been strongly af- burdensome requirements upon future practitioners in the field of civil rights law Oi New York, granted Cornell's motion for firmed. What must now occupy \is is a plaintiffs in Title VII cases. The university and are neither novel nor excessively n nU!ym?rv judgment in the so-called ' Cor- continued commitment to affirmative ac- believes that a misrepresentation of the burdensome. "^" 11" case in which four women charged tion and to the standards of excellence on decision would constitute a serious further "The court, relying upon recent and ne university with sex discrimination in which this university was established and disservice to the campus community. Ac- authoritative precedents, noted that Title tenure decisions. for which it has always stood." cordingly, the full text of the decision is VII simply requires neutrality by the em- , following dismissal of the suit, Presi- University Counsel Walter R. Belihan reprinted below. ployer in terms of race, color, religion, sex ' en,t Prank Rhodes said: issued the following statement in reaction "The university is confident that the or national origin and that courts must w We are immensely pleased by Judge to several news reports following the de- court carefully and correctly applied the respect the constitutionally protected right unson's decision. It puts to rest a conten- cision: governing rules of law, as laid down by the of a university 'to determine for itself on ds matter that has deeply troubled the "The plaintiffs and their local lawyer Supreme Court of the United States and the niv ersity community. It is gratifying that have stated in recent interviews that Judge United States Court of Appeals for this Continued on Page 9 2 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Potpourri Government Policies and Effects On Business Is Conference Topic A two-day open conference on the extent tional trade policy, General Electric; Kenn to which U.S. government policies affect George, deputy assistant secretary, U.S. U.S. business overseas will be conducted at and Foreign Commercial Services. U.S. the Graduate School of Business and Public Department of Commerce; Elizabeth Administration today and tomorrow. Jager, economist in international research, The conference will open at 4 p.m. today AFL-CIO; and Robert Keenan, president. in Bache Amphitheatre of Malott Hall with Foreign Credit Insurance Association. a talk by Robert Malott, chairman of the Workshops covering the barriers to trade Chicago based international firm, FMC and U.S. competitiveness will start at 1:30 Corporation, a world leading producer of and 3:30p.m. machinery and chemicals for industry, Participants in the afternoon sessions agriculture and government. include John Bell, deputy consul general, Malott is the son of Cornell President t Canada, NYC Consulate; James Fluharty, Emeritus Deane W. Malott (1951-63). He director of international sales, Goulds will be speaking in the building named in Pumps, inc.; Seiichiro Ohtsuka, deputy honor of his father in 1964. consul general and director, Japan In- Starting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, in formation Center, NYC. and Jan Suwinski, A medical coat pocket makes a cozy place for this kitty to observe the Bache, there will be a panel discussion on vice president for exports, Corning Glass passing scene at the State College of Veterinary Medicine. issues surrounding the politics of trade. Works. For additional information, contact Panelists will include Alfred Daiboch, Caroline Violette at (607) 256-4250,312 vice president for Trade Finance, Bankers Malott Hall. Trust. William Durka, manager in interna- Seven Openings for Students to Join Renovation Projects Okayed Three University Facultv Committees The Cornell University Board of Trustees Hall, asbestos replacement in Donlon Hall There are currently a total of seven committee!s) in which they expressed firs approved various renovation, design and (see related story) and extensive heating openings for student members on three choice interest. Each committee forwards new construction projects on campus over and plumbing improvements along with life University Faculty committees, according their choices to the Faculty Committee on the next year budgeted at nearly $3.5 safety measures including smoke detec- to Dean of Faculty Kenneth I. Greisen. Nominations and Elections for final de- million. tors, fire doors and emergency lighting to The committees with openings are Fac- cision. In addition, student application The action was taken at the board meet- Founders Hall. The building, which is 67 ulty Committee on University Lectures, forms will be kept to fill vacancies which ings here March 25-26 and involves: years old, houses 92 students. Most of the University-ROTC Relationships, and Fac- may occur in the next academic year. - $2 million in renovations to work will be in the summer. ulty Committee on Music. Greisen also said there are 12 positions dormitories, The work on Room 120 Ives Hall, which Students wishing to serve on any of these for students on four other faculty commit' - $165,000 in renovations to the large has a seating capacity of 418 is the second committees should fill out application tees but that these student members are lecture hall, Room 120 Ives Hall; phase of a program. It will include new forms available at the Dean of Faculty named by the Student Assembly. Applica- - $752,000 for an addition to Hollister lighting and air supply equipment and an Office, 315 Day Hall, and return them to the tions for these committees are available a' Hall Hydraulics Laboratory; acoustic ceiling, plus the electrical office not later than Thursday, April 14. the Office of the Assemblies, 165 Day Hall - $470,000 additional funding for renova- capability for video projection. Applications also are available at the Applications can be picked up now. How- tion work underway at Goldwin Smith and The new funds for Rockefeller/Goldwin Dean of Students Office, 103 Barnes Hall, ever, the new Student Assembly will make Rockefeller Halls; Smith Renovation Program will enable the Information and Referral Center in its appointments following its elections in - $80,000 for the design of an energy work to continue during the summer. Day Hall and the desks in Willard Straight April and before the end of this term. management and control system for heat- The major components to be undertaken Hall, Noyes Center and North Campus These committees are: Committee on ing, ventilation and air conditioning in six include renovations to the south gallery in Union. Academic Programs and Policies (2 stu- to 10 state-owned buildings on campus. Goldwin Smith which will provide a per- Dean Greisen said there are a total of 11 dents), Committee on Freedom of Teachi** The dormitory work is the first part of a manent home for the History of Art slide positions for students on these three com- and Learning (2 students), Committee on second five-year program of major main- library, the archaeology labs for the Clas- mittees but only four are filled at this time. Physical Education (2 students) and tenance and refurbishing of student housing sics Department and the College Registrar Students who sign up as candidates for Student-Faculty Committee on Interna- at an estimated cost of $12 million overall. The area under the Kaufmann Auditorium student membership on these faculty com- tional Student Affairs (6 students). The program for 1983-84 includes ex- will be renovated to house the College mittees will have their application forms tensive improvement of plumbing in Balch Advising Center. forwarded to the chairman of the Five Young Faculty Members Here Winners of Sloan Research Fellowships Five members of the Cornell faculty are in 1983 are Birgit Speh, assistant professor a time in their careers when government inguished senior scientists and economist among 85 outstanding young scientists and of mathematics; Timothy J. DeVoogd, as- and other support is difficult to obtain. Ten Only three other institutions—the Uni- economists at 47 universities and research sistant professor of psychology; James M. former Sloan fellows have gone on to versities of Chicago, Minnesota and Penn- institutions in the United States selected Cordes, assistant professor of astronomy; become Nobel laureates. For the 1983 sylvania—have as many as five Sloan Fel- this year to receive fellowships from the G. Peter Lepage, assistant professor of awards, approximately 400 nominations lowships awarded this year to faculty me"1' Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. nuclear studies; and Robert E. Oswald, were reviewed bv a committee of dist- bers. The two-year $25,000 Sloan Research assistant professor of veterinary pharma- Fellowships are awarded to young scholars cology. working on problems at the frontiers of The Sloan Research Fellowships were chemistry, economics, pure and applied established by the Alfred P. Sloan Founda- mathematics, neuroscience and physics. tion in 1955 as a means of stimulating Receiving Sloan Fellowships at Cornell fundamental research by young scholars at Jobs The following job openings are new this week. versity Libraries—Law) For information on vacant positions listed in Secretary, GR18 (Division of Nutritional Sc>' previous issues'of the Chronicle, contact Per- ences) sonnel Staffing Services, 130 Day Hall. Cornell is Secretary, GR18 (Physiology) . Cornell Chronicle an affirmative action enployer. Secretary, GR16 (University Health Service* Technical Administrative/Professional Technician, GR24 (Equine Drug Testing Editor. Randall E. Shew. Staff writers. H. Roger Segelken. Robert W. Smith. Barbara Jordan- Senior Regional Director (Public Affairs Re- Program/Finger Lakes Bace Track) Smith. Martin B. Stiles, Photographer. Sol Goldberg. Circulation Manager. Joanne Hanavan gional Offices) Electronics Technician, GR21 (Office of En' (USPS 456*501 Associate Director, Capital Projects (Univer- virommental Health) Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and August. Distributed free of sity Development) Computer Operator, GR20 (Computer Ser- charge to Cornell University faculty, students and staff by the University News Bureau. Mail Assistant Director, Capital Projects (Univer- vices) subscriptions. $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send to Editorial OH ice. sity Development) Technician, GR18 (Equine Drug Testing 110 Day Hall. Ithaca. NY. 14853. Administrative Manager II (Buildingsand Program/Saratoga Raceway) Grounds Care) Telephone (6071 2564206. • Part-time nt Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. Research Support Specialist II (Pomology & Program Aide I, GR15 (Human Develop"1*1 Viticulture) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS 456-650). Cornell Research Support Specialist I (Division of & Family Studies) University. 110 Day Hall. Ithaca. N.Y. 14853. Nutritional Sciences) The Job Opportunities list is mailed to all . Cornell departments. In addition, it is posted'^ It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and employment Clerical Circulation/Reserve Coordinator, GR20 (Uni- the following places: Day Hall Information I* 'f. opportunity No person shall be denied admission to any educational program or activity or be second floor lobby; at the Circulation and ^e.j p denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination involving, but not limited versity Libraries—Music) 9 Office Assistant, GR19 (Ecology and System- ence Desks of all university libraries; in the e to. such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex. age or handicap. The c atics) and Newspaper Section, Olin Library; all ?f«ff university is committed to the maintenance of affirmative action programs which will assure the st Secretary, GR19 (Lab of Atomic and Solid and technical librariea; Roberts Hall P° . !J,r. continuation of such equality of opportunity. State Physics) substation and in the Upper Activities corrio Senior Circulation/Reserve Asst., GR18 (Uni- Willard Straight Hall. 3 Cornell Chronicle Communications Flan Is Outlined for Trustees

'Not a Peripheral Activity, but an Essential Function' cited addresses at RPI and a professional affairs time to media interviews and other geology meeting in Houston as well as A plan whose objective is providing full, Hunter joined Richard M. Ramin, vice president for public affairs; and Gilbert P. communications activities. testimony before a House Budget Commit- accurate, well-prepared communication in • There is no question that this will take tee hearing in Washington. °rder to "identify Cornell as one of the finest Goetz, director of university relations, to discuss Cornell's current communication his time from other areas, and the board To assist with Cornell's national media universities in the world" was described at and the campus community will have to reach, Goetz said that in a couple of weeks the Board of Trustees meeting here March needs and plans for the next three years. Hunter reviewed a public relations audit realize this. public affairs staff in the schools and "Members of the faculty should be en- colleges will become correspondents for "Sharing knowledge with the public- conducted by her committee and its con- clusions and recommendations. couraged to make media appearances." University Relations, and that regional communicating—is not a peripheral activi- she said, "with the assistance of the Office officers will devote' 'a good deal of time to ty but an essential function of a university, Committee members interviewed 62 peo- ple connected with Cornell, including Presi- of University Relations and college public representing us with the media." Particularly a land-grant university," said affairs officers." Trustee Barbara Hunter, chair of the Uni- dent Frank Rhodes, members of the board, He noted that University Relations has faculty, staff and two Cornell Sun editors, Ramin stressed that "Cornell must be accepted as a responsibility for 1983 the versity Council's public relations commit- recognized by all as one of the world's tee, "the growing competition for stu- Hunter said. development of 16 markets that admissions Based on the audit, "Cornell has failed to leading universities." To that end, he said, officers feel "they will have to penetrate dents, faculty and funds makes that vital to there have been increased efforts in the last Cornell's self-interest as well." get its message across clearly and well to for future admissions." its many constituencies," Hunter said. vear to enhance university relations, after Goetz said a committee created recently "The university's approach remains by Provost W. Keith Kennedy to analyze cautious, and responding to events rather Cornell's communications organization had than taking the initiative with a well- "Commitment to One-University made its first report. planned communications program. Concept Is Primary in the In his charge to the committee, the "The very diversity that enables Cornell provost said: to provide what President Rhodes main- Communications Planning...' "For some time we have been discussing tains is the finest undergraduate education the need to communicate more effectively in America' is also at the root of many of and efficiently, both internally and ex- the university's most vexing problems. a five-year period of concentration on fund- ternally. At the present time, there are a "Cornells identity, it is felt, is confused raising during the Cornell Campaign that number of offices within the university by the combination of statutory and en- raised $250 million. with various responsibilities for com- dowed colleges, by rivalries between upper Ramin said one of the university's public munications. and lower campuses; and by differences of affairs goals is to work effectively to "It is essential that we review all aspects opinion regarding the importance of the communicate Cornell's quality and inde- of the present structures and determine university's Ivy League association." pendence, which "must be interpreted to what changes need to be made to comple- People surveyed consistently acclaimed the university's many and diverse consti- ment our objectives. "Cornell's high academic standing, breadth tuencies, including alumni, legislators, "It will be the responsibility of the of educational opportunity and desirable foundations, corporations and agencies, as committee to develop a recommendation location," Hunter reported. one of the world's leading universities. that will cover University Relations, Media "A program of national name identity" "Secondly, we must continue to develop Services, Graphic Arts and the communica- that would make Cornell better known and improve an effective communications tion organizations in the various schools, nationally was unanimously supported in system so that all members of the local, colleges and departments." the survey, she said, and called for a public regional and national community have as The first report of the committee says, in information program that is active, initiat- good an understanding as possible of all the part,' 'There has emerged a general con- ing and planned. issues facing the university." sensus within our committee that it is The idea of Cornell as "one university" Goetz said the communications objec- feasible that university news releases from should be stressed in the presentation, she tives of the plan are to; whatever source should be consolidated said. "Make the public aware of Cornell's within and through the University News "Cornell is extremely fortunate to have performance by projecting it as a univer- Bureau, under the direction of University an outgoing, respected, articulate presi- sity of the highest quality and unique Relations. Also, that all radio, television dent," Hunter said. "Several interviewees attributes, a whole greater than the sum of and film operations should be centralized mentioned that Cornell has moved a giant its disparate and excellent parts. This will within the Educational Television Center, Trustee Barbara Hunter, chair of the step in communications since President help attract top students, faculty, staff, under the direction of Media Services. Public Relations Committee of the Rhodes came on the scene. However, much research funds and financial support. Prior to the submission of a final recom- Cornell University Council, introduces of his effort has been devoted to alumni "Build awareness and understanding of mendation, there are a number of details that will need to be resolved concerning the university's communications plan relations and fund-raising."..."The presi- the university's strengths and its dent should devote more of his public challenges among the Cornell community agreements by affected administrators to trustees. and its neighbors in the Ithaca area and the throughout the university, the structure of general public. the funding support, provision of adequate "Provide coverage in regional and na- staff and space, the ability to provide tional media for the university's excep- services consistent with the needs of the Cornell Tops in Winners tional programs and achievements." university, and other important considera- Goetz said the commitment to the one- tions." university concept is primary in the com- The recommendation for implementation Of Mellon Fellowships munications planning and strategy. He de- of these changes is expected April 15, Goetz Cornell has more winners of the first Mellon Fellows who have excelled in scribed several elements of the program said. Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities than a their graduate studies and are in a position that are either in place or scheduled in the He said he expects the formation of one ny othep college or university in the to complete their PhDs within five years near future. broadcast production unit as an enterprise United States or Canada. will also be eligible for support from the Research and planning are now standard center that will have a primary responsi- Six Cornell seniors and a 1981 graduate ar program during the final dissertation-writ- operating procedures, he said, and four bility to university news but will serve the e among the 96 winners of the awards for ing year. major studies have been completed by the entire university for production of audio- jpaduate study in 1983-84 announced March 27 The Mellon Fellowships have been university: alumni relations, leadership visual materials. by Robert E. Goheen, director of the created by the Andrew W. Mellon Founda- audit, enployee attitudes and opinions, mi- Centrally coordinated resources is the Program at the Woodrow Wilson National tion in response to rising concern over the nority relations. "Every major activity goal for publications, according to Goetz. Fellowship Foundation. increasing number of young people with since August 1 has had a written plan," he There will be a publications audit this year The Cornell winners and their disciplines scholarly potential who are not now enter- said. to determine if various publications are are: Ann Gorski, English; Douglas P. ing academic careers. Position papers on complex issues have serving their purpose, he said. A consultant ••Julius, Classics; Paul Levesque, German; The foundation seeks to counter that been developed, Goetz said, in order to from the Graphic Arts Technical Founda- ^my R. Nestor, Comparative Literature; trend and, through this fellowship program, "make us ready rather than be on the tion in Pittsburgh will be retained to make Michael W. Shae, Comparative Literature; assure that the next generation of teachers defensive." judgments on Cornell's printing production, ^anford Sheih, Philosophy; Matthew M. and scholars will include men and women He described the creation of press back- he said. ^•ver, History. Sheih graduated in 1981. of exceptional talent. In all, 500 to 600 grounders as ' 'opportunities for the most Goetz said he expects a faculty and staff Other institutions that produced three or fellows will be selected over five suc- knowledgeable people we have on a subject speaker's bureau will be in effect by Sept. Jftore winners were: Yale (5), Berkeley (3), cessive academic years. The foundation's to meet face-to-face with the press" in 1. "If we can convince the faculty and staff Brvn Mawr (3) and Harvard (3). Twelve underwriting of the program will amount to order to explain and comment on issues of to participate in more public ap- ^chools had two winners, including Brown, some $25 million over a 10-year period. campus interest. It is anticipated that soon pearances," he said, "imagine the multi- Michigan, Stanford and Texas. The award winners are the product of an multi-subject backgrounders may be held plication of the number of people reached The awards, which include a living extensive recruiting search in the colleges biweekly, he said. on trips out of town." stipend of $7,000 plus tuition and fees for the and universities of the U.S. and Canada, A national continuing contact program It is also planned to increase the out- t ? ^e?r of 8raduate school, are designed followed by a rigorous competition for the with major media has begun, Goetz said, reach of the news and feature services J° help insure a flow of outstanding young available fellowships. and there has been good coverage of Cor- produced at Cornell for radio, he said, and talent into fields of humanistic scholarship Faculty members at nearly 700 campuses nell in the last six months in such places as extend into the 16 major admissions mar- Sj^u teaching in American higher education. nominated 2,267 possible candidates. Of the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, kets. A pilot is scheduled for completion 1 he award is renewable for a second year these, 1,374 completed applications to one Boston Globe, Christian Science Monitor, June 1, with the new program in effect by th to favorable recommendation from or another of the program's seven regional Business Week and on CBS and NBC Sept. 1. ne university, backed by its readiness to committees. television. Goetz cautioned that priorities must be , °ntribute one-third tuition and fees in that Media plans have been made around set because' we do not have the manpower major appearances by Rhodes, he said, and or the resources to do all this at once " 4 Thursday, April 7, 1983 SUMMARY OF TRUSTEE ACTIONS Asbestos Removal Project Scheduled in Mary Donlon Hall Mary Donlon Hall, a six-story student Asbestos abatement in Mary Donlon Hall damage to ceilings. Interior air will be Total cost of the asbestos abatement residence on North Campus, is expected to is included in the 1983-84 $2-million student tested periodically until asbestos is re- program for North Campus dormitories is undergo more than $250,000 in asbestos housing renovation program approved moved or encapsulated by special sealant estimated at approximately $1.5 million. removal procedures this summer in the March 25-26 by the University Board of materials. Repeated tests by the hired consultants first phase of a multi-year asbestos abate- Trustees. frollowimFollowing completion of removal of and by the Cornell Office of Environmental ment program for the eight student housing Trustees authorized completion of engi- asbestos in Donlon, specific decisions for Health found airborne asbestos levels in- facilities which contain material that may neering and planning studies for the Mary removal and/or encapsulation in the bal- side the residences to be below detectable be potentially hazardous. Donlon project, and are expected to act on ance of the buildings will be made for each limits. There is no present danger to human funding measures for the work in their surcos«ivp summer project. health from airborne asbestos in any of the April meeting. residences, extensive air sampling tests by Removal and replacement of asbestos independent environmental consultants and ceiling materials in Mary Donlon Hall will by the Cornell Office of Environmental be accomplished by a contractor during the Children's Tuition Scholarship Health have determined. summer months when the building is unoc- However, the asbestos abatement pro- cupied. Program Revisions Approved gram is being undertaken because physical Other student residences scheduled to The Cornell University Board of Trustees institutions other than Cornell, the re- damage or aging could possibly result in undergo asbestos abatement procedures visions provide for a reduction in the the release of asbestos. Mary Donlon Hall are the seven North Canpee residences. In at a meeting here March 25-26 authorized revisions in Cornell Children's Tuition disparity in scholarship levels between was chosen as the first project in the keeping with the recommendations from those attending the statutory colleges at program because it is the oldest, and has environmental consultants, asbestos man- Scholarship plan, which provides scholar- ships to the children of eligible employees Cornell and those attending the endowed the most potential for occupant-induced agement procedures will be followed to colleges. At Cornell, the level of scholar- damage. protect residents and staff and to prevent for study at Cornell and other accredited degree-granting institutions. The revised ships for future employees' children attend- ing either the endowed or statutory colleges plan will take effect July 1. s "The revised plan provides for a reduc- will be 50 percent of full tuition (tuition plu Proxy Review Group Meets tion in the disparity between scholarship fees.) Stewart said the committee also decided levels among employees' children attend- Articles in The Ithaca Journal on Satur- The newly appointed Proxy Review Com- ing Cornell and those who attend other day, March 26, and Tuesday, March 29, mittee of the University's Board of that in order to discharge its responsibility included incorrect information on the CCTS Trustees held its first meeting March 25 to for maintaining liaison with the campus institutions, and it reduces tlje service community regarding matters relating to requirements for non-exempt employees," changes. As noted in a Journal correction determine which proxy proposals it will said William G. Herbster, senior vice presi- on Wednesday, March 30, the changes in the consider this year and to establish its corporate responsibility, it would sponsor program can mean more dollars for indi- procedures for the future. one or more forum discussions in the fall on dent. broader subjects on which proxy proposals Under the present plan, all academic and vidual employees. The committee decided to consider the exempt non-academic staff members re- "We have been looking at the CCTS plan proposal on the American Telephone & may be arising in the 1984 proxy session. for a long time," Herbster said. "Several Telegraph proxy requesting termination of It would be the intention to invite persons ceive the benefit upon employment, while its nuclear weapons contract in Sandia, and with special expertise in these subjects to SUMMARY OF CCTS CHANGES the proposal on the American Home Prod- participate in these forums which would be ucts proxy with respect to the company's open to the entire university community. PAYMENT OF CCTS BENEFITS failure to subscribe to the Sullivan Prin- In order to advise the Investment Com- ciples, according to Patricia Carry Stew- mittee on the university's investments in Under Old Program Under New Program art, chair of the committee. companies with operations in South Africa, The committee decided to limit its con- the committee will use resources such as Current Employees New Employees the Arthur D. Little evaluations of com- siderations this year to just two proposals, BENEFIT AT Tuition Minus Fee Tuition minus fee 50% of full tuition Stewart said, because it felt it would not panies doing business there, the South not to fall below (tuition plus fee) have time to act responsibly on all the Africa Review Service of the IRRC and CORNELL 5OJ of full tuition social responsibility issues on proxies of the other material available to it, including information which may come from the companies whose shares the university BENEFIT AT Full tuition (tuition Maximum: 30J of full tuition (tuition plus holds before their annual meetings. These campus forums. plus fee) to a fee) to a maximum equal to 3OS of meetings are scheduled within the next five The committee also announced that at OTHER INSTITUTIONS maximum of $1,000 Cornell endowed full tuition per year Minimum: full tuition (tuition plus fee) weeks. It will abstain on all other social the conclusion of each meeting at which a or $1,000 per year, whichever is less concern proxy issues this year. proxy vote is taken, it would release to the A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. community the issues considered, the com- SERVICE REQUIREMENTS Monday, April 18, at a place to be de- mittee vote, and the reasons for the vote. (Years of Service) termined, to receive community input on Anyone wanting further information the two proposals which the committee will should contact Stewart or Laura Luckyn Under Old Program Under New Program consider, she said. These proposals, togeth- Malone, secretary to the committee. Those er with the Investment Research Responsi- wishing to communicate their views to the ACADEMIC Current Employees New Employees bility Center (IRRC) background reports committee either may attend the open on them, will be made available to the hearing or may send their thoughts in FULL k ASSOC. PROr. -O- -O- -0- community through the Office of Univer- writing to Luckyn Malone at University OTHER ACADEMIC STAFF -0- -0- -7- sity Assemblies at Day Hall as soon as they Investment Office, Terrace Hill, Ithaca, NON-ACADEMIC are received by the Investment Office. NY. 14850. EXEMPT STAFF -O- -0- -7- Parking Fine Plan Passed NON-EXEMPT STAFF -10- -7- -7- groups, including the Dean's Council, the The Cornell University Board of Trustees addition, there are 530 people who risk the non-exempt staff members have a 10- year service requirement. Under the re- Committee on the Professional and Eco- at a meeting here March 25-26 authorized towing because of accumulated unpaid nomic Status of the Faculty, and the Em- the drafting of a bill for introduction in the fines this year. vised plan, only full and associate pro- fessors will receive the benefit upon em- ployee Assembly have been involved in the 1983 New York State Legislature to amend In addition to the charter change, the review of the plan. The changes we've the university's charter which would pro- Department of Transportation Services at ployment. All others will have a seven-year service requirement. made are a result of each group's concern vide for involuntary payroll deduction for the university will institute an increase that the plan be made more equitable." the collection of on-campus parking fines from the present 10 working days to 15 from All academic and non-academic employ- for faculty and staff. the time a ticket is issued to pay the fine or ees who are currently eligible for CCTS "Our present collection process is only start an appeal; the addition of a $5 late under the provisions of the previous plan marginally effective and is not equitable," charge after the initial 15 working days are will continue to be eligible. All regular non- Graduate, Professional said William D. Gurowitz, vice president up if the fine is not paid or appealed; a exempt employees who have completed for campus affairs. "Current authority shortening from the present 90 to 45 days of seven or more years of service will be Student Ballots Mailed permits collection of student parking fines the appeals process and, as the final resort, eligible to receive the benefit effective July Ballots for Graduate and Professional through the Bursar's Office, but does not payroll deduction. 1. School elections for Student Assembly and provide for an effective means of prevent- "This system of fines collection will not Other changes in the plan provide for an Student Trustee were mailed yesterday. ing the accumulation of large numbers of be unique toCornell, " Gurowitz said. "It's increase in the scholarship level for em- Any graduate or professional student who past due fines by faculty and staff. the same system that is used on all SUNY ployees' children who attend other institu- does not receive one should contact the "Most faculty and staff members obey campuses and other university campuses tions. The maximum scholarship payment Office of the Assemblies, 165 Day Hall. the regulations and pay their fines on which police and regulate their streets, for students attending other colleges will be 256-3715. time, Gurowitz said. "This is an attempt roadways and parking facilities." 30 percent of full tuition, including covered Elections for undergraduate student to collect from those who are abusing the Before going to the Board of Trustees, fees, to a maximum payment equal to 30 members to the Student Assembly and for.. system." the proposal was presented to, and en- percent of Cornell endowed tuition. A min- Student Trustee will be held Tuesday, Ap"1 There are currently 482 faculty and staff dorsed by, the Employee Assembly and imum scholarship payment of full tuition or 12, and Wednesday, April 13, in various members at Cornell who owe a total of approved unanimously by the University $1,000, whichever is less, will continue. locations around campus. The Office of tn« $28,155 in past due fines. Of that amount, Assembly. In addition to adjusting the scholarship Assemblies can provide information on $17,740 is from the 1981-82 fiscal year. In levels of employees' children attending hours and locations of polling places. 5 Cornell Chronicle Minority Faculty and Staff Survey Results Released The following is a summary of a that they worked primarily with minority education of other family members. Two JOB/CAREER GROWTH: Of the re- recently-conducted survey of minority fac- faculty, staff or students. procedures rated as most helpful by nonex- spondents, 41'7o had participated in training ulty and staff at Cornell. The summary was Of the respondents, 46% were female and empt employees were: developonthejob programs offered by Personnel Services, ^ade public on March 17. 54% were male. The age group distribution training programs...considerate and 27% said they were of direct help for work The Background was: 21% less than 30 years of age, 51% courteous treatment of job applicants. and job advancement and an additional 45% In Fall 1982 Joan R. Egner, associate between 30 and 44 years and 28% age 45 or Respondents were asked to offer addi- said they were somewhat helpful. Re- Provost, and Donald N. Johnson, acting more. tional suggestions for better recruitment. spondents who had not been in training director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, The Responses The two most frequent were: improve programs said the major barriers to partic- "litiated a project to learn the overall JOB SATISFACTION: Respondents were Cornell's image and understanding as an ipation were programs and topics not use- ernployment concerns of minority faculty asked if they felt they were treated the employer of minorities...make minority ful or job-related (279). and staff at Cornell and to use these results same as other employees in relation to 11 recruitment a top priority and more in- Overall 34% had taken a Cornell course to recommend action strategies. The first items dealing with job satisfaction. On each volvement of minorities in the search proc- while an employee; 78% found the course Cement in the project, a written survey, item between 59% and 94% felt they were CSS helpful and worthwhile for job growth and *as developed, designed, revised and re- treated either the same or better than other MOBILITY: Overall 82% said informa- career advancement. Respondents who had "ned by an Advisory Group representing employees. tion on jobs at Cornell was easy to obtain. not taken academic courses said the major 'he Affirmative Action Advisory Board, An eight item check list was used to 80 respondents had attempted to change barrier was not being able to take time off COSEP, Minority Faculty and Staff Forum, identify problems in work. Between 57% jobs. A belief that "new jobs go to outside from work (32%>). Provost's Advisory Committee on the Sta- and 80% said they rarely or never encoun- candidates" was held by 57% of the 69 Additional suggestions on what Cornell tus of Women, Office of Equal Opportunity respondents in that group answering this could do to enhance job/career growth a tered these problems while about one fifth nd University Personnel Services. The of the respondents indicated they felt they question. Additionally, a belief that they included: equitable and sensitive treat- Written survey covered areas of: job satis- sometimes encountered six of the identified were "only considered for jobs that deal ment; change and improve attitudes of faction, recruitment, mobility, and problems. with other minorities" was held by 27% of supervisors and decision makers...inform Job/career growth. Overall 22% felt members of their group the 68 responding to this item. Of the 38 and encourage minority employees to at- left because there were few other minor- exempt respondents who had sought a tend education and training programs. Who was Surveyed/Who Responded different job, a "ceiling on my career at The survey was mailed Nov. 10,1982 to ities in the area, while 41% said few other What Happens Next a Cornell" was the opinion of 63% of the 35 U minorities on the Ithaca campus and at minorities in the Ithaca area was not a Further analysis of the survey data will factor in minorities leaving Cornell. responding to this item. Of the 42 nonex- Geneva. Survey responses were empt respondents who had sought different take place. Anonymous, no names or codes were used. 56% said they felt they had not ex- jobs, the opinion that they had a "limited Face-to-face interview with 80 minority The return rate was 51% (249 surveys). The perienced discrimination at Cornell. 80 chance for advancement because I am a employees who have volunteered will be fate was 53% from exempt employees, 48% respondents described the discrimination minority" was held by 70% of the 37 conducted under the direction of the Ad- from nonexempt. The return rate from the they felt they had experienced. The re- r responding. visory Group in order to gain more in- acial/ethnic groups was: American Indi- sponses given most frequently were classi- formation about answers to survey ques- anAlaskan Native, 55%; Asian or Pacific fied in these categories: attitudes and New procedures are needed for job re- classification and transfer, according to tions. The interviews will be conducted in blander, 49%; Black, 50%; and Hispanic, treatment directly related to race, institu- March and April 1983. "*7<. Of those employees returning the tional discrimination, discrimination by 59%. of the respondents. 74% of nonexempt survey, 2% were American IndianAlaskan individuals and discriminatory factors not employees and 48% exempt felt that way. Telephone interviews with former minor- Native. 42% were Asian or Pacific Is- directly related to race. Two changes that would be very helpful ity employees will be conducted in order to to minority job mobility according to more learn their reasons for leaving and ideas on 'ander; 45% were Black; 10% were His- The two most frequent suggestions for how to improve the work environment at Panic; and 1% stated "Other." The dis- how to improve job satisfaction were: than three fourths of the respondents were: tribution of respondents among current employees should deceive equal Cornell. Interviews should be carried out in r improve human relations, racial awareness April 1983. acial/ethnic groups is similar to the dis- and communication; improve institution consideration as outside tribution among employees. candidates...greater access to degree pro- The Advisory Group will review the data efforts to insure equal opportunity and grams and courses should be available. in the report and the interviews and ul- Of those surveyed, 85% had worked at prevent discrimination. timately make recommendations as to how Cornell more than one year and 42% were RECRUITMENT: Three procedures for Respondents offered additional sugges- tions on minority advancement. The three to improve Cornell as a workplace for employed more than five years. Full time recruitment rated as most helpful by ex- minorities. Additionally, results from the employees represented 93% of those re- empt employees were: greater under- most frequent responses were: expand educational and training Employee Survey, conducted in November sponding. standing of minority groups and greater 1982, with nonacademic employees, will be Of those responding, 86% reported that sensitivity... development or greater use of opportunities...career planning used as information for addressing issues they worked with the general population of exchange programs bringing minorities assistance...greater sensitivity and ap- faced by all employees at Cornell. •acuity, staff or students and 14% reported here...opportunity for employment or preciation. Cornell Scientists Join Space Weapons Ban Petition Pour Cornell scientists are among signa- leading experts in the field of arms control of Hawaii; and Bruce C. Murray, professor and a Nobel Laureate in physics; George tories of a petition to leaders of the world's and nuclear strategy. He was named a of planetary sciences at California Institute W. Rathjens, professor of political science ^Pacefaring nations, calling for a treaty to professor-at-lapge in 1982. of Technology. at M.I.T.; James Van Allen, professor of "an space weapons and prohibit destruction Although the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 Among others signing the petition were physics at the University of Iowa; Victor F. of satellites. bans from space all weapons of mass Wolfgang K.H. Panofsky, director of the Weisskopf, professor of physics emeritus at The petition, which has been sent to destruction, including nuclear weapons, the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; Wil- M.I.T.; and Herbert F. York, professor of president Ronald Reagan as well as to the petition reads, "the use of non-nuclear liam Pickering, former director of the Jet physics at University of California at San leaders of the Soviet Union, France, Great weapons of more limited lethality than Propulsion Laboratory; I.I. Rabi, professor Diego. Britain. Japan, India and the People's mass destruction' while forbidden on other of physics emeritus at Columbia University ^public of China, was drawn up in Febru- celestial bodies by the 1967 treaty, is still ary by Professor of Astronomy Carl Sagan permitted in Earth orbit, and in cislunar, ai>d AD. White Professor-at-Large Rich- circumplanetry and interplanetary space. ard L. Garwin. We believe the testing or deployment of any following the March 23 speech by Re- weapons in space — in part by threatening Deans Call, Ziegler Renamed a.8an, in which he called upon "the scien- vital satellite assets — significantly in- tific community in our country, who gave creases the likelihood of warfare on Dean David I. Call of the State College of the New School for Social Research in New Us nuclear weapons, to turn their great Earth." Agriculture and Life Sciences and Dean York City, where he was chairman of the la'ents now to the cause of mankind and If space weapons are ever to be banned, Jerome M. Ziegler of the State College of department of urban affairs and policy world peace " and to aid in the development the petition continues, "this may be close Human Ecology have been appointed to analysis. He is also former commissioner 01 space weapons to intercept incoming to the last moment in which it can be done. second five-year terms by the University of higher education for the Commonwealth enemy missies, Sagan directed circulation We join in urging the United States, the Board of Trustees, effective July 1. of Pennsylvania, and former vice president 01 the petition from a hospital bed at Soviet Union and other spacefaring nations The action was taken at the March and professor of social science at the State instate Medical Center in Syracuse, where to negotiate, for their benefit and for the meeting of the trustees on campus. University of New York College at Old ne Was recovering from an appendectomy. benefit of the human species, a treaty to Call was named dean first in 1978, having Westbury. Also signing the petition from Cornell ban weapons of any kind from space, and to served for five years as director of Cornell Author of two books and several articles ere Franklin A Lon h - g- professor of prohibit damage to or destruction of satel- Cooperative Extension, and earlier as the in the fields of higher education and urban ^hemistry emeritus and former associate lites of any nation." H.E. Babcock Professor of Food Econom- studies, he also has been a consultant to ^rector of the U.S. Arms Control and Other signatories included Sidney D. ics in the former graduate school of nutri- federal, state, and local government and rearmament Agency, and Hans A. Bethe, Drell, professor of physics at Stanford tion at Cornell. many private agencies in the area of urban ^r°fessor of physics emeritus. Bethe, the University; Lee A. DuBridge, president An agricultural economist specializing in development. •*>nner of the Nobel Prize in physics in 1967, emeritus of California Institute of Technol- food economics, Call's research has cen- r.as chief of the Theoretical Division of the ogy; retired Admiral Noel Gayler, former tered on the analysis of government food Manhattan Project. director of the National Security Agency; and nutrition programs, factors causing *agan serves as the David Duncan Pro- Christopher C. Kraft, former director of changes in nutrition and food consumption, Astronomy and Space Sciences the NASA Johnson Space Center; retired and acceptance of food analogs and sub- p f rector of the Laboratory for Vice Adm. John Marshall Lee, former stitutes. •anetary Studies. Garwin, a physicist at assistant director of the U.S. Arms Control A specialist in urban education, higher "e IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Cen- and Disarmament Agency; David Mor- education, and intergovernmental rela- r> is regarded as one of the world's rison, professor of astronomy at University tions, Ziegler came to Cornell in 1978 from 6 Thursday, April 7, 1983

1983 APRIL 1983 s M T w T F S 1 2 Calendar 4 5 6 7 Fl 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 'an< AH items for publication in the Calendar x 50 feet are $8 for the season and small plots, 20 Films 17 18 19 20 ?1 ?? ?3 section, except for Seminar notices, must x 25 feet are $5. The committee requests no 24 26 27 28 29 I Inless otherwise noted films are under spon- 25 30 be submitted (typewritten, doublespaced) money be sent at this time. Interested gardeners can sign up for a plot by sending a self-addressed sorship of Cornell Cinema. by mail or in person to Fran Apgar, stamped envelope to: Cornell Garden Plots, P.O. Thursday Central Reservations, 532 Willard Straight Box 843. Ithaca. NY. 14851. The land for the Apr. 7, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Guest ground " (1978), directed by Emile De Antonio, Hall at least 10 days prior to publication. gardens is donated by the NYS College of filmmaker Rui Simoes lecturing and showing his with Bernadine Dohrn. Weather Underground. Seminar notices should be sent to Barbara Agriculture and Life Sciences. film: "The Good People of Portugal (BoniPovo Free Co-sponsored by National Endowment for Jordan-Smith, News Bureau, 110 Day E.A.R.S. Portuguese" Free. the Humanities EARS-Cornell's peer counseling service, is Friday Apr. 10, 2 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "In The re, Hall, by noon Friday prior to publication. now open from 3-11 p.m. Sunday through Thurs- Apr. 8, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "Poto King of Prussia" (1983), directed by Emile De Items should include the name and day. 7-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Walk-in and Cabengo" (1979). directed by Jean-Pierre Antonio, with Martin Sheen. Dan Berrigan. The telephone number of a person who can be Willard Straight Hall, Room 211. or call 256- Gorin. with Grace and Virginia Kennedy. Co- Plowshares 8. Co-sponsored by National Endow- called if there are questions, and also the EARS or 256-RAGE. This service is free, con- sponsored by NEA. Free. ment for the Humanities. Free. subheading of the Calendar in which it fidential and open to all members of the Cornell Apr. 8, 10 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "Tout va Apr. 10, 3:45 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. should appear (lectures, colloquia, etc.). community.E.A.R.S.. we hear you. Bien" (19721. directed by Jean-Luc Godard. with • Discussion: "Forms of Political Resistance" Herry Caplan Travel Fellowships Jane Fonda, Yves Montand. Co-sponsored by with Dorothy Cotton. David Burak. Free. lev ALL DEADLINES WILL BE STRICTLY The College of Arts and Sciences announces National Endowment for the Humanities. Free. Apr. 10, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Moth- ENFORCED. two Harry Caplan Travel Fellowships for sum- Saturday er of Many Children " (1978). directed by Alanis *—Admission charged. mer travel to Europe or the Near East. These Apr. 9, II a.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Obomsavin. with documentary cast. Co-spon- awards, in honor of one of the College's most Man Who Left His Will on Film" (1970), directed sored by NYSCA. beloved teachers and scholars in classical and by Nagisa Oshima. Free. Cosponsored by NEA. Monday Announcements medieval European civilization, especially Apr. 9, 1:30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "Ashes Apr. 11, 7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Speech Contest rhetoric, are for outstanding juniors who have and Embers ' (1982), directed by HaileGerima. "Brighton Rock" (1947). directed by Richard The Eastman-Rice public speaking contest will studied some of the subjects Harry Caplan loved. with John Anderson, Evelyn Bla'ckwell. Free. Co- Attenborough, with Richard Attenborough. be held on Monday. April 11. Open to all They are meant to afford students the opportuni- sponsored by NEA. Apr. 11, 9 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "For- undergraduates enrolled in the College of Agri- ty to enrich their understanding of the classical Apr. 9, 4 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Dis- eign Correspondent'' (1940), directed by Alfred culture and Life Sciences. Entry deadline is traditions of our civilization. Interested juniors cussion: "Political Filmmaking" with Rui Sim- Hitchcock, with Joel McCrea. Laraine Day. Friday, April 8. Cash prize. For further informa- can apply by submitting a short essay describing oes, Jean-Pierre Gorin. Patty Zimmerman, Herbert Marshall. Film Club members only. tion contact the Department of Communication the way in which the applicant plans to take Richard Herskowitz. Free. Co-sponsored by Na- Tuesday Arts, 256-2079. advantage of the fellowship to Associate Dean tional Endowment for the Humanities. Apr. 12, 4:30 p.m. Rockefeller D. Southeast Cornell Folk Song Club Lynne S. Abel. 134 Goldwin Smith. The due date Apr. 9, 7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Asia Program Free Film Series: "Asian Insight The Cornell Folk Song Club will present is April 8. A committee of the College will select "Marianne and Julianne" (1981), directed by with John Temple: The Philippubes," Historical "Twice the Treble," a sing-along at 8 p.m. the winners based upon both scholarly per- Margarethe Von Trotta. Jutta Lampe, Barbara development and colonial heritage. Friday, April 8, in the Commons Coffeehouse. formance in the College and the short essay. Sukowa, Rudiger Vogler. Apr. 12, 8 p.m. "UrisHall Auditorium. "Letter The program will be repeated at the same time Students on financial aid should not refrain from Apr. 9, 8 p.m. Risley Music Room. Risley Free From Siberia ' (1957 (.directed by Chris Marker, Saturday. April 9, at 501 Warren Road (upstairs applying, since the College will try to adjust the Film Series: "Rules of the Game." All welcome. with documentary sast. Also shown: "The in the back). Also, Wendy Grossman will per- expectations for summer earnings. Apr. 9,10 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Jonah Koumiko Mystery." form on Bound for Glory, at 8:30p.m. Sunday, Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000 " (1976). directed Wednesday April 10, in the Commons Cof fehouse. Aileen and by Alain Tanner, with Jean-Luc Bideau. Miou- Apr. 13, 8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "Sisters Elkin Thomas, will perform on Bound for Glory at Colloquia Miou. Co-sponsored by NEA. or The Balance of Happiness" (1981 (.directed by 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 17, in the Commons Thursday Sunday Margarethe von Trotta. with Jutta Lame, Coffeehouse. No admission will be charged. Apr. 7, 2:30 p.m. Space Sciences 105. Apr. 10, noon Uris Hall Auditorium. "Under- Gudrun GabrielTJessica Frah. Co-sponsored by Intramural Wrestling Astronomy and Space Sciences: "Jupiter's At- Deadline on entries is Mon.. Apr. 11 at 5.30 mosphere." Dr. JohnCaldwell. Department of p.m. in the Teagle Hall Locker Room. Weighing- Earth and Space Sciences, SUNY at Stony Brook. in constitutes entry and must be done by the individual between 2:30-5:30, p.m. on Mon., Apr. 11. Wrestlers must weigh-in for finals. There will Dance be a 3-lb. weight allowance for finals only. Saturday Weights: 130.145,155.165,172.190 and heavy- Apr. 9, 9p.m.-l a.m. Sage Lounge. Gradsfor weight. An entry fee of $1 per person due at Gradspresents "Moonlight Serenade: A weigh-ins to enter. Ballroom Dance." All Graduate students and guests welcome. Free. Human Ecology Sophmores and Juniors Wednesday Announcing applications for the 1983-84 April 13, 7:30 p.m. Straight Memorial Room. Fleischman Scholarship for an upperclass stu- International Folk Dancing: teaching 7:30-8:30 dent in Human Ecology with a background of p.m. Requests 8:30-10:45 p.m. Beginners and course work in communication arts and with dancers at all levels welcome. career interests combining the two fields. Ap- The Ithaca Scottish Country Dancers plications are available in the Human Ecology We are looking for new members, both be- Counseling Office. Room Nlfll. MVR, and must ginners and experienced dancers. Meet every be returned by April 8,1983. Monday in Anabel Taylor Auditorium from Relationship Workshop 7:30-9.30 p.m. Beginning instruction at 7.30 p m A new 8-week series on creating satisfying Free. Call Phil Dixon at 257-2618 for more relationships for individuals and couples. Meets information. Thursday. 7-10:30 p.m., begins Apr. 7, at 401 S. Albany St. Co-sponsored by CRESP and Trans- formation Work Shops. Fee charged. For in- Exhibits formation and registration please call Let Davidson at 272-4131. Laboratory of Ornithology "The Shorebirds of Risley College North America." An exhibit of accomplished Applications available for Resident Guest Ar- bird artist Robert Verity Clem. These 25 opaque tist in Risley College. Position requires visible watercolors were used to illustrate the book artistic contribution and support in exchange for "The Shorebirds of North America." PrintsQI residency in this exciting living situation. For his works are for sale at the Laboratory for $20. more information call 256-5365. Applications due Exhibit runs through April. Laboratory hours: Apr.15. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday. Safety Shoes 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m.-5 Employees will have an opportunity to buy p.m. Laboratory is located at 159 Sapsucker special safety shoes on campus. The shoes will be Woods Road. sold from a mobile store scheduled to be parked Goldwin Smith Art History Gallery "The Art at Stocking Hall, Tower Toad from 9:30 am to of Blake's Illuminated Printing." An exhibition 12:30 p.m. and between Statler Auditorium and of photographs and facsimiles documenting the Barton Hall from 1:30-3:30 p.m. on Friday, April materials and methods Blake used in making his 8. Illuminated Books. Through April 14. Human Ecology Students Olin Library Rare Book Room "William Course Enrollment (preregistration) for Fall Blake. Illustrator and Poet." An exhibition of '83 Term is from Monday, April 11 to Friday, Blake's commercial engravings, literary il- April 22. Check MVR Student Mail File, bulletin lustrations, and illuminated books. Through May boards and TV Monitors for information. 6. 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. On Saturday, April 9, the Off-Campus Counselors Rare Book Room will be open 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for Students needed to serve as Off-Campus Coun- those people attending the Blake symposium. selors (OCC's) in August. OCC's help new Cornell Herbert F. Johnson Museum "Josua Neu- students find off-campus housing and aid in their stein." through April 17; "Prints by William adjustment to living in the community. Applica- Blake and His Followers," through April 17; The etching above, "Dutch Reaching for the Doll," by Adriaen Van Ostade, is tions are available at the Straight Desk and in the "Emerging from the Shadows: The Art of Martin on view at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art as part of an exhibition Dean of Students Office, 103 Barnes Hall. Dead- Lewis, 1881-1962," through April 24; "Reflections line is Friday. April 22. For further information on a Renaissance Photographic Revitalization organized by the museum's Education Department in conjuction with Edward contact the Off-Campus Housing Office, 256-5373. of the Harlem Renaissance, 1919-1929," through Kain's course on The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective. Kain is an Cornell Garden Plot April 17. Museum hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday assistant professor in Human Development and Family Studies. His students Garden plots located on the Warren Farm, through Sunday. will use the exhibition, which consists of prints and sculpture from the 1600s Ellis Hollow Road ?-.d near Cornell Quarters are available to members of the Cornell Community through the 20th century, as part of their study. The exhibition will be on view on a first come-first served basis through the through April 17. Cornell Garden Plot Committee. Large plots, 20 7 Cornell Chronicle

andemonium Germanicum and Women's Stud- Kichard Vinograd. Columbia University. Spon- Also on the Saturday program are Eric Satie's Hasib Humaydan, Harris Seed Co., 3:15 p.m. 's. sored by Archaeological Institute of America, La Belle Excentrique in which performers are Wednesday, April 13, BTI Auditorium. Thursday Finger Lakes Society. Christopher Been and Morton Olsen. piano duo. Chemical Engineering: "Optimum Control of Apr. 14, 4:30 p.m. »Uris Hall Auditorium. Wednesday and Fred Cohen, bassoon. Paul Hunt, bass a Semi-Batch Fermenter," Henry Lim, Purdue Kiss Me Deadly" (1955), directed by Robert April 13, 4:30 p.m. 205Thurston Hall. "Crawl- trombone will play Prelude. Fuge and Big Apple University. 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 13. l(lrich, with Ralph Meeker, Cloris Leachman. ing of Worms and Bio-Locomotion Problems." by Walter Ross, who received his DMA degree 145( A) Olin. 'so shown: "The End." Co-sponsored by Phys- Joseph B. Keller, Stanford University. from Cornell, and Severine Neff will play Five Ecology & Systematics: "The Evolution of for sand Government Departments. Thursday Elegies for piano by Joel Feigin. Plant Form: Morphological and Physiological Apr. 14, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. CUSLAR Two events are scheduled for Sunday, April 10. Constraints," Karl J. Niklas. 4:30 p.m. Wednes- r Apr. 14, 12:2(1 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast he ee Film Series: "ZootSuit " (1981). directed Asia Program luncheon seminar: "Buddhism in At 4 p.m. in Barnes Hall, duo-pianists Ennio day. April 13. Morison Seminar Room, Corson e 'Luis Valdez. with Edward James, Olmas. Thailand." Dr Donald Sarer. Department of Pastorino and An li Pang will play music for Hall. Wles Aidman. Co-sponsored by Mexi- Religion. Swarthmore College. The film "Bud- piano four hands; Sonata in E flat Major by Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: Association. dhism : Be Ye Lamps Unto Yourselves" will be Clementi. Fantasia in F minor by Schubert, "Exploring Historic Records of Ithaca," Helen Friday shown. Pupazetti < five pieces for marionettes) by Blauvelt. historian. Town of Ithaca. 12:15p.m. Apr. 15, S p.m. * Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Apr. 14,4:30 p.m. Myron Taylor Hall, Alfredo Casella and seven Hungarian Dances Thursday, April 7, 37 Plant Science. >wing Time ' (1936), directed by George Classroom A. Women's Studies Program. James (from Books I and III by Brahms. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: 'evens, with Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. H Becker Alumni Lecture Series, the Cornell The Cornell Chorus will present a very brief "Evaluating Drought Stress in Woody Plants," th- Apr. 15,9:15 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. Law School, and the Departments of Sociology concert at 7:30 p.m Sunday in Sage Chapel. The Betsey Wittick. 12:15 p.m. Thursday, April 14.37 is Lola' (1982). directed by R.W. Fassbinder. and Human Development and Family Studies treble-voiced chorus, a string ensemble and Plant Science. Hh Barbara Sukowa. sponsors: "The Revolution in Divorce: The soloists will sing three 18th-century motets: General Chemistry: "On the Gas-Solid Coex- Apr. 15, 11:30 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. Impact of-the New Laws. ' Lenore Weitzman. Dixit Dominus by BaldassareGaluppi. Misereri istence Curve in Lattice Gases," Douglas Po- The Concert for Kampuchea ' (1980). directed by J.A. Hasse and Credidi by IN.A. Porpora. land, Johns Hopkins University, 4:40 p.m. Thurs- 1 Sociology. Stanford University. Keel. with The Who. McCartney. Ian Drury. April 14, 4:30 p.m. 255 R Olin Hall, "Nonlinear These are only three of the works especially day. April 7.119 Baker Laboratory. he Clash, etc. Wave Propagation." Joseph B. Keller, Stanford written bv leading Venetian composers for choirs Genetics: ' Molecular Structures of Telomeres Saturday University. of orphaned girls housed in four hospitals. in Chromosomes of Lower Eucaryotes," Eliz- Apr. 16,7:15 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. abeth Blackburn. University of California at Apr. 14, 7:30 p.m. Stimson G-l. Jordani: Thursday Berkeley. 4 p.m. Monday. April 11,135 Emerson. Lola ' Natural History Society: "Live Above the Trees- Apr. 16,9:30 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium, Apr. 7, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Jerrold Geological Sciences: Title to be announced. a Natural History of the Alpine Tundra. " Phil Meinwald and Jane Houston, flutes, with the Peter Molnar. MIT, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7. orma Rae" (1979), directed by Martin Ritt. Dixon. "h Sally Field, Ron Liebman. Co-sponsored by Cornell Chamber Orchestra. Works of Quantz. 205 Thurston Hall. fontlash. Friday J.C. Bach. Telemann, D'Indy. JUGATAE: Title to be announced, Evert Apr. 16, midnight "Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Apr. 15, 4:30 p.m. McGraw 165. University Friday Lindquist. Biosystematics Research Institute "icert lor Kampuchea." Lecture: "Moby Dick and the Ugly Revolution in Apr. 8, 8:15 p.m. Sage Chapel. Donald R.M. Ottawa. Canada. 4 p.m. Monday, April 11.100 America. ' Michael Rogin. Professor of Political Paterson. organ. Works of J.S. Bach. Franck. Caldwell Hall. Sunday Science. University of California at Berkeley. Apr. 17, 8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "Little Guilmant. Vierne. others. Materials Science and Engineering: "Struc- K' Man ' (1971). directed by Arthur Penn. with Saturday tural Studies of Surfaces and Interfaces Using Hoffman. Faye Dunaway, Chief Dan Meetings Apr. 9, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Cornell Contem- Synchrotron Radiation," P. Eisenberger, Exxon. 'eorge Co-sponsored by NYSCA. porary Ensemble conducted by Fred Cohen. 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7,140 Bard Hall. Tuesday Works of Stravinsky. Varese. Feigin. Satie. Materials Science and Engineering: "Trapped Apr. 12, 7:30 p.m. Kimball 212. Monthly meet- Sponsored by Cornell Council of the Creative and Topological Constraints in Polymers Studies by ing "Cornell Railroad Historical Society." Any- Performing Arts. Crosslinking in Strained States," John D. Ferry. Lectures one with an interest in railroading is invited. Sunday University of Wisconsin, 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Thursday Apr. 10, 4 p.m. Barnes Hall. Duo Pianistico April 14,140 Bard Hall. .Apr. 7, 12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast Asia Pastorino Pang. Music for piano four hands. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering: jogram Thursday luncheon seminar: Music Sponsored by Cornell Council of the Creative and "Structures of Strained Premixed Laminar peasants and the State: Livelihood Strategies Meinwald and Houston Featured Artists Performing Arts. Flames in Relationship to Turbulent Flame [W Structural Change in Java." Gillian Hart. Flutists Jerrold Meinwald and Jane Houston Apr. 10,7:30 p.m. Sage Chapel. Music of the Propagation. ' FA. Williams, Princeton Univer- rof of Economics at Boston University Bring will be featured with the Cornell Chamber Venetian Ospedali: Cornell Chorus and string sity. 4:30p.m. Tuesday, April 12, 282Grumman. "Ur lunch, coffee and cookies provided. Orchestra in concert at 8:15 p.m Thursday. April ensemble conducted by Thomas A. Sokol. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering: Apr. 7, 4 p.m. Morrill 106. Cornell Linguistics 7. in Barnes Hall. The concert is free and open to Tuesday "Non-linear Stability and Transition to Chaos," * lrde; "Bare Plural NP Subjects. Professor the public. Apr. 12, 4:3(1 p.m. Barnes Hall. Lecture by Patrick Huerre, USC, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April slher Torrego. The program will open with J C. Bach's Kdward T. Cone, "Brahms. Songs with Words 14, 282 Grumman. . Apr. 7. 4:3(1 p.m. Goldwin Smith Hollis Cornell Quartet in C Major. Opus 19. No. 1 for two flutes. anil Songs Without Words", illustrated by Sonya Microbiology^ "Mixotrophy in Beggiatoa. " }U(lit Messenger Lecture Series: III "The violist Melissa Stucky and cellist Lynden Monosoff. violin. Program for Andrew 1) While (l William Strohl. Ohio State University, 4:30 p.m. l lherlands: A Swing from Faithful Ally to Cranham. followed by Vincent d'Indy's Suite in Prpfessors-at-Large. Thursday. April 7, 124 Stocking Hall. '"ten Disease." Maarten C. Brnds. Professor Olden Style, Opus 24 for trumpet, two flutes and Friday Microbiology: "Beta-Lactam Resistance in '' Modern History. University of Amsterdam. string quartet. Joining the aforementioned in- Apr. 15,8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall Student Reci- Streptococci," L. Daneo-Moore, Temple Un- (Apr. 7,4:30 p.m. NYS College of Veterinary strumentalists will be Rebecca Reese, trumpet, tal : Gretchen Horlacher. piano. Works of (1 ivsrsity School of Medicine. 4:30 p.m. Thursday. " dicine. James Law Auditorium. The fifth and Sonya Monsoff and Ubaldo Valli. violin The Schumann, Debussy. Faure, Prokofiev, Conte. April 14, 124 Stocking Hall pure in the 1982-83 James Lax Distinguished suite is an unusual example of French chamber Saturday Natural Resources: "Policy Implications of |*«turer Series: Some Applications^ the music writing. Apr. 16,8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall Sonya the Rural Drinking Water Survey," David J. isome Concept to Pathology and Thera- The remainder of the concert consists of two Monosoff. violin, and Edward T Cone, piano. Allee, 4 p.m. Thursday, April 7, 304 Fernow. rutics." by Nobel Laureate. Christian de Duve. Baroque works by German composers: Concerto Brahms Violin Sonatas. Neurobiology and Behavior: "Biochemical- , ••>.. Andrew W Mellon Professor of the Rock- No. 1 in G minor by J J. Quantz. who was also an Sunday Morphological Specificity in Retinal Neurons, " Mler University. excellent flutist, and Concerto in E minor by J.J. Apr. 17, 8:15 p.m. "Statler Auditorium. Faculty Harvey Karten, SUNY Medical School, Stony Apr. 7, 4.30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Special Quantz. who was also an excellent flutist, and ('ommittee on Music presents Boston Chamber Brook, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 7, Morison ifiversity Lecture, in honor of Vice President Concerto in E minor by G.P Telemann, in which Players Works of Poulenc. Brahms. Faure. Room, Seeley G. Mudd Hail. Karten will also v ponald Cooke, "Science and Governments, Houston will play flute and Meinwald recorder. speak on "Evolutionary Origin of the Mam- P« Ambivalent Relationship. ' Dr. Donald N. Edward Murray will conduct from the n malian Neocortex: A Cellular Hypothesis." at ^ Kenberg. Chancellor, University of Illinois at harpsichord. Religious Services 10:10 p.m. Friday, April 8, in the Morison Room. , k"ag(>; p t Deputy Director, National Science as The orchestral ensemble is made up of ac- Sunday Organic/Organometallic Chemistry: "Can "undation complished string players from Cornell and the (Should) Organic Chemists Compete with . APr. 7, 7:30 p.m. StimsonG-1. Jordani: Natu- Ithaca community. Jane Houston, who is admin- Apr. 1(1, II a.m. Sage Chapel. Sage Chapel r Service: Walter J. Burghardt. S.J.. Jesuit Com- Enzymes? Recent Progress in Asymmetric f History Society: "A Brief History and istrative aide in the English Department, has Catalysis," Hans Wynberg, Groningen Univer- »*°'ogy of Amboseli National Park. Kenya." played flute professionally for a number of years munity, Georgetown Univ., Washington, DC. Apr. 10, 11:15a.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. sity, 8:15p.m. Monday, April 11.119 Baker Lab. "thia Jensen. Meinwald. a professor in the Chemistry Depart- Ornithology: "The Value of Reporting Bare Friday ment, has been heard both as flutist and as Protestant Cooperative Ministry Service: Joshua Lubelo. Assistant Minister. St. Paul's United Birds- Why. How and Where?" Paul De- Apr. 8, 12:20 p.m. Morrili 208. Cornell recorder player in many chamber music per- Benedictus, NYS Avian Records Committee, 7:45 '"[Ruistics Circle Discussion on "Bare Plural formances. Methodist Church. Ithaca. Sunday p.m. Monday, April 11,159 Sapsucker Woods Rd. Subjects." Professor Esther Torrego. Personnel Services: "Interviewing Skills, ' Monday Four Free Concerts Scheduled Apr. 17,11 a.m. Sage Chapel Sage Chapel A wide variety of music will be presented in Service: William H. Lazareth. Director. Com- May Hines, COSEP, 12:15 p.m. 202 Uris Hall. u Vil 11, 3 p.m. 202 Uris Hall. "Forestry for Part of the Cornell Careers seminar program. i.Ural Development: Social and Cultural four free public concerts on the campus Friday mission on Faith and Order. World Council of through Sunday. Churches. Geneva. Switzerland. Physiology: "Abnormalities in Pituitary- pensions." William Burch, YaleShoolof Thyroid Function in Rats with Genetic Diabetes j^festry. Sponsored by the Rural Development Donald Paterson will play a solo organ recital Apr. 17,11:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. in Sage Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Friday. April 8. His Protestant Cooperative Ministry Service: David Insipidus." George A. Hedge, West Virginia University School of Medicine. 4:30 p.m. Friday, t Vil 11, 4:30 p.m. Bll Kimball Hall, "In- program includes music of three centuries: from Kvans. First Baptist Church. Ithaca. f0(1 the 17th. Prelude a cinq parties by Gilles Jullien; April 8. G-3 Vet. Research Tower. i uction to Inverse Problems in Mechanics," Plant Biology: "Control of the H+ Pump in 0SePh B. Keller, Stanford University. from the 18th, preludes and fugues by J.S. Bach. Pr 4:3 m < ldwin Recit en taille by Louis-Antoine Dornel and Noels Seminars Corn Roots," John Hanson, University of Illinois. Vn "• " P - J° Smith Hollis Cor- 11:15 p.m. Friday, April 8, 404 Plant Science. ,," Audit. University Lecture: "Contingencies Bourguigne by Claude Balbastre; from the late Agronomy: "The Adsorption of Copper Ions in v 19th century. Priere by Cesar Franck. Pastorale the Presence and Absence of Phosphate on Plant Breeding: "A Study of the Inheritance of ;, alue." Barbara Herrnstein Smith. University Resistance to Maize Dwarf Mosaic Virus in , r°fessor of English and Communication. Univ. by Alexander Guilmant and Final from Louis Allophane," Chris Clark, 4 p.m. Tuesday, April lt Viernes First Symphony. 12.135 Emerson Hall. Sweet Corn," Kiran Misra, 12:20 p.m. Tuesday. I ' ennsylvania. Co-sponsored by University April 12.135 Emerson Hall. Jtures Committee and Department of English Stravinsky's L'Histoire du Soldate (The Atomic & Solid State Physics: Theory Semi- nar: "The Lorentz Model," Michael Dorfle. 1:15 Pomology: "Detection of Tomato Ringspot ^Pf. 11, 7; 30 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Soldiers Tale) will be the major work in the Virus in Apple," Walter Bitterlin, 11:15 a.m. ljaOrn America and World Community: "USA. Cornell Contemporary Ensemble's concert at p.m. Thursday. April 7,701 Clark Hall. Atomic & Solid State Physics: Solid State Monday. April 11,114 Plant Science Building. i' 'Sloping Nations and World Community. " J. 8:15 p.m. Saturday, April 9. in Barnes Hall. Fred Psychology: "Psychology and Econonics" Is Si, |ress Mbata. Associate Professor. Africana Cohen, doctoral student in composition, will Seminar: "Neutron Studies of K( BrCn): Is It a Glass9". M. Bowe, National Bureau of Stan- There an Intersection?" Richard Thaler, 3:30 "dies. conduct the instrumental ensemble. Steven Far- p.m. Friday. April 8, 202 Uris Hall. , Tuesday rand, doctoral candidate in Classics, is the dards. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12,700Clark. Biochemistry: "Crossbridge Movement and Remote Sensing: "Analyses with Thermal [.Apr. 12.8 p.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. narrator; Timothy Burger, graduate student in Remote Sensing," JR. Schott, RIT, 4:30 p.m. Ciell United Religious Work presents William Theatre Arts, has the role of the Soldier; the Origin of Contractile Force in Muscle," r William Harrington. The Johns Hopkins Univer- Wednesday, April 13, B14 Hollister. \ °n. author of "Sophie's Choice ' Christopher Been, graduate composition student, Reproductive Physiology-Endocrinology: Vipr' 12,8 p.m. Goldwin Smith Kaufman plays the Devil: and Diana Cardenas, a senior in sity. 4:30p.m. Friday, Aprils. 204Stocking. to the College of Arts and Sciences, will dance the Boyce Thompson Institute: "The Role of Plant Physiology of Ovine Placental Lactogen." |a,' rium. "Archaeological Discoveries Re- Stuart Handwerger, Duke University. 4:30 p.m. ie« to the Early Historv of Chinese Painting." part of the Princess. Pathology in a Commercial Breeding Program." 8 Thursday, April 7, 1983

Wednesday. April 13, 348 Morrison Hall. Monday Aid Office. 313 Malott Hall. Statistics: "On the Self-Avoiding Random Apr. 11,4 p.m. Cascadilla Courts. Men's Theater Law School students should submit applica- Walk. ' Thomas Kuczek. Rutgers University. Tennis-Albany Noel Coward's 'Hay Fever' tions to the Law Admissions Office. Myron 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 105ILR Con- Apr. 11,4 p!m. Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity B Noel Coward's comedy "Hay Fever " will be Taylor Hall. ference Center. LacrosseCanton. presented by Theatre Cornell at 8:15 p.m. April REMINDER: Special committee chairs are Toxicology: "Diet and Cancer," Saxon Tuesday 14-16 and 21-23 and at 2.30p.m. April 17 in the reminded that they must submit any applications Graham. SUNYat Buffalo, 12:20 p.m. Friday, Apr. 12, 3:30 p.m. Hoy Field. Men's Baseball- Willard Straight Theatre. for the 1983 Summer Fellowships to the Graduate April 8. 100 Savage Hall. Cortland. Directed by Steven Cole, "Hay Fever'' is set in Faculty Representatives by Thursday. April 12. Vegetable Corps: "The Stale Seedbed as a Friday the English country house of the eccentric Bliss REMINDER: Students must submit their 1983 Method of Weed Control in Vegetable Crop Apr. 15, 3:30 p.m. Hoy Field. Men's Baseball- family. The play revolves around Judith, a Summer Tuition Award applications to their Production." Willis Brown, 4:30p.m. Thursday, RIT. recently retired actress, who cannot quite forget Committee Chairperson by tomorrow, April 8. April 7, 404 Plant Science Building. Apr. 15, 3:30 p.m. Schoellkopf Men's Varsity B her stage roles and compulsively turns every Competition for the 1983 Liu Memorial Award8 Vegetable Crops: "Plastic Tunnels and 1-acrosseHobart. conversation and incident in her daily life into a has been announced by Alison P. Casarett, Dean Mulches for Early Peppers." Peter Kohm. 4:30 Apr. 15, 4 p.m. Cascadilla Courts. Women's "scene." Equally self-centered are tier novelist of the Graduate School. Nominations should be p.m. Thursday. April 14, 404 Plant Science Bldg. TennisBrown. husband David, and grown children Sorel and submitted by the Graduate Faculty Represent- Women in International Devdlepment: Saturday Simon. The hilarity begins when four ill-assorted ative to the Graduate School. Sage Graduate "Women's Informal Associations," Kathy Apr. 16, 10 a.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Varsity house guests arrive, each invited by a member of Center, by April 19. March, and Raehelle Taqqu. 12:15 p.m. Monday. LacrosseBrown. the family and a surprise to all the others. 1983-84 Guaranteed Student Loans — Cornell April 11.202UnsHall. Apr. 16, 10 a.m. Inlet Flood Control. Women's Tickets are $5 for adults. $4 for students and University's State Loan Office, 124 Day Hall, will CrewHarvard and Princeton senior citizens for the evening performances and accept guaranteed student loan applications for Apr. 16, 11:30 a.m. Schoellkopf. Women's JV $4 for adults. $3 for senior citizens for the the 1983-84 academic year beginning April 4. 1983- Sports LacrosseSyracuse. matinee. Tickets are available at the Theatre Students applying for a guaranteed student loan Saturday Apr. 16, 12 noon Cascadilla Courts. Women's Cornell Box Office, lower floor. Willard Straight for the 1983-84 academic year are required to Apr. 9, 10 a.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Varsity TonnisYale. Hall, telephone 256-5165. complete a "Needs Test." This form is expected Apr. 16.1 p.m. Hoy Field. Men's Baseball-Yale I-acrossePennsylvania. An Island in the Moon to be available at your lender or the State Loan Apr. 9, II a.m. Schoellkopf. Women's JV (2l. Office by April 4th. The "Needs Test " must be Apr. 16 Inlet Flood Control. Men's Heavy- William Blake's satire. "An Island in the Lacrosse-Wells. Moon, " will be presented at 8:30 p.m. today and completed and attached to your guaranteed Apr. 9, 2 p.m. "Sehoellkopf. Men's Varsity weight CrewYale. student loan application before the application Apr. 16 Inlet Flood Control. Men's Lightweight tomorrow in Kaufmann Auditorium. Goldwin LacrossePennsylvania. Smith Hall. can be submitted to the state Loan Office for Apr. 9, 4:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity B Crew-Princeton and Rutgers (PlattCup). processing Sunday The play is being performed in conjunction Lacrosse Army. with a symposium on Blake being held on campus Veterinary Medicine students should submit Apr. 9, 8:15 p.m. Oxley Polo Arena. Women's Apr. 17, I p.m. Hoy Field. Men's Baseball- Oneonta (21. April 8 and 9. Other events include exhibition of applications to the VET Financial Aid Office. PoloUnadilla. • Blake's works on exhibit at the Johnson Museum 101-D James Law Auditorium. Sunday through April 17 and at the Rare Books Depart- Business and Public Administration students Apr. 10,1 p.m. Moakley Course. Men's Outdoor ment in Olin Library through May 6. There is also should submit applications to the BPA Financial TrackUniversity College Dublin. Ireland. an exhibition of Blake's illuminated printing at Aid Office. 313 Malott Hall. the Art History Gallery. Goldwin Smith Hall Law School students should submit applica- through April 14. tions to the Law Admissions Office. Myron "An Island in the Moon" is a prose satire Taylor Hall. written in 1784, when Blake was 27 years old. The Liu Memorial Award is named in honor of According to Joseph Viscomi. a Mellon Fellow in the late Professor Ta-Chung Liu, who served as the Department of English, it exists in a unique the Goldwin Smith Professor of Economics and draft and was either left unfinished or is missing Chairperson of Economics until 1975. anrfhis one or more leaves from chapter 11. Although it wife. Ya-Chao. The income from the endowment has been given theatrical readings before, it has is used to provide scholarship awards for stu- never been performed as a play. dents enrolled in the Graduate School. Prefer- Robert Gross, Arts '86. will be seen as Tilly ence for awards will be given to students of Lally. narrator and pub owner; Kirk Fry, '83 Chinese descent (citizenship is irrelevant). MCHE, will be seen as Quid; William Schroeder. Awards will be based primarily on academic a graduate student, will be seen as Suction and merit, with some secondary consideration given Mustafa Sakarya. Argiculture and Life Sciences to the student's character, financial need, and '85. as Inflammable Gass. other factors relevant to Professor Liu's career The production is free and open to the public. Each graduate field may noninate one student for the competition. For further information, con- Thurs, & Fri. tact the Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Graduate Apr. 7 & 8, 8:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith Kaufmann Center. 6-4884. Auditorium World premier performances of Check the Fellowship Notebook at your gradu- William Blake's "An Island in the Moon." A ate faculty representative's office for informa- musical comedy with original music by Margaret tion on the awards whose deadlines follow. LaFrance and songs from the "Songs of In- April 15: The United Nations Graduate Student nocence." Part of the Blake Symposium: ad- Intern Programme — This internship program is mission is free. for students studying in the area of government or public policy. There will be two programs Fri. & Sat. available: The Graduate Student Intern Pro- Apr. 8 & 9, 8:15 p.m. "Statler. Cornell gramme at UN Headquarters, New York, for Savoyards present "Patience." Tickets available four weeks and a Graduate Study program at the at Statler box office. United Nations Office in Geneva. Both programs Sunday will be conducted in English and in French. Apr. 10, 2 p.m. "Statler. Cornell Savoyards May 1: Robert Ferber Award for Consumer present "Patience. " Tickets available at Statler Research — Competition is for the best article- box office. length manuscript on consumer havior based on Thurs. through Sat. a doctoral dissertation for which a degree was Apr. 14-16, 8:15 p.m. 'Straight Theatre. awarded after July 21,1980. Winners will each Theatre Cornell production: "Hay Fever " by receive a cash prize of $750, and will be invited to Noel Coward. present the paper at the annual conference of the Fri. & Sat. Association for Consumer Research. Apr. 15 & 16,8:15 p.m. 'Statler. Cornell Savoyards present "Patience." Tickets available at Statler box office. Sunday Apr. 17, 2:30 p.m. •Straight Theatre. Theatre Cornell production: "Hay Fever" by Noel Cow- Barton ard.

Graduate BlotterThere were 32 thefts on campus during the two-week period between March 21 and April 3 involving $5,792 in loss of cash and valuables, according to the morning reports of the Depart- Bulletin ment of Public Safety. Students who have not yet completed require- A laser and associated equipment valued at ments for advanced degrees but who expect to $1.032 was taken from Clark Hall. Some $870 worth of equipment was reported stolen from complete requirements by the May 20,1983 ur deadline should fill out the Provisional Commen- Farm Service Storage Barn. Missing were fo cement List form available at the Graduate headlights from a tractor, a draw board, two School office. Deadline for submission of this hydraulic hoses and couplings and eight front tractor weights. Brigitte Fleischer and Greg Pepe will be seen as Ms. Gittipin and Scopprel, form to have your name put on the commence- a ment program is April 22. May 20 is the deadline A $300 motorcycle and two bicycles costing respectively, in the world premiere of William Blake's satire, "An Island in for submission of all materials for a May degree. total of $400 were reported stolen. Other thefts the Moon, which will be presented at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in No exceptions to this deadline will be made. included three fire extinguishers costing $32 Note: DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING 1982-83 each, two wallets and a purse with cash and Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall. The play is being presented as contents worth $190 and four knapsacks with GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN APPLICA- i part of the symposium being held on campus in honor of Blake, an artist and TIONS TO THE STATE LOAN OFFICE, 124 books and other valuables set at a total of $26° The SAE Fraternity reported theft of stereo writer. Other events include exhibits at the Johnson Museum and at Rare DAY HALL IS MAY 1,1983. l Books, Olin Library. All events, including the play, are free and open,t o the equipment and related equipment amounting Veterinamy Medicine students should submit $1,034. Stereo equipment valued at $350 was public. Original music for the play is by Margaret LaFrance, staging by applications to the VET Financial Aid Office. reported stolen from Donlon Hall and a $220 Evanarii Johnson and adaptation by Joseph Viscomi. 101-D James Law Auditorium. calculator and digital multimeter was reporte" Business and Public Administration students taken from Baker Laboratory. should submit applications to the BPA Financial 9 Cornell Chronicle Text of Judge's Decision in 'Cornell 11' Lawsuit Continued from Page 1 applications from persons with plaintiff's who may teach," Sweezy v. New Hamp- all of plaintiffs' submissions, the Court is academic grounds who may teach.' The qualifications. Id. at 802. Although the shire. 354 U.S. 234,262 (1952) (Frankfurter, unable to take plaintiffs' suggestion and court, after carefully reviewing the facts McDonnell Douglas case dealt with race J., concurring and that such prerogative finds no inference of discrimination. Final- I submitted by the university, which were discrimination, it applies with equal force "is an important part of our long tradition ly, the Court has not been presented with a I described as 'compelling' found that the to discrimination based on sex. Lieberman of academic freedom." Lieberman v. Gant, shred of proof to indicate that plaintiffs' I Plaintiffs had been treated fairly and v. Gant, 630F.2dat63. 630F.2dat67. files may have been "sanitized." 1 Neutrally... (emphasis supplied). The court Once a Title VII plaintiff establishes his It would be an understatement to say that "The burden of establishing a prima •urther stated: 'In opposition to the motion, prima facie case, the burden then shifts to Cornell has come forward with legitimate, facie case of disparate treatment is not Plaintiffs have done little more than to the defendant to show that the reason for nondiscriminatory reasons for plaintiffs' onerous." Texas Dep't of Community Af- ^ake bald assertions unsubstantiated by the challenged action was due to some failure to receive tenure. In opposition to fairs v. Burdine, 450 U.S. at 253. Plaintiff an.y facts whatever.' Since the plaintiffs legitimate, nondiscriminatory purpose. If the motion, plaintiffs have done little more need only prove by a preponderance of the 'a'led to produce evidence that the non- the defendant makes this showing through than to make bald assertions unsubstan- evidence "that she applied for an available a'scriminatory reasons submitted by the the introduction of admissible evidence, the tiated by any facts whatsoever. For exam- position for which she was qualified, but university to explain the negative decisions burden then shifts back to the plaintiff to ple, plaintiffs assert that the statistical was rejected under circumstances which Jj* the faculties, college committees and prove by a preponderance of the evidence evidence they have submitted conclusively give rise to an inference of unlawful dis- I Qeans were dishonest and pretextual, the that the reasons offered were not true and establishes a differential tenure rate at crimination." Id. In the present case, plain- I court was bound to dismiss the complaints. were in reality a pretext for discrimina- Cornell and that the Court can infer dis- tiffs have failed on both aspects of the .. "The university's affirmative action ob- tion. Texas Dep't. of Community Affairs v. crimination from this differential. This prima facie case test. First, they have not lations are found in the Executive Order Burdine, 450 U.S. 248, 254-55 (1981) (citing statistical showing comes from a press shown that they were qualified for the °f the President, which applies to federal McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Green, 411 release issued by defendant. It should be positions that they sought. Tenure is a Contractors, and not in Title VII of the Civil U.S. at 802-03). noted that the figures contained in the difficult plateau to achieve and it is a hard •"glits Act which applies generally to cov- In support of its motion for summary release only involve the tenure decisions of fact of life that not all applicants to tenure ered employers. The U.S. Department of judgment, defendant Cornell University 19 women over a period of ten years prior to can receive it. Defendant's proof on this J^bor, Office of Federal Contracts Com- has presented this Court with a voluminous 1978. Plaintiffs have not offered the report - score indicates that plaintiffs were given Puance Programs, only recently reported amount of material all designed to show on which this press release is based, nor long and careful consideration in the tenure "'at Cornell had fully met its affirmative that the individual plaintiffs were not pro- have they indicated a desire to conduct review process and that they simply did not Action obligations. The department further moted to tenure for legitimate, non- more discovery prior to the resolution of meet Cornell's established criteria for pro- ^ported, following a comprehensive gener- discriminatory reasons. This material con- this motion. Similarly, plaintiffs' sugges- motion to tenure. Second, plaintiffs have ^ompliance review, that no evidence had sists of affidavits and exhibits compiled tion that this motion is premature due to failed to show that the circumstances sur- °een found that Cornell discriminates from various sources within the defendant uncompleted discovery is disingenuous. rounding their rejection give rise to an 'Sainst women as a class." University. In response to this motion, Plaintiffs' counsel repeatedly advised the inference of discrimination. Rather, the . (Text of Judge Munson's decision fol- plaintiffs have submitted a lengthy memo- Court that no further discovery was re- Court has only been presented with conflic- rdandum appended with various affidavits quired for this motion and plaintiffs cannot ting positions taken by the faculty at be heard to complain that their proof is not Cornell. While a close case may enhance MEMORANDUM-DECISION AND OR- and exhibits. Plaintiffs' "proof" in this DER regard is the key to determination of all that it might be. plaintiffs' frustrations, it simply does not defendant's motion. Although the McDon- As to the individual cases of tenure give rise to a Title VII violation. In Quinn v. Syracuse Model Neighbor- nell Douglas Court and subsequently the review, the Court is unconvinced that plain- The law in this Circuit is clear that on a ed Corp., 613 F.2d 438 (2d Cir. 1980), the Burdine Court spoke of Title VII defendants tiffs received less than fair evaluations by motion for summary judgment the moving ^cond Circuit reversed a grant of sum- presenting their nondiscriminatory reasons their respective departments. Plaintiffs' party has the burden of demonstrating that mary judgment by this Court. One of the for actions taken after a plaintiff has "direct evidence of discrimination" con- there is no genuine issue as to any material "Jain reasons for the reversal was the fact presented his prima facie case, this Court sists in large part of the reports of an issue of fact and that he is entitled to Ml the party opposing the motion had not has been presented with defendant's proof investigator from the New York State judgment as a matter of law. Quinn v. ^ad a full opportunity to complete dis- Syracuse Model Neighborhood Corp., 613 covery and gain "access to potentially via its motion prior to the establishment of Division of Human Rights. According to tav plaintiffs' prima facie cases. Thus, the this investigator, certain of the plaintiffs F.2d at 444-45. Plaintiffs may not simply r orable information." Id. at 445. In the Court must examine the McDonnell were more qualified for the positions they rest on the pleadings, but must come Resent case, the Court has before it Douglas burdens in a somewhat sought than were the males who ultimately forward with specific facts showing that defendant's motion for summary judgment there is genuine issue for trial. Fed. R. Civ. ?s to plaintiffs' tenure claims and plaintiffs "backwards" fashion. received the appointments. Even if this Cornell argues that each plaintiff, Donna Court were presented with sworn affidavits P. 56(e). Plaintiffs have not availed them- lave assured the Court that they require no selves to the procedure in Fed. R. Civ. P. Additional information through discovery. Zahorik, Antonia Glasse, Judith Long- by persons involved in the tenure review 1 Laws, and Charlotte Farris, failed to re- process that plaintiffs were more qualified 56(f) and requested an opportunity to con- 's with this understanding that the Court duct more discovery prior to this Court's lreats defendant's motion. ceive tenure because they did not meet the than "comparable males," plaintiffs' case rigorous test set by the University. Indeed, would have to fail. Again, Title VII does not resolution of this motion. Instead, plaintiffs Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, steadfastly maintained that the Court had As amended, 42 U.S.C. / 2000e et sea., plaintiffs freely admit that the standard for require that the most qualified person for a granting of tenure is one of excellence and position get the job. In addition, the Court before it sufficient information to dispose Provides that it shall be an unlawful em- of the motion. The Court agrees and hereby P'oyment practice for an employer: that Cornell is entitled to great deference in need not sit as a "Super Tenure-Review making what has been termed a "life-long Committee" and review each applicant for grants defendant's motion for summary (1) to fail or refuse to hire or to discharge judgment on the tenure claims of plaintiffs *n.y individual, or otherwise to dis- commitment." Lieberman v. Gant,630 a position in the hopes of finding some F.2d at 64. In this regard, Title VII does not evidence of unlawful discrimination. Ked- Donna Zahorik, Antonia Glasse, Judith ^"uninate against any individual with re- Long-Laws, and Charlotte Farris. rpect to his compensation, terms, condi- mandate that an employer hire the best die v. Pennsylvania State University, 412 F. possible candidate for a position. Rather, Supp. 1264,1270 (M.D. Pa. 1976). It is so Ordered. ^°ns, or privileges of employment, because Dated: March24,1983 • such individual's race, color, religion, the employer need only show that his Other proof submitted by plaintiffs con- e choice was based on "neutral reasons" and sisted of various letters by persons involved Syracuse, New York *> or national origin; or By J2) to limit, segregate, or classify his that such reasons were not in reality a in the tenure review process to their re- pretext for discrimination. Id. at 65. spective department chairpersons. From Howard G. Munson "iployees or applicants for employment in Chief U.S. District Judge 5"y way which would deprive or tend to Cornell's proof that its tenure decisions these letters, the Court is supposed to infer eprive any individual of employment op- were based on factors other than dis- discrimination. Upon a thorough review of P?rtunities or otherwise adversely affect crimination is compelling. This Court has I's status as an employee, because of such reviewed every document submitted to it "dividual's race, color, religion, sex, or and is convinced that plaintiffs were ?,ational origin. 42 U.S.C. / 2000e-2(a). In treated fairly and neutrally by defendant. For Cornellians: Oxford ^instant case, plaintiffs Zahorik, Classe, The affidavits and exhibits presented by A new scholarship fund that will assist students with a strong interest in the "-aws and Farris all claim that defen- defendant suggest that each plaintiff was Cornell undergraduates and recent gradu- business/economic world. brnell University denied them posi- competent, yet did not meet Cornell's ates in attending Pembroke College, Oxford Five faculty members from those sub- as tenured members of the faculty rigorous standard for tenure. It should be University, has been established by two ject areas will form the award committee. lse of their sex in violation of Title noted that many of the faculty members brothers, recent graduates here. Dale Grossman, lecturer in agricultural UjrThis action was commenced on June 12, who reviewed the various plaintiffs' ap- L. Michael Borkan and Howard Borkan economics, will head the committee. Appli- Jr80. nearly three years ago, and has plications expressed the difficulty they had donated $10,000 to endow the Abraham and cants should contact her. 'ready been the subject of three lengthy in reaching an adverse conclusion. While Henrietta Brettschneider Scholarship Fund Michael Borkan, now an IBM marketing jecisions by this Court. Compare the Court is sympathetic to plaintiffs' in memory of their maternal grandparents. representative in New York City, began hSfberman v. Gant, 474 F. Supp. 848,852 positions and can well imagine the Michael is a 1979 graduate of the New giving to Cornell while he was an under- C nn 1979) aff>d> 63 F2d 6 (2d Cir traumatic consequences of an adverse York State School of Industrial and Labor graduate. In 1978 he gave $500 to the book 198 ° ' ° ° tenure decision, the closeness of any given Relations at Cornell who later attended fund of the ILR Library in honor of the In order to succeed on a Title VII claim, tenure decision does not amount to a Pembroke, Oxford. Howard graduated in Brettschneiders. 4 violationof Title VII. ,Plaintiff must first make out a prima 1981 from the New York State College of In 1982 the brothers gave $5,000 to c As this Court noted in its most recent t? 'e case of discrimination. According to Agriculture and Life Sciences. Cornell's library system to endow the "e Supreme Court in McDonnell Douglas Memorandum-Decision and Order dated The scholarship will be awarded either Brettschneider Book Fund. That fund is p,OrP. v. Green, 411 U.S. 792 (1973), the January 11,1983, the courts must "steer a for tuition payment or to defray other used to purchase books relating to immi- careful course between excessive interven- p.^'ntiff mUSt show (1) that he belongs to a expenses involved in attending Pembroke. grant labor history. thatlof Per?ons protected by Title VII; (2) tion in the affairs of the university and the a e unwarranted tolerance of unlawful behav- The Borkans have asked that preference "Cornell has formed a great foundation Job f PP'' d for and was qualified for a in awarding the scholarship be given to for Howie and me," Michael said recently. o tor which the employer was seeking ior." Powell v. Syracuse University, 580 F.2d 1150,1154 (2d Cir.), cert.denied, 439 undergraduates or recent graduates who "The added experience I received at Ox- fiPP»cants; (3) that despite his quali- have been admitted to Pembroke and with ford prompted us to think of a way to enable y>tions, he was rejected; and (4) that U.S. 984 (1978). Moreover, the Court is af mindful of a university's prerogative "to Cornell majors in economics, industrial others to receive the same benefit and to •* his rejection the position remained and labor relations, agricultural econom- say 'thank you' to Cornell and Oxford." 1 the employer continued to seek determine for itself on academic grounds ics, consumer economics and engineering 10 Thursday, April 7, 1983

Center Bids Expected Feb. '84 Continued from Page 1 Cornell and Ithaca officials are involved auditorium with seating for approximately in the planning for a proposed revitalization 500 for the presentation of theater, dance program for the Collegetown area in which and chamber opera performances, and a the performing arts center will be located. "flexible" theater serving an audience of Last spring the university and the city 150 to 200, intended for productions of the agreed that Stirling and Wilford would avant garde and improvisational, as well as work with city planners to develop initial contemporary treatments of classical design concepts for the principal block works. being considered for revitalization. Loggia to Unify Center Continued from Page 1 loggia on the north side, he said. . A proscenium theater seating from 450 In the middle of the facilities will be a to 500. four-story foyer with a lobby at the street The proscenium theater, which will have level and lounge space at all levels. a balcony, will be "an intimate room" that Balconies will be constructed on the three integrates actors and audience, Wilford upper levels of the foyer. A vertical circula- said. tion tower containing an elevator, stairs —IOHN DONAT Photography Production support space — for scenery, and machine space will form a "beacon" VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE: A model of Cornell's proposed four-level costumes and painting — will be behind the for the center, Wilford explained. Performing Arts Center, as seen from the Cascadilla Gorge bridge into Collegetown, proscenium theater. Performance support The center will be entered from the was displayed here over the weekend by the London architectural firm of Stirling space such as dressing rooms will be in the middle of the loggia, with most people and Wilford. On the extreme left is Sheldon Court; on the extreme right is Cascadilla "core" or lobby of the center. coming from the enclosed eastern end of Hall. In the left foreground is a pavilion that would include a ticket office and Teaching areas, offices and studios will the loggia. A pavilion on College Avenue concession space. In the center is the entrance porch, or loggia, which joins the be above and adjacent to the lab and "flex" will include the theater marquee, ticket series of buildings that make up the center. At the right is the proscenium theater theaters. The interior design will create a kiosk and concession space. with seating for 450 to 500. Behind it would be scenery, costume and paint shops. A sense of community among faculty housed A plaza will be developed on the College dance performance space with seating for 150 to 180 and a laboratory theater seating in the center, Wilford said. Avenue side. If the Performing Arts Center 120. The tall structure in the center is a vertical circulation tower containing an The facilities will be unified by a loggia, is constructed in two phases, a park will be elevator, stairs and machine space, with the lobby/foyer at the ground floor level. or entrance porch, which Wilford said created next to the plaza, in the "footprint" would be both an organizing element and an of phase two, Wilford said. attractive entrance. Phase one would include the pavilion, phases, the space below the proscenium Wilford said preliminary thinking is for With the center to be located 30 feet from loggia, lobby/foyer, circulation tower, pro- theater would be used as the flexible the exterior of the center to include brick the southern rim of Cascadilla Gorge at the scenium theater, production and per- theater until phase two is completed. It and stone to relate to the neighboring entrance to the campus from Collegetown, formance support space. would then become the dance performance buildings. A copper or slate roof is planned there will be "fantastic views" from the If the center is constructed in two space. Biotech Institute's Initial Focus on Cellular Biology Continued from Page 1 The institute's initial focus will be in On March 15 Cornell was designated a treatment; a vaccine to protect cattle fro111! molecular genetics, cellular biology and "center for advanced technology" by the foot-and-mouth disease. will establish this latest partnership on a cell production, Barker said. New York State Science and Technology Some major applications in the future, I basis in keeping with Cornell tradition: The research will involve faculty from Foundation and Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. Barker said, include: there will be open, non-proprietary re- the New York State College of Agriculture The center, another element of Cornell's —increasing the resistance of plants and search, fostering the free exchange of and Life Sciences at Cornell, the College of biotechnology program, will provide in- animals to insects, disease and environ- information among all participants. All Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineer- formation and technology transfer specifi- mental stress. arrangements have been thoughtfully ing, the New York State College of Veter- cally designed to meet the needs of New —food processing methods which min- , i structured to reflect the nature of Cornell. inary Medicine, the divisions of Biological York industry and academic institutions, imize food waste and transform low quali'- \ These have the strong endorsement of the Sciences and Nutritional Sciences, and the Barker said. food into products with high nutritive prop' faculty and trustees. staff of the Boyce Thompson Institute, he The center and the institute will foster erties; "I am confident that the three major said. basic biotechnology research and applica- —obtaining industrial chemicals from / corporations that have joined us and my A proposal to create the Cornell tion to benefit agriculture, food, chemical common materials such as trees and plant5! Cornell colleagues can create an institute Biotechnology Institute was developed in and pharmaceutical industries in the state, to replace the current reliance on petrole- | of international stature and a program of 1981 by W. Donald Cooke, vice president for he said. um; great scientific value." research, and a group of some 30 faculty Barker noted a number of "astonishing —decomposition of wastes so that no Biotechnology is the management of members, deans and administrators, breakthroughs" in the last 25 years that toxic materials are produced. biological systems to serve human needs, Barker said. The idea was approved in 1982 have come from biotechnology: develop- "All of these future applications will h according to Robert Barker, director of the by the Faculty Council of Representatives, ment of microorganisms that can produce depend on the discoveries of basic research Cornell Division of Biological Sciences and the Deans' Council and the Board of insulin; development of Interferon, a hu- in the biology of cells, particularly those o' coordinator of the biotechnology program. Trustees. man protein of potential value in cancer higher organisms." Barker said. Bugliari Elected Dean of the Faculty Joseph B. Bugliari, professor of agricul- providing legal services in support of the issues, and water law. He is now serving his tural and business law at Cornell, has been university's regular day-to-day activities. second term as a member of the Governing elected dean of the University Faculty for a He served as the university's first judi- Board of the Center for Environmental three-year term starting July 1, subject to cial administrator, from 1969 to 1971. In Research. the approval of the University Board of 1975, he was named chairman of the Safety He has been an active participant in the Trustees. Division Advisory Committee. In 1977, he College of Agriculture's Cooperative Ex- He will succeed Kenneth I. Greisen, who headed a committee which reviewed the tension Programs, developing programs is stepping down after five years service as campus judicial system. for practitioners and others involved with dean. He has been a member of the Faculty farm family business arrangements and Bugliari started teaching at Cornell part- Review and Procedures Committee since estate planning. He has been appointed the time in 1961, joining the faculty full-time in 1975. He also has served as chairman of the first chairman of the newly formed Agri- 1967. He was graduated from Hamilton College of Agriculture and Life Sciences cultural Law Committee of the General College in 1953 and earned a law degree at Academic Integrity Hearing Board since Practice Section of the New York State Bar Cornell in 1959. 1976 and as chairman of the Academic Association. While continuing a full teaching sched- Standards Committee at the Graduate In 1971 Bugliari received the Professor of ule, he has served in numerous faculty and School of Business and Public Adminis- Merit Award voted by the students of the administrative positions during his tenure tration since 1974. From 1978 to 1980 he College of Agriculture for Excellence in at Cornell. He was secretary of the Univer- served as a member of the College of Teaching, and in 1976 he received the sity Faculty from 1979 to 1982. As such, he Agriculture Advisory Committee on Minor- Chancellor of the State University of New was automatically chairman of the Com- ity Affairs. York's Award for Fxcellence in Teaching. mittee on Membership in the Faculty. Bugliari's research interest and publica- He is president and a member of the Board In 1977-79 he served as director of legal tions have been in the areas of estate of Directors of the Cornell Daily Sun. services for the university, responsible for planning, agricultural law, medical-legal JOSEPH B. BUGLIARI 11 Cornell Chronicle Brief Reports standards of excellence in English prose, is James Law Distinguished worth $600. Lecturer Series Continues Students from all fields are eligible to The fifth lecture in the 1982-83 James compete. Members of the faculty are re- Law Distinguished Lecturer Series will be quested to nominate dissertations they re- given today by Nobel Laureate, Christian gard as particularly worthy of considera- de Duve, M.D. Dr. de Duve will speak on tion. Self nominations from students will "Some Applications of the Lysosome Con- also be accepted. cept to Pathology and Therapeutics." The Eligible dissertations are those which lecture begins at 4:30 p.m. in the James have been submitted for degrees during the Law Auditorium at the College of Veter- present calendar year as well as those inary Medicine. which have been submitted for degrees The Andrew W. Mellon Professor of The during the previous calendar year. Rockefeller University, Dr. de Duve is a Entries should be submitted under an biochemical cytologist best known for his assumed name (with the author's true discovery of lysosomes, the subcellular name and address enclosed in a sealed particles (organelles) which function in envelope) at the Office of the Dean of the many ways as the digestive system of the Faculty, 315 Day Hall. cell. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or medicine in 1974 (jointly with Albert Claude and George E. Palade) for NYH-CUMC Opens "discoveries concerning the structural and Chronobiology Center functional organization of the cell." The Institute of Chronobiology, a major With dual appointments at The Rock- addition to the clinical and research pro- Ed Marinaro efeller University and as President of the grams of The New York Hospital-Cornell ABNER MIKVA International Institute of Cellular and Medical Center, formally opened in March Hill Street's Halfback, Molecular Pathology in Brussels, Dr. de at the Department of Psychiatry's West- Appeals Judge to Talk Marinaro to Talk Here Duve's work is devoted to the application of chester Division campus in White Plains. On Social Justice his basic research in cell biology to prob- Ed Marinaro, Cornell Class of 1972, will In announcing the opening, Dr. Otto F. Abner Mikva, a judge on the Washington, speak on "All the World's A Stage: An lems of medicine and therapeutics. He and Kernberg, medical director at the West- his colleagues are now engaged in a variety DC, Circuit Court of Appeals, will give a Insider's Perspective on Hill Street Blues," chester Division, said that the institute lecture, "Where to Search for Social Jus- at 2 p.m. Friday. April 15, in Uris Hall of fields, including artherosclerosis, strengthens the Department of cancer, immune defense mechanisms, ge- tice: Congress, the state legislatures, or Auditorium. Psychiatry's basic and clinical investiga- the courts?," at 1 p.m. today in the Myron Marinaro plays Officer Joe Coffey in the netic diseases, parasitic diseases, arthritis tions of biological rhythms. The institute, and chemotherapy. In each area, the which includes the Laboratory of Chrono- Taylor Hall Moot Courtroom at Cornell. NBC series about life in and around a Mikva has been both a U.S. Congressman beleagured big city police precinct. lysosome concept is proving to be of special physiology and the Sleep-Wake Disorders value. Center, will apply concepts of chrono- and state legislator in addition to his While attending the School of Hotel Ad- current spot on the court generally ac- ministration, Marinaro earned All-America biology to a broad range of psychiatric, neurological, and medical problems. knowledged as the highest below the Su- honors three times. His nation-leading Garden Plots Available preme Court. President Carter appointed running abilities got him a backfield posi- To Community Members The Director of the Institute is Dr. Elliot Mikva to the Washington circuit in 1979. tion with the Minnesota Vikings, with D. Weitzman. professor of neurology in As a congressman from Chicago and the whom he played in Super Bowls VIII and Garden plots located on the Warren Road Psychiatry and Neurology, Cornell Univer- Farm, Ellis Hollow Road and near Cornell Chicago area, Mikva served on the Judi- IX. sity Medical College. According to Dr. ciary and Ways.and Means committees. His visit is eosponsored by the In- Quarters are available for rent for the Weitzman the principles that govern the summer through the Cornell Garden Plot According to Rep. Thomas Downey '70 (D- terfraternity Council, the Dean of Students temporal ordering of biological processes NY), Mikva was "not only the smartest Office /Graduate Programs, Council of the Committee. affect many areas of physiology, en- Large plots, 20 x 50 feet, are $8 for the docrinology, and biochemistry, including person in Congress, but also the nicest.'' Creative and Performing Arts and The Mikva graduated with Phi Beta Kappa Theatre of Ideas. season, and small plots, 20 x 25 feet, are $5. sleep-wake cycles, daily photo-periodic The plots, plowed and ready for sowing, are controls, seasonal migration, hibernation, honors from the University of Chicago. He available to members of the Cornell com- sexual rhythms, and a variety of circadian, also went to law school there, graduating in 'Contingencies of Value' nunity and are distributed on a first-come, physiological and behavioral rhythms. 1951, and served as editor-in-chief of the first-served basis. law review. In 1951 he clerked for Supreme Subject for Theorist "Knowledge about these internal timing Court Justice Serman Minton. A literary theorist from the University of Interested gardeners can sign up for a systems has been rapidly expanding for 25 plot by sending a stamped, self-addressed years and is beginning to have a major The lecture is sponsored by The Cornell Pennsylvania will speak on "Contingencies envelope to Cornell Garden Plots, P. O. Box Daily Sun, the Cornell Law School, and °f Value " at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 11, in impact on clinical medicine, psychiatry, Sigma Phi Oliphant Fund. the Hollis Cornell Auditorium of Goldwin 843, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. The committee asks neurology and occupational health " Dr. Smith Hall. that no money be sent at this time. Weitzman said. The range of clinical prob- Barbara Herrnstein Smith, University Land for the gardens is donated by the lems directly affected includes sleep dis- Interviewing Skills Professor of English and Communications New York State College of Agriculture and orders, depression, anorexia nervosa and Life Sciences. other eating disorders, pharmacology, Is Seminar Focus at Penn, is also director of the Center for Employees who would like assistance in the Study of Art and Symbolic Behavior and shift-work and jet-lag disturbances, neu- c roendocrine disorders, and the aging proc- developing effective interviewing skills are hairman of the Graduate Program in invited to attend the second session in the Comparative Literature and Literary Theo- Guilford Essay Prize ess. r 1983 "Cornell Careers" spring series y there. Deadline is April 15 12:15-1:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in 202 Her book, "Poetic Closure," won the Entry deadline for the Guilford Essay Uris Hall. Christian Gauss and Explicator awards, Prize contest is April 15. The prize, May Hines, associate director of COSEP ^he is also the author of "On the Margins of awarded annually to the student whose Opportunity Programs, will lead the dis- L>iscourse: The Relation of Literature and doctoral dissertation exhibits the highest cussion and offer suggestions on how best Language." to present one's self in an interview. Smith earned her Ph.D. from Brandeis Employees considering a job or career University and has taught there and at change within Cornell are encouraged to "ennington College. She has been the reci- attend. For further information, contact P'ent of National Endowment for the Hu- Alfred M. Superston Staff Relations and Training, University manities, Rockefeller and Guggenheim fel- Personnel Services, 256-7400. '°wships. Presidential Councillor and Trustee A loyal and devoted Cornellian, he will be Emeritus Alfred M. Saperston died at his greatly missed by all of us." home in Buffalo, March 28. He was 84. Saperston also was active in many civic Further Proof of Age Panelists Will Discuss Saperston, who received a law degree and philanthropic organizations in Buffalo Civil Disobedience from Cornell in 1919, practiced law for and surrounding area. He was president of Not Needed for CURP A public panel discussion on "Civil Dis- nearly 60 years in the firm his father the Children's Aid Society, a director of the Recent notices mailed to new non- obedience and the Law" will be presented founded in Buffalo in 1893. Epilepsy League, Erie County Adoption exempt members of the Cornell Univer- by the Cornell Law School's Law, Ethics Upon learning of Saperston's death, Bureau, Council of Social Agencies and sity Retirement Plan (CURP) request- and Religion Program at 7:45 p.m. Wednes- President Frank Rhodes said "Al's friend- Cancer Society. ing additional proof of age were mailed day, April 13, in the west lounge of Myron ship, generosity and devotion over the He was a founder of Buffalo's educa- in error by TIAA/CREF. All employees raylor Hall. years have touched a great many of us at tionaUelevision station, WNED, and re- should disregard this request, as proper Panelists will be David Lyons, professor Cornell and he will always be remembered ceived a Brotherhood Week award from the proof of age was submitted to °»Philosophy and of law; Theodore Ei- as one of the University's most energetic National Conference of Christians and Jews TIAA/CREF, according to Personnel ^enberg, professor of law; Thomas Laker, and enthusiastic leaders. His outstanding in 1964. Services, at the time of each employee's V°Uingen University doctoral candidate in efforts as chairman of the Cornell Fund, his Saperston is survived by his wife, the original enrollment. juristic studies, and research fellow at iarsighted leadership as a co-founder of the former Josephine Lee; a daughter, Frances Consequently, no further action on ^°nll Law School; and David Burak, Tower Club, his active interest as a univer- J. Klingenstein of Scarsdale, N.Y.; a son, Cornell employees' part is required. ^stant dean of students and a 1967 gradu- sity trustee and his wise guidance as a Lee R., of New York City; a brother, Additional information is being provided ate of Cornell. For further information, call Presidential Councillor enriched the lives Howard T., of Buffalo, and three grand- bv TIAA/CREF. Corll Law School, 256-3626. of those who were privileged to know him. children. 12 Thursday, April 7, 1983 SAGE CHAPEL Brief Reports Speaker to Discuss 'Contemplation' 'Superdance '83' Benefit 'Ugly Revolution' in U.S. Father Walter J. Burghardt, S.J.. \r More Brief Reports theologian in residence at Georgetown v ( For Muscular Dystrophy Found on Page 11 Is Topic of Lecture University, will speak at the 11 a.m — The third annual Muscular Dystrophy Michael Rogin, prof essor of political Sunday. April 10, Sage Chapel service Dance Marathon, Superdance '83. will be science at the University of California at Burghardt will also give a public held 8 p.m. Friday, April 8, to 2 a.m. Berkeley, will lecture on "Moby Dick and lecture at 8 p.m. that day in The Found' Sunday, April 10, in Barton Hall. Professor-at-Large the Ugly Revolution in America" at 4:30 ers Room, Anabel Taylor Hall. His The theme for Superdance '83 is "A Night p.m. Friday, April 15, in 165 McGrawHall. lecture will be on "Contemplation: A of Stars," and on Saturday from 10-11 p.m. Will Talk, Perform He is the winner of a Guggenheim Fel- Long Loving Look at the Real." there will be a "Hollywood Bash Costume Edward T. Cone, an Andrew D. White lowship and of the Albert S. Beveridge Widely known as a scholar of the eaf a Contest." Contestants and spectators can Professor-at-Large, will be here April 11-16 Award of the American Historical Associa- church, Burghardt had taught patristic p dress as their favorite Holywood celebri- for a lecture, concert and informal dis- tion for his book, "The Intellectuals and theology at Woodstock College, Union u ties. The most original and convincing cussions with music students. The public is McCarthy: The Radical Specter." Theological Seminary, Princeton Theo costume will be awarded a prize. There will invited to attend the lecture, which is at Rogin is also the author of "Fathers and logical Seminary and the Catholic Uni- also be many other prizes given throughout 4:30p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in Barnes Hall, Children. Andrew Jackson and the Subjuga- versity of America. He has written a the marathon including a Grand Prize of and the concert which will take place tion of the American Indian" and the number of books including "The Imag« e two round-trip tickets to Ft. Lauderdale by Saturday, April 16, at 8:15 p.m., also in forthcoming "Subversive Genealogy: of God in Man According to Cyril of s ,, j US Air going to the couple that dances the Barnes Hall. Herman Melville and the Politics of the Alexandria," "Saints and Sanctity" an' E ' longest and raises the most money. In his Tuesday lecture, Cone will speak Family,'' as well as numerous articles on the forthcoming "Seasons That Laugh' fi Anyone interested in signing up for the on the subject "Brahms: Songs with Words political theory and American politics. Weep' Musings on the Human Journey' b dance marathon can do so 1:30-4:30 p.m. and Songs without Words," which will be Rogin received his bachelor's degree Music will be provided for the servic F today at the Interfratemity Council office, musically illustrated with the assistance of from Harvard College in 1958 and his Ph.D. by the Sage Chapel Choir under the 210 Willard Straight Hall. Dancers will be Professor Sonya Monosoff, violin. In the from the University of Chicago in 1962. direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, Sa# ^ required to pay a registration fee, which Saturday evening concert, Monosoff and The lecture is sponsored by the Commit- Chapel choirmaster and university or- will be refunded if they raise more than Cone will perform the three sonatas which tee on University Lectures. ganist. Glenn Burdette serves as gradu $200. Brahms wrote for violin and piano. The ate assistant and accompanist. The event is being sponsored by the first, G Major, Opus 78, is known as the Interfraternity Council, Panhel and the "Regenlied" sonata because of its theme; Novelist Will Speak Living Learning Center. All proceeds will the second, A Major, Opus 100, contains In Nabokov Series stories of the last 50 years were produce* go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, many song quotations; the third, D minor, One of America's most acclaimed nov- the United States. Inc. Opus 108, is characterized by its virtuoso elists and short story writers will be the Gold, who has said he writes "to mast piano part. All occupy a major place in next speaker in this spring's Nabokov Fes- my experience but...also to entertain Visiting Mathematician musical literature. tival here. myself," is well known for his newest bo< A professor of music at Princeton Uni- Herbert Gold will read from his own "True Love; Family," and for "Fathers- Schedules 3 Lectures versity, Cone has distinguished himself as a work at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, in Both are novels in the form of memoirs. Joseph B. Keller, professor of composer, concert pianist, critic, scholar, the Hollis Cornell Auditorium of Goldwin His other books are "Salt," "The Op- mathematics at Stanford University and and is generally regarded as the finest Smith Hall. He will lecture on "Nabokov of timist" and "Love and Like." His most the second distinguished visiting professor living writer on music in English. His Goldwin Smith Hall and the Montreux celebrated short story is ' 'The Heart of V of theoretical and applied mechanics at writing and lecturing reveal a rare concern Palace" at the same time and place on Artichoke." Cornell, will deliver three public lectures for relations among different aspects of April 14. Jorge Luis Borges, Argentinian noveli^ April 11 through 15. music and between music and other arts Vladimir Nabokov, who died in 1977, essayist and short story writer, will be tl>{ Sponsored by the Departments of Theo- and humanities. wrote his best-selling novel, "Lolita," next visiting author in the Nabokov Festi' retical and Applied Mechanics and Mechan- Cone graduated from Princeton Univer- while a member of the Cornell faculty from val. He will lecture on "Literature as ical and Aerospace Engineering and the sity in 1939 as Latin Salutatorian. He did 1948 to 1958. Reminiscences by faculty, Game and Fantasy" at 4:15 p.m. ThursdJ!' Center for Applied Mathematics, the lec- graduate work at Columbia and at Prince- friends and colleagues, called "Speak, April 21, in Uris Auditorium. tures are open to the interested public at no ton piano with K.U. Schnabel and Edward Memory," will be offered in sessions at charge. Keller is well known in the applied Steuermann. 4:30 and 8 p.m. on April 15 in the AD. White mathematics and mathematics com- He has held a Guggenheim Fellowship House. Income Tax Workshop munities for his work in solid mechanics, and the Ernest Bloch Professorship at the Gold came to Cornell in 1958 as a visiting fluid mechanics and biomechanics. University of California. He became a For Foreign Community member of the Princeton faculty in 1946. professor. He took Nabokov's place and Topics for Keller's lectures are: "In- taught his courses. A representative from the United Stat^. troduction to Inverse Problems in Mechan- Recipient of numerous awards, he is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts Nabokov listed Gold's short story, Federal Income Tax Division will conduc' ics," 4.30p.m. Monday, April 11, B-ll "Death in Miami Beach," as one of "half-a- workshop at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 13,^ Kimball Hall; "Crawling of Worms and and Sciences. He is highly regarded as a teacher. dozen particular favorites." Other writers assist foreign students and staff with esp* Other Bio-Locomotion Problems," 4:30 Nabokov listed are John Cheever, John cially complicated income tax problems- p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 205 Thurston On previous residencies at Cornell, in Updike, J.D. Salinger, John Barth and 1980 and 1981, Cone lectured and performed Those who are interested must registef Hall; and "Nonlinear Wave Propagation," Delmore Schwartz. at the International Student Office, 200 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14, 255-ROlin works of Beethoven and Stravinsky. Nabokov believed that the greatest short Hall. Barnes Hall, telephone 256-3815. Refreshments will be served before the lectures. Keller will be available for in- formal discussions with faculty members and students during his visit. The Week in Sports Smoking Commission Is Established First Full Slate of Spring Sports Activity I! A six-person Smoking Commission has The first full slate of spring sports of Yale, and then defeated Harvard this Yale in New Haven. been established by the University As- activity is scheduled for this weekend, as past Saturday, 12-7. Penn, which is 4-1 on Competing against a European school i* sembly to monitor implementation of three events will be held on campus Satur- the season and ranked ninth in the country, nothing new for the Big Red men's track smoking policies which were established by day and one Sunday. In addition, there will is led by Michael Braver and Bill Morrill, team. Last year, the squad had a meet wi" • the now defunct Campus Council in spring be contests on both Monday and Tuesday. who have 13-11-24 and 14-7-21, respectively. Birmingham University of England, and 1980. On Saturday, the men's varsity lacrosse In last year's game in Philadelphia, the Big two years ago combined Oxford-Cambride The Smoking Policy was printed in the team plays Pennsylvania at 2 p.m. on Red just got by the Quakers, winning 6-5 in team visited Ithaca. However, this is the Chronicle on Sept. 24,1981 and March 18, Schoellkopf Field, while the women laxers overtime. Cornell was able to tie the score first time that Cornell has competed 1982. Copies are also available in the Office also take on their Penn counterparts at 10 with just 21 seconds remaining in regu- against Dublin. II, of the Assemblies, 165 Day Hall. a.m. that day on the Schoellkopf turf. lation, and then won the contest on a tally While the men's track team will be at to, by Paul Mercer with 1:21 gone in the Members of the Smoking Commission In addition, the Big Red varsity "B" home, the women won't be very far from fl In< are Peter Harriott, chairperson, chemical lacrosse team entertains the Army jayvees overtime period. campus on Saturday. The squad will take V engineering, 101 Olin Hall; George Peter, at 4:30 p.m.. after the varsity contest." The Big Red laxers just completed their Ithaca College on the South Hill campus; i , s ( NAIC, 61 Brown Road; Helen Burris, Hu- Sunday, the men's track team has a dual annual spring trip to the Baltimore area, last year, its meet with the Bombers wa "u man Service Studies, N223B Martha Van meet with University College of Dublin, where the squad had several scrimmages cancelled because of poor weather. Rensselaer. Barry Polley, Arts '85, Ireland, which begins at 1 p.m. on the and played an exhibition game against the The men's tennis team competed in 'ct Cascadilla Hall; Walter Peck, grad. stu- Schoellkopf track. The following afternoon, Mount Washington Lacrosse Club— the Florida during spring break and posted 3 *n dent, Apt. IB, Pleasant Grove; Allene the men's tennis team plays Albany State premiere lacrosse club in the country. 5-0 record, defeating Miami Dade Com- >y Hays, Finance and Business, B22 Mann at 4 p.m. on the Kite Hill Courts. And Cornell, which played at the University of munity College North (6-3), Florida In- "tl Library. next Tuesday, the Big Red baseball team Massachusetts on Wednesday, is ranked stitute of Technology (8-1), Florida In- hli Comments and suggestions concerning will take on Cortland State at 3:30 p.m. in fifth in the latest USILA poll. ternational (5-4), Miami Dade South (W 'Hi the smoking policy may be directed to any its season opener. The women's lacrosse team is expecting and Florida Atlantic (7-2). member of the commission. Saturday's game for the men's lacrosse a tough game from Pennsylvania this Sat- The Big Red baseball team has its hotfle is an extremely important one, as Penn is urday. Last year, the Quakers handed the opener scheduled for next Tuesday agai"s CO currently in first place in the Ivy standings Big Red a 16-2 defeat. Penn leads the Cortland State in a 3:30 p.m. start. The H with a 2-0 record. The Quakers opened overall series, 7-1. The women began their team just completed its spring trip to league play two weeks ago with a 16-4 rout season on Saturday with a tough 6-5 loss to Hawaii where it posted a 3-9 record. fit