Quebec Culture Week Page 2 CORNELL Profile Page 3 CHRONICLE Engineering Abroad Page 5 Concerts, Art Shows Page 6

Vol. 6 No. 22 Thursday, February 27, 1975 New Student Trustee Page 10 Senators, Trustees Elected Peter Is First Cornell Employe Trustee Elected For the first time in Cornell's trustee of a university in the before officially becoming history. University employes United States. members of the Board. The have elected an employe Richard E. Gardner '76 was Trustees' decision whether or representative — Georae Peter elected Student Trustee (see not to seat elected represen- to the University Board of story page 10) and June M. tatives is usually based on the Trustees. Fessenden-Raden was elected percentage of voter turnout to Peter, a veteran employe Faculty Trustee by the determine whether the elected representative to the Universi- students-at-large. member is truly representative ty Senate, was elected from a These three newly-elected of his constituency. field of 10 candidates, and is trustees must be seated by the An unofficial list of persons believed to be the first employe University Board of Trustees elected to seats in the sixth University Senate follows below. These persons will be presented to the fifth Universi- ty Senate at its meeting tonight COSEP Critical for seating in the sixth Senate. A positive vote by the fifth Senate would seat the new Senate and make the election Of Reorganizing results official. Large families are an asset to the Nunoans because between the ages of 6 and 18, children produce more energy than they consume. To further A proposed reorganization of Learning Skills Center, The unofficial results of the conserve energy; adults may spend up to 96 per cent of the day in several Cornell minority pro- academic advising and trustee and senate elections sedentary activities such as weaving or grinding corn. gram functions within the cen- counseling and programs for were announced yesterday at 5 tral University administration students under the New York p.m. by Gloria Di Nicola, ad- Cornellian Reports or into individual academic un- State Educational Opportunity ministrative services its drew criticism Tuesday Program (EOP) and Higher coordinator for the Senate (Feb. 25) from Committee on Educational Opportunity Pro- staff, after a meeting of the Energy Flow Study Is Special Educational Programs gram (HEOP). Senate Credentials Committee. (COSEP) staff members. In a position paper published UNDERGRADUATE While COSEP staff discussed Wednesday, the COSEP staff STUDENTS Tool in Land Planning the program's future with said it opposes any reorganiza- Africana Studies (1 seat) — Peasant and primitive every night and may reach 80 Provost David C. Knapp at a tion that would be "perceived Kathy Franklin. human groups are as depen- degrees in the afternoon. scheduled meeting in his of- as a move toward dismantling COSEP (3 seats) — Gregory dent on energy — primarily Because the land is more than fice, about 50 students, pre- the program with the result of Nelson, William King, William food energy — as are people in two and a half miles above sea dominantly black, waited in the diminishing the University's J. Hicks Western industrialized level, the people must adjust to reception room. Following the commitment to its minority Agriculture (6 seats) — societies. 40 per cent less oxygen than meeting, Knapp responded to populations." Michael Steiner, Bruce Reisch, And, according to Cornell people in the lowlands. student questions and agreed In a separate memorandum Stephen G. Smith, Ross Z. physical anthropologist R. The people of the Nunoa re- to meet with them at 4 p.m. to Edmund T. Cranch, Herman, Kathleen Lee O'Con- Brooke Thomas, changes in gion are relatively isolated Thursday (Feb. 27). The pro- chairman of the COSEP Ad- nell, Thomas W. Lynk. their way of life, imposed by from the national culture and vost has indicated the meeting visory Committee, and to deans Architecture (1 seat) — Bruce well-intentioned regional or are largely dependent on their will be held in Ives 110 to dis- of undergraduate colleges dat- D. Batkin. national planners, can disrupt immediate surroundings for cuss their concerns further. ed Feb. 21, Knapp stated, "In Arts & Sciences (8 seats) — traditional paths of energy flow support, Thomas explained. Functions now performed by the discussions which have Hawley L. Wolfe, Jody Katz, and alter long-established Despite environmental COSEP that might be re- been under way no changes in Pamela Clement, Roland Alex- social and biological adapta- stresses, including a limited organized include admissions the University commitment to ander Foulkes, Maria Speran- do, David Stromberg, Joanne tions to the environment. Continued on Page 9 and financial aid, courses at the Continued on Page 2 Thomas headed a week-long Wallenstein, Douglas Auer. conference in January Engineering (5 seats) — sponsored by trie National HEW Grant Thomas Trozzolo, Cheryl A. Science Foundation where an- Walters, Dennis M. Larios, thropologists, ecologists, Robert A. Muller, Donald A. economists, geographers, Dube. Cornell Given $138,000 Hotel (1 seat) — Christopher nutritionists and physiologists from North America and New York State's efforts to combact child ment that houses the Center, described the M. Bergen. Europe discussed energy flow abuse have been given significant support from federal funding as an important step for New Human Ecology (3 seats) — through human communities. the United States Department of Health, Educa- York State. Jeffrey B. Sklaroff, Barbara He summarized the findings tion and Welfare. "It gives us an opportunity," he said, "to de- Lovick, Arthur L. Steinberg. of the assembled scientists — "Start-up" funds of $138,000 will go to the monstrate what innovative programs, public Industrial & Labor Relations whose works spanned such New York State College of Human Ecology, awareness, human services training and (1 seat) — Michael J. Ossip. diverse regions as the New Cornell University, to begin programs aimed at technical assistance might do to alleviate condi- GRADUATE STUDENTS Guinea highlands, the New alleviating child abuse and maltreatment in New tions that give rise to child abuse in New York Graduate School (8 seats) — Jersey lowlands, the Canadian York State. State." Rosemary Gallick, Stephen J. Arctic and the Peruvian Andes Under HEW planning, a total of $1,017,000 Hill emphasized that the demonstration pro- Massey, Willie A. Drake, Hilmar — during a recent meeting of may be used by Human Ecology's Family Life ject represents only a part of the Center's long- Jensen, Richard S. Bogart, Ma- the American Association for Development Center in a three and a half year ef- Continued on Page 4 jid J. Samaan, Alan Alexan- the Advancement of Science. fort. The project will demonstrate and test pro- droff, Joanne Bogart. Thomas' own work over the grams that assist local and regional agencies in- Business & Public Ad- last 10 years has covered the volved in child protection. ministration— (1 seat) Leonard biological and behavioral The grant is one of eleven given nationally by Child Abuse Talk F. Rosenberg adaptations made by the peo- HEW as part of a federal effort to promote re- Law (1 seat) — William R. ple of southern Peru's Nunoa A presentation of ongoing and future ef- Deiss. source centers across the nation designed to forts in the research on child abuse and region to their harsh homeland enhance community action against child abuse. Veterinary Medicine (1 seat) — an alpine grassland called neglect under the HEW grant will be given at —no candidate. The Family Life Development Center was re- 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 11, in the Faculty "puna" which lies just below cently established in the College of Human EMPLOYES Commons in the north wing of Van the permanent snowfields of Ecology by the New York State Legislature. The Administrative Employes (1 Rensselaer Hall. The presentation Is open to the Andes Mountains. Center is housed in the College's Department of seat) — Steve Simpson the campus community, students, faculty and In the Nunoa region tem- Human Development and Family Studies. Employes (9 seats) — Guy peratures drop below freezing staff. Professor John Hill, chairman of the depart- Continued on Page 11 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975 Quebec Culture Week Job Opportunities To Be Held March 3-9 At Cornell University A Quebec cultural invasion One of the artistic highlights Quebec Institute of Tourism of the Cornell community and of the week is a concert by the and Hotel Administration. The The following are regular continuing full-time positions the Ithaca area will take place Quebec pianist-composer, An- daily menu at the Inn and stu- unless otherwise specified. For information about these March 3 through 9. dre Gagnon, whose recordings dent cafeteria during the week positions, contact the Personnel Department, B-12, Ives Hal. The music, art, history, of popular and classical works will feature Quebec dishes. On Please do not inquire at individual departments until you cuisine, architecture, legal and are not only the top-selling re- Sunday, starting at 6 p.m., have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. social systems of New York cords in Quebec, but also in Gregoire will supervise a multi- State's northern neighbor, many parts of Europe. The con- course dinner in the Hotel PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS Quebec, will be discussed and cert is scheduled for 8 p.m. School's "Guest Chef Series." (All part-time positions are also being listed with Student employment) displayed in a series of Saturday, March 8, in Alice There will be one sitting only. seminars and public events. Statler Auditorium. Tickets are A detailed schedule of the Position (Department) The unusual cultural exchange on sale at Willard Straight Hall week's activities follows (ex- Administrative Aide I, NP-11 (NYSSILR (NYC)) is sponsored by the Govern- and at the door. cept where noted, events are Administrative Aide, A-17 (National Astronomy & ment of the Province of Quebec The week of activities will open to the public): Ionosphere Center) in cooperation with various de- open officially at 11 a.m. Mon- Monday, March 3 Secretary, A-15 (Health Services) partments and schools at day (March 3) in Olin Library 11 a.m., opening ceremony, Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Libraries- Cornell including the Law with the presentation by main reading room Olin Admin.) School, the School of Hotel Ad- Quebec Delegate General M. Library, Quebec Delegate Steno III, NP-9 (NYSSILR) ministration and the Graduate Guy Poliquin, of a collection of General M. Guy Poliquin will Steno II, NP-6 (Coop Ext. Admin.) School of Business and Public 400 books published in Quebec present the University with 400 Department Secretary, A-13 (DMLL) Administration (B&PA). and musical recordings reflect- books and musical records Department Secretary, A-13 (Graduate School) Among the various seminars ing the intellectual vitality of published and recorded in Sr. Clerk, A-12 (University Libraries-Acquisitions) will be a discussion of the Quebec and its unique place as Quebec. Library Assistant III, A-15 (University Libraries-Uris) Province of Quebec's medical a bridge between the cultures 12:30 p.m., opening Searcher I, A-13 (University Libraries-Serials) and hospital insurance plan, of the North American and luncheon with invited guests Cashier, NP-4(Food Science) considered by many European continents. including Cornell President Manager-Financial Operations (B&P) authorities the most pro- After the ceremony, Poliquin Dale R. Corson and Cornell stu- Comp. Staff Spec. (Telecommunications Specialist), CP05 gressive and successful in the will host a luncheon at the dents from Quebec, Statler Inn. (Office of Computer Services) world. This seminar is Statler Inn for Cornell President 2 to 4 p.m., Architecture Admin. Asst. I (Personnel), NP-16 (Coop Exten. Admin.) scheduled for 7:30 to 11 p.m. Dale R. Corson and other seminar on "Preservation Plan- Coop. Exten. Specialist-Field Crops (Coop Exten. Admin.- Thursday, March 6, in the guests, including Cornell stu- ning" with Richard Perras, Alton (1 yr.)) Collyer Room of Malott Hall dents from Quebec. The Director of Quebec Ministry of Librarian I, CPO6 (Libraries - Acquisitions and will center around a talk by luncheon will feature Quebec Cultural Affairs and Stephen Assistant Librarian, CPO2 (Univ. Libraries - Fine Arts David Kinloch, director of plan- cuisine prepared by Cornell Jacobs, of the faculty of SDS-III (Acting Program Director) CPO5 (University ning health services in Hotel School students under Cornell's College of Architec- Unions) Quebec's Department of Social the direction of Yvan Gregoire, ture, Art and Planning, 102 SDS-II (Asst. Director for Foreign Student Admissions) Affairs. professor of culinary arts at the Continued on Page 3 (International Student Office) Extension Associate (Agricultural Engineering) Associate Admin. (Asst. to Dean), CPO6 (Architecture, Art & Planning) COSEP Reacts Critically Health Services Admin. CPO6 (University Health Services) Director (Div. of Communication Services) Continued from Page 1 Cornell tradition subject matter pact upon the COSEP Office, in- Assistant Editor (University Press) the goals of minority programs departments are responsible cluding the Learning Skills Sales Manager (University Press) have been considered. Rather, for subject matter course offer- Center." Associate Admin. (Area Manager), CP06 (Dining Services) the dicussions have involved ings, and it has been our hope —On New York State finan- Dining Service Manager II, CPO5 (Dining Services (May considerations on how the from the very beginning that cial assistance programs: "The '75) various functions of these pro- this tradition might apply to the state provides financial as- Admissions Counselor (Div. of Academic Services, NYS grams might be most effective- special needs of minority stu- sistance to students and College of Human Ecology) ly performed and how op- dents. money for support programs Associate Director (Personnel Services) portunities for learning for "I think it is fair to say that for economically and Asst. Football Coach (2) (Physical Education & Athletics) minoritv students might be both Mr. Delridge Hunter, academically disadvantagea Research Support Specialist (Ornithology (1 year)) ennanced." COSEP director, and Mrs. students through two routes ... Research Specialist, A-21 (Plasma Studies) Knapp's memorandum, (Mary) Mosley, director of the Because sources of support are Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Lab of Nuclear Studies) copies of which were sent to Learning Skills Center, are re- different, the programs in the Sr. Electronics Technician, A-19 (Biological Sciences) members of the COSEP Ad- luctant to see responsibility for statutory and endowed col- Sr. Electronics Technician, A-19 (Typewriter & Instrument visory Committee and dis- such courses transferred un- leges have also been ad- Rep.) tributed to COSEP staff mem- less there are firm guarantees ministered in different and Postdoctoral Associate (2) (Genetics Dev. & Physiology (1 bers prior to Tuesday's meet- that the special needs of separate ways. yr.)) ing, comments on discussions minority students will be met. I "This winter we have dis- Postdoctoral Associate (LASSP (1-2 years)) held during the year "which believe that this is an ap- cussed with representatives of Patrol Officer (Safety) may have an impact upon the propriate concern." the State Education Depart- Cook II, A-17 (Dining Services) ways in which minority pro- —On academic support ment and the State University These are all permanent full-time positions unless grams are organized on the services: "The study of ways in which we might de- otherwise specified. Cornell campus." Exerpts academic support services velop a single coordinated pro- PART TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS follow: conducted a year ago by Ezra gram for students on the (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with —On admissions and finan- Heitowit for the Provost's Of- Cornell campus. We have an Student Employment) cial aid: "During the fall Vice fice has been under discussion agreement with the two units Secretary-Research Asst. (History (perm, p/t) Provost Barlow chaired a com- by college task forces and a that a single Educational Op- Department Secretary, A-13 (Africana Center (temp, f/t) mittee at the request of Presi- University-wide group since portunity Program proposal Department Secretary, A-13 (CRSR (temp, p/t)) dent Corson to review the or- last fall. I do not yet have all of could be submitted for review Department Secretary, A-13 (Neurobiology (temp, f/t)) ganization of admissions and the reports....but there is some by the two sources of funding. Statistics Clerk (N.S.) (Agricultural Economics (temp p/t) financial aid functions at the indication that two develop- We would hope to pull Statistics Clerk I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics (perm p/t)) University-wide level. Mr. ments might flow from these together central program ad- Editorial Asst. I, NP-10 (Plant Breeding (temp p/t)) Barlow has recommended to discussions: ministration and services in Sr. Electronics Technician, A-19 (National Astronomy & the president and the Board of "(a) A strong emphasis upon one unit, while providing for Ionosphere Center (temp f/t)) Trustees that the functions be faculty responsibility for counseling and tutorial ac- Post-doctoral Research Associate (STS Program (1 yr. f/t)) combined in a single office academic advising and tivities at the college level." Research Specialist (2) (Agricultural Economics (temp f/t)) beginning July 1,1975. counseling suggests the Knapp's memorandum con- Research Associate (Agronomy (temp f/t)) "As part of the reorganiza- strengthening of faculty in- cludes, "I am particularly con- Research Associate (Agronomy (1 year)) tion, COSEP admissions would volvement at the college and cerned that we have a full un- Research Associate (Education (1 year)) again be a part of the central school level, with prime derstanding that if any or all of Research Technician (Theoretical & Applied Mechanics organization..." responsibility for all academic the moves discussed take (temp, p/t)) —On Learning Skills Center counseling and advising, in- place, the colleges are ready to Research Technician (Chemistry (1 yr p/t)) Courses: "During the fall Dean cluding that for minority stu- pick up full responsibility for Research Technician (Natural Resources (temp f/t)) Levin initiated, at my request, dents, residing there. the academic well-being of Lab Technician-hourly (Biochemistry (temp, f/t or p/t)) discussions with five depart- "(b) A variety of technical minority students...If the kind Keypunch Operator (Plant Breeding & Bio. (temp, p/t)) ments in the College of Arts services related to student of redistribution of Applications Programmer I (Mgmt Systems & Analysis and Sciences on the possibility learning and faculty teaching responsibility for minority stu- (temp, f/t)) of designing and staffing 'foun- might be pulled together in a dents which would flow from Applications Programmer II (2) (Mgmt. Systems & dation courses' which might single University-wide or- the actions above takes place, Analysis (temp, f/t)) replace those now offered ganization. then the colleges and schools Computer Programmer, A-23 (SASS/Sociology (perm. through the Learning Skills "Both of these possible will need to strengthen their ef- p/t» Center. It is clear that in the directions would have an im- forts ." Thursday, February 27, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Sit-in Participants Profile Robert Hall: Linguist Violated Code Keeping track of the publication statistics of Ten persons received a writ- have violated the Campus linguistics professor Robert A. Hall Jr. is akin ten reprimand and a sus- Code of Conduct, Article 1, Sec- to trying to establish the exact population of pended $25 fine from Cornell's tion 2B. That section makes it a the United States for a given time: It can only judicial administrator as a re- violation for members of the be done by approximation. Cornell community "to refuse As of 10:46 a.m. Friday, Feb. 14,1975, Hall's sult of their participation in a total number of published works, by his own sit-in of the foyer of President to comply with any lawful or- count, was 447 of which 37 are books, 250 Dale R. Corson's Day Hall office der of a clearly identifiable articles and 160 scholarly reviews of books in Nov. 20 and 21. University official acting in the his field. However, when this count was Barbara M. Kauber said a performance of his duties in made, the mail had not been delivered and he suspended fine comes due the enforcement of this Article had no way of knowing if any, or how many, automatically if the violators 1." Article 1 is Cornell's of the 21 completed manuscripts he now has are found guilty of the same "Regulations for the Main- before various publishers and editors of violation again, in addition to tenance of Public Order." journals already had been accepted for whatever additional fines During the course of the sit- publication. In addition to these completed might be levied. in, W. Donald Cooke, vice pre- works, he is currently working on several The sit-in was held by a sident for research, told the de- articles and two books. He has plans for four group of between 75 and 125 monstrators they were in more books in a six-volume series he is writ- members of "The Coalition to violation of the campus codes. ing on the comparative grammar of the Fight Tuition Hikes" who pro- The University administra- Romance languages. tested a proposed 10 per cent tion last week accepted the The above statistics also do not include five tuition increase effective for summary decision ruling of the ghost written chapters in various books, 50 the upcoming academic year. judicial administrator. David C. (exactly) letters to the editors of newspapers The coalition ended its sit-in Knapp, provost, said that and journals, six obituaries of scholars, a nov- the night of Nov. 21 after at- responsibility in such cases el and five short stories. taining an agreement from the rests with the judicial system The novel and as yet unpublished short administration that five and that the administration stories were written, he says "just to get representatives of the Board of was satisfied that appropriate things off my chest." Trustees would hold an open procedures had been followed. His scholarly writings are on the Italian Robert A. Hall Jr. meeting on campus to discuss In cases settled by summary language and literature, Romance linguistics, the proposed hike. The meet- decision, the complainant may, general linguistics, pidgin and Creole ing took place Dec. 4. The full within a specified time, object languages and American and English ed this by looking away from the typewriter (a board later approved the 10 per to the summary decision which literature, especially Mark Twain and P.G. special model for typing foreign languages as cent increase at its January is an agreement made between Wodehouse. well as English) and producing the following meeting in New York City. the judicial administrator and A colleague said several of Hall's books are line "Pecking without hunting is my usual In subsequent action, 10 those persons alleged to have considered masterpieces in their fields and a procedure. Hardly incredible, just the result of coalition members were found violated the University's number of his works are so unique that there about 50 years practice." through summary decision to judicial system, Kauber said. is nothing to compare them to. One might think Hall never tears himself His puckish sense of humor is evidenced in from his typewriter. He does, in order to sing various nooks of his office where he has post- in both the Cornell chorus and the choir of the ed neatly printed "one liners." For example Congregational Church. He didn't start sing- Six More Chairmen one posted as of 10:46 a.m. Friday, Feb. 14, ing until the 1950s when he was in his forties. 1975, read "Don't underestimate yourself — Despite the ringing memory from his school let me do it for you." boy days of "shut up kid, you can't sing," he Named to Task Force He owns hundreds of such observations discovered he could stay in tune as long as Six new chairmen were services, laboratories and and rotates them regularly, posting but a few the guy next to him did. In addition he has named this week to head task academic computing. to public view at any one time. written the music for a mass titled "Missa forces in the Cornell presiden- Jon T. Anderson, former Hall, who types by what appears to be the 'Lanquan li Jorn.' " It is based on a medieval tial study of priorities. director of athletics, will head old two-fingered, hunt-and-peck system, troubadour tune. Harold Bierman, professor of the task force on community estimates he has typed anywhere from a half Incidently, Hall is also an avid model train business and public ad- support systems, including the to a million pages since his first article was hobbyist with an extensive layout of a Euro- ministration, will head the task Safety Division, Traffic and published in 1936. His first drafts are always pean electric rail system duplicated in his at- force on research and cost re- Parking, and campus bus in long-hand and his revisions, sometimes as tic. covery, Ian R. Macneil, director service. many as six, are done on the typewriter. He admits, however, he hasn't mowed his of the priorities study, an- P.C.T. de Boer, associate pro- His typing only appears to be the old two- lawn for years. He allows someone else to do nounced. fessor of mechanical and fingered hunt and peck; the hunt part fell by that. Scott B. Elledge, professor of aerospace engineering, will be the wayside many years ago. He demonstrat- Martin B. Stiles English, will chair the task force chairman of the task force on on athletics. administrative data systems Tom E. Davis, professor of and administrative computing, economics, will head the task Macneil said. force on graduate education. In University Senate action Quebec Culture Comes to Cornell Andrew S. Schultz, professor last week Robert S. Harrison, Continued from Page 2 of engineering and former de- seminar on "Subsistence showing of "La Vraie Natur de Arts '76, was named Senate West Sibley Hall. Agriculture in Transition" with Bernadette," French with an of the College of Engineer- representative to the liaison Tuesday, March 4 ing, has been named chairman Gerald Fortin of the University English subtitles, Alice Stater committee, which is responsi- 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.. National of Quebec, 101 Rice Hall. Auditorium, open to public, ad- of the task force on support of ble for overall liaison between Film Board of Canada Seminar the academic mission, which 1:25 to 4:20 p.m., seminar on mission charged. the director of the priorities with Arthur Hammond of the "Administration Theory & Saturday, March 8 includes support .areas such as study and constituent parts of Board and Gunther Brink of secretarial and. clerical Practice," Gunther Brink, 214 8 p.m., concert, by noted the university. Other members Concordia University in Ives Hall. Quebec pianist-composer, An- are the president, provost. Vice Quebec, discussing Stein- 7:30 to 11 p.m., seminar on dre Gagnon, Alice Statler President for Administration berg's Corporation Series Film "Development & Health Auditorium, open to public, ad- CORNELL and Dean of the Faculty. along with Cornell faculty from Services Financing & Planning mission charged. Also serving on the research Theatre Arts, B&PA, ILR and in North America: The Medical Sunday, March 9 CHRONICLE and cost recovery task force the Hotel School, in Bache & Hospital Insurance Plan of 6 p.m., Guest Chef Dinner Auditorium, Malott Hall. the Province of Quebec," •: Published weekly and dis- ijij will be Earl L. Muetterties, pro- featuring cuisine of Quebec un- fessor of chemistry, and A. 8 p.m., Richard Perras, Direc- Collyer Room, Malott Hall. der the direction of Yvan Uributed free of charge to$. tor of Quebec Ministry of Friday, March 7 : Cornell University faculty, :•:• Richard Seebass, associate de- x Gregoire, professor of culinary : an of engineering. Barry B. Cultural Affairs will discuss 11:15 a.m. to 12:05 p.m., arts, Quebec Institute of [students, staff andy;- "Historical Preservation in ^employes by the Office of% Adams, chairman of the de- seminar on Comparative Law, Tourism and Hotel Administra- partment of English, will serve Quebec," 115 Franklin Hall. Jean-Louis Beaudoin of the tion, one sitting only, Statler I Public Information. Mail'?; Wednesday, March 5 [subscriptions $12 per year. •:•: on the task force on support of University of Montreal with Inn, Main Dining Room. IMake checks payable toft the academic mission. 3 to 5 p.m., seminar on rural Rudolf B. Schlesinger, •:Cornell Chronicle Editorial'!*, Other appointments made sociology with Gerald Fortin of Cornell's William Nelson :; Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, %by Macneil are William Cross, the University of Quebec and Cromwell Professor of Interna- ••N.Y. 14853. Telephone? assistant professor, Africana Cornell professor Paul Eberts, tional and Comparative Law, \25&4206. Editor, Randall E. gStudies and Research Center, 32 Warren Hall. Room C, Myron Taylor Hall. •: Shew. Managing Editor, •:•: to the learning environment 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., policy 7 p.m., Cornell Cinema :• Elizabeth Helmer. Photo ••:• task force and Esther G. seminar for invited students showing of "Kamouraska," •: Editor, Russell C. Hamilton. :•:Dotson• , assistant professor, with Gunther Brink, professor French with English subtitles, history of art, and Nancy S. at Quebec's Concordia Alice Statler Auditorium, open Meltzer, assistant to the as- University, 217 Statler Hall. to the public, admission sociate dean. Human Ecology, Thursday, March 6 charged. to the publications task force. 10:10 a.m. to 11 a.m.. 9:15 p.m., Cornell Cinema 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975 Chronicle Comment Summer Abroad Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Comment may be ad- dressed to Elizabeth Helmer, managing editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. Information Ready Students seeking study or proved by their academic unit. employment abroad will find Other possibilities for stu- resource materials to give dents seeking Cornell credit in- "Energy Saving Blacks Out Beauty' them ideas and leads to follow clude matriculating directly in- Editor: sculpture terrace there are 105 goals, like educating its stu- up at the Career Center in Sage to a foreign university, joining The energy crisis is one of lightbulbs (equivalent in dents to appreciate beauty, or Hall, according to Ann Rogers, a study program sponsored by those long term problems energy consumption to preserving art works entrusted assistant to the director. an independent organization or which can only be solved if roughly 30 toasters going full to it. I wonder if sacrificing Rogers, who advises on enrolling in overseas programs people are willing to sacrifice blast) for the nighttime display these goals in the case of the summer employment and sponsored by other American for the common good, so we of the building. Evidently they Johnson Museum is just an in- study and employment over- colleges and universities, she are told. Like most things done did the job well enough nocent mistake or a symptom seas, says she has no ready- said. in the name of the common because each night a small of a general decay in the stan- made answers, but plenty of It is difficult to know how good the campaign against the group of people could be seen dards of the university? material for the interested stu- many Comedians go abroad energy crisis has produced taking pictures or just enjoying I did want to mention dent to explore. each year, Rogers said, more victims than results. the sight of the building. another victim of the common "If students come in and say because "we gave up record- However, my purpose in writ- The goal of the administra- good. I hope next time you see they want to improve their keeping a few years ago when ing this letter is to point out tion in turning out the lights the darkened museum you will French, this is very easy; we we decided it was more impor- two victims of the "common was clearly stated. It was to re- know who that other victim is. send them to the "study tant to help students. All I know good" at Cornell. duce the load on the electric abroad corner" and the file for is our traffic is terribly heavy; Stanley C. Luckhardt The net architectural worth power generating stations; but France. It's the student who records of students studying of the Cornell campus jumped the university does have other Graduate Research Asst. comes in for adventure or abroad for Cornell credit are by a large factor in 1973 escape who is the hardest to maintained by the various because that was the year the assist, because they may not schools and colleges. Johnson Museum was com- Hot Office Belies be able to get Cornell academic "This great overseas rush pleted. Anyone who doesn't credit for foreign study. Yet has been a phenomena of the believe this statement can be most students cannot afford past five years. Now, if you ha- enlightened by 20 minutes of the expense of time or money ven't been abroad, you haven't Conservation Efforts unless they earn such credit." observation. Herbert Editor: the past? My office (127 been to college. Up until 1974, Johnson's ability to com- I am perplexed by thp many Langmuir) is still an oven Rogers cautioned under- air travel has been cheap for mission beautiful buildings, letters and articles in the despite numerous complaints graduates against confusing a students and scholarships and and his financial generosity Chronicle about high fuel and covers on all the radiators. "fling" with serious academic fellowships have increased. have made his gift to Cornell prices, Cornell's efforts in And I'll bet if you lowered the study. "A lot of it is pure adven- Money may be tighter but we ture and restlessness. The stu- more than outstanding. energy conservation and so temperature in 231 Warren are more aware of funding for dent often has no goal and However, the beauty of this forth. Are you really turning below 70 degrees, some stu- students; most of it is museum became just one dents would even stay awake study abroad does not fit in graduate, post-doctoral and down the thermostats? Why with the student's academic more victim of the energy crisis in my lectures. faculty level rather than for un- not mine? Is there a conspiracy plans. A 'fling' is reasonable when those in positions of by the energy companies to Charles Hall dergraduates, however." authority turned off all the but students should think She said cost of living pay me back for all the nasty Vis. Asst. Prof. through their goals," she said. lights. On the ceiling of the things I've said about them in Ecology and Systematics abroad has tripled or In either case, the trip starts quadrupled in the past decade. with personal initiative, Rogers Countries increasingly believes. "Finding what you popular with students include want, whether it's study or Financial Aid Acting Head Named China, India, Israel and Far employment abroad, is learn- pointing out that in recent York school. Eastern nations, Rogers said. "I Philip M. Bisselle has been ing how to use a directory and years, Cornell students have named acting director of the "We can't transfer the entire resource materials., keep making new folders for Cornell Office of Scholarships received an increasing percen- burden of rising education cos- far-out places, but they come tage of their financial aid in ts to students and their Cornell, unlike many other and go with political unrest." and Financial Aid, replacing colleges and universities, does "self-help" funds — loans and families," Bisselle said, "or we Rogers has specialized in this Gary A. Lee, who has left the not offer a formal "year- jobs — while the direct grant or may find that we have area for 15 years; persons in- position to become New York abroad" program, Rogers said, scholarship funds have significantly altered the kind of State assemblyman from the and students seeking Cornell terested in study programs, "leveled off." 128th district. student body we have." credit for programs they advise summer experiences or Bisselle said he foresees no Bisselle sees two possible themselves should be certain employment overseas should major changes in the present sources for increased Bisselle shared the tasks of contact her in the Career policies of the financial aid of- scholarship funds — a tuition administering freshman as- to have the arrangements ap- Center, 14 East Ave. fice. "We are optimistic about increase, and New York State's sistance with Janet Averill, obtaining more scholarship recently initiated TAP (Tuition who has temporarily assumed funds to help offset the rising Assistance Program) Bisselle's former position as Freshman Applicants costs of tuition and room and scholarship fund for New York director of the freshman pro- board for students," he said, residents who attend any New gram. Top Cornell Becords A record-breaking number of freshman applications as of freshman applicants for fall Feb. 1 over the corresponding Child Abuse Study Gets Funds 1975 admission to Cornell has date in 1974. Continued from Page 1 been predicted on the basis of Only the College of Arts and "Once the groundwork is done," Cochran oreliminary application figures, Sciences was running behind range mandate to study and do public service said, "the Center will create and test demonstra- according to Walter A. Snicken- the 1974 pace, with a Feb. 1 across the full spectrum of the family life. tion programs in two upstate counties and a berger, dean of admissions. total of 7,113 in 1975 and 7,204 Professor Moncrieff M. Cochran of the Human small section of New York City. As early as Feb. 7, the total in 1974. Ecology faculty has been named acting head of 'The three regions will represent rural, urban number of applications to all Snickenberger said that he the project. and super-urban areas, so that demonstration colleges was 14,920, the was not concerned about the During the initial six-month period of the programs will be designed to suit each of those highest number ever received apparent one per cent decline grant, according to Cochran, the Center will unique environments," Cochran said. in Cornell's history. Last year, in applications to the Arts establish a professional team in New York City Two task groups will offer professional as- the final total was 14,916. College, because of the usual and will join with selected communities upstate sistance to the three designated areas, accord- "Given a Feb. 15 application number of late applications. He to assess their needs on the child abuse issue. In ing to Cochran. One will work with the upstate deadline in the Engineering pointed out that the Arts that same period, the Center will gather and re- counties and maintain their headquarters at the College, the inevitable number College receives the highest view existing resources and begin development Cornell Center. The second will be based in New of late applications and the lag total number of freshman ap- of training materials, educational resources and York City by mid-summer. in data processing count, we plications in the University — public awareness programs that might eventual- "The strengths and weaknesses of each new should easily break the 15,000 more than 7,000, compared to ly be applied statewide. program will be studied in relation to each re- mark for the first time," about 3,000 for the College of "In addition," Cochran said, "we will expand gion and then refined," Cochran said. "The pro- Snickenberger said. Agriculture, which receives the our contacts with agencies presently dealing grams will then be offered to other locations "Three divisions of the second highest number. There with the child abuse situation in this state and always with the intent of matching programs to University — Engineering, In- are already more than seven around the country/' local needs," he added. dustrial and Labor Relations, applicants for each place in the The Center will also refer to the State's Central and Architecture, Art and Plan- Arts College. Register, which lists all child abuse reports. ning — had already exceeded "This is encouraging news," Under the New York State Child Protective their 1974 final application Snickenberger said of the ap- Services Act of 1973, certain individuals and pro- totals as of Feb. 1," he added, plication increase, "especially fessionals are required by law to report suspect- "and the College of Agriculture when we have been so con- ed cases of child abuse to the Central Register in and Life Sciences was within cerned about the effects of a Albany. Physicians, coroners, dentists, re- two applications of its final tuition hike and the general gistered nurses, school officials and law en- total for 1974." economic situation on the de- forcement officials are among those who must Overall, the figures show a sire and ability of high school report to the Central Register. 4.6 per cent increase in seniors to apply to Cornell." Thursday, February 27, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 France-Cornell Tra de Engineers The French have a word for it his second language in high — Ecole Nationale Superieure school and was reasonably d'lngenieurs (ENSI). And for fluent when he arrived here. select juniors at Cornell's After a few hectic days of apart- College of Engineering it ment hunting, his English im- means a year of complete im- proved even more. mersion in French culture and Courses at French engineer- its engineering education ing schools run six days a week system. from 8 a.m. to noon and from 2 Founded through the p.m. to 5 p.m. with labs in the personal friendship of Ben- afternoon and lectures and jamin Gebhart, Cornell pro- problem-solving sessions in fessor of mechanical and the morning, Bill said. aerospace engineering, and Bill found that he had very lit- Henri Cordier, director of the tle homework or research to do ENSI school in Poitiers, a outside the school and that his French-American exchange classmates were very informal program has been in operation and sociable. since 1967. "The campus at Poitiers was Originally Cornell students about the size of Cornell's were exchanged with the engineering quad. We all lived mechanical and aerospace in one dorm, and everyone engineering school at Poitiers. knew everyone else," he re- Today students may also at- called. tend one of five specialized For Coudeyras, coming to a engineering schools in Greno- large university was quite a ble. Collectively the six schools change from intimate college can accommodate the life in France. He found out that Robert R. Ellis, a technician in the Department of Geological Sciences, checks out the department's new mobile engineering interests of any it is difficult for a student living seismic reflection system. A gift from Shell Oil Co., the unit will be used as a teaching tool. student at Cornell's College of in his own apartment to de- Engineering. velop close friendships with The ENSI engineering classmates in lecture courses. Worth $100,000 schools are much more selec- His thesis research in tive and rigorous than Franch mechanical engineering, or American universities. however, keeps him busy — it is something foreign to the Geology Gets Equipment French students wishing to at- tend the ENSI school must French engineering education A mobile seismic reflection study for two to three years system and has taken "some Kaufman explained that the The mobile unit can take re- system valued at almost after graduation from the getting used to," he said. mobile unit can be used to de- adings at 24 sample stations $100,000 and a cash grant to equivalent of an American high "Unless you're working for a termine the sub-surface struc- simultaneously and record the defray the cost of field work school and pass a competitive Ph.D.," he explained, "you ex- ture of the earth by recording data on paper for immediate have been given to the Depart- the way shock waves are examination. pect to be paid for research in examination and on magnetic France." ment of Geological Sciences by reflected by various layers tape for future analysis. The schools are very small, the Shell Oil Co. within the earth. and Gebhart and the school One of Bill's main reasons "Receipt of the truck, the seismic system and the aux- directors make sure that for wanting to spend a year in The equipment, recently re- The equipment is so iliary equipment places our de- Americans don't overwhelm France was the opportunity it tired from field exploration sensitive that the shock waves partment in a position to con- them. At most they allow two offered to see more of Europe. work by Shell, will be used by generated by exploding a few duct a broader range of seismic or three students from Cornell His school sponsored a two- the department as a teaching pounds of dynamite or by an research," Kaufman said. to attend any one of the week trip to Poland and ski tool and perhaps eventually for equivalent mechanical source Preliminary plans call for participating schools. A weekends to Grenoble while he graduate student thesis re- would result in the reception of testing the equipment by re- roughly equal number of was there. search, according to Sidney seismic data from several cording quarry blasts and French students may take a The French government sub- Kaufman, professor of miles below the earth's sur- earthquakes in the Adiron- year of study at Cornell. sidizes students heavily, and geological sciences. face. The French engineering Bill recalled one week and a dacks during the summer. schools are advanced, and a half long tr?p where he re- junior student at Cornell will ceived four meals a day, a Messenger Lecture mainly take first- and second- room, skis and skiing lessons year courses at an ENSI school. for about $17. French students who come Coudeyras regrets the lack of to Cornell do so in their final travel opportunity in the Ithaca History of Concerts Told year at ENSI and take upper area — since coming to Cornell Public concerts were institut- day found it difficult to get their did not have to possess division and graduate courses his longest trip has been to the ed in England in about 1678. music played in public concert, virtuoso technique to perform —including the highest level of auto races in Watkins Glen — Public concerts began in Vien- because the English public sonatas that were relatively mathematics given at the but views the exchange ex- na in about 1771. But the generally deplored what they simple to play but of a complex University. Many of them ob- perience as a valuable one that sonata form was the creation considered to be radical in- and subtle organization. he would do again. tain masters' degrees before of musicians who had no novation in music and prefered As more and more people returning to France. Both French and American public concerts and it was "concerts of ancient music" — began to play sonatas, they At the French schools, all in- students usually do very well brought to its highest develop- music at least 20 years old. became part of the public con- struction is in French. At academically during their year ment by three composers, not In Vienna, concerts for the certs, giving composers for the Cornell it is all in English. But abroad. American students, of the English but of the Vien- public were instituted by the first time two ways in which to students on both sides find that who escape the pressure of nese school — Haydn, Mozart "Viennese Society for Free sell their works to the public — language is the least of their grades for the year, also do and Beethoven. Artists". These concerts also as published music for the problems. substantially better in their In the first of his three pre- began as concerts of vocal amateur and through the "I had had French in high courses after they return to sentations on "Music and the music with instrumental in- public concert. school," explained Robert Bill, Cornell. Perspectives of Historical terludes, but by 1777 — just six a 1969 participant in the ex- "I've never heard of a stu- Criticism," Messenger Lecturer years later — the instrumental This period, Rosen said, is change program and now a dent who didn't do better at Charles Rosen explained the music was receiving more at- what we call the classical graduate student in Cornell after spending a year in relationship between the de- tention. period because the music was mechanical engineering at France," Bill reflected, "and it velopment of sonata forms in the main interest for the con- "The solo sonata and quartet cert-goer — not the performer. Cornell, "and I never did all often helps them get into better the 18th century and the rise of belong to the amateur," Rosen By 1840, people were again that well in it. graduate schools." two other musical phenomena said, explaining that amateur paying primarily to see a "But after a month at an in- Any engineering student in — the public concert and the musicians — those not paid — tensive language school in this year's sophomore class particular virtuoso perform, amateur performer. were demanding instrumental but for the brief period from France I found the language with a reasonable knowledge Rosen said that the public music that was "important" — about 1770 to 1820, the in- the easiest part of the of French and a good concert first developed in not just dance tunes. The terests of the composer were cumulative average may apply engineering program." England out of the aspirations sonata form, which is dramatic, paramount. Claude Coudeyras, a French to participate in the engineer- of the middle classes toward and self-contained and which ing exchange program. student who is now completing "culture." Of these concerts, does not demand or allow Rosen will give the final lec- his master's degree at Cornell, A general information meet- performances of oratorios elaborate ornamentation as ture of his series, entitled ',The shared Bill's adaptability to a ing on the program is tentative- were most popular, frequently previous music did, was Limits of Formal Criticism: new language. ly scheduled for Wednesday, with interludes of instrumental perfect for an amateur Beethoven after 1815" at 4:30 Coudeyras, like many French March 12 at 4:30 p.m. in room music. performer. He (or, as Rosen p.m. today in Barnes Hah students, had taken English as 224 Upson. But English composers of the said, more frequently "she") Auditorium. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975 Sutherland Rescheduled; Will Perform March 18 Joan Sutherland, known Hall on Feb. 12, but had to lot will be provided beginning throughout the world as "La postpone her appearance due at 7:30 p.m. Stupenda" (Venice, Italy pre- to a back ailment. Sutherland was born in ss), "the reigning queen of Songs by Bellini, Donizetti, Australia. Her mother, a con- divas" (Life Magazine), the Rossini, Gounod, Massenet tralto, was a well-known "prima donna assoluta" and many others, plus three church soloist in Sydney, and (Newsweek) and the arias from Offenbach's "La Sutherland assumed that she "supreme soprano" (Time), Perichole" will be featured on was destined to be a mezzo will make her first appearance the program. and sing semi-professionally, in Ithaca at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Ticket information may be too. After high school she took March 18, as part of the Bailey obtained at the Lincoln Hall secretrial courses and con- Hall concert series. ticket office (256-5144). Free tinued her vocal studies at the Sutherland was originally bus service to Bailey Hall from Sydney Conservatory in her scheduled to perform in Bailey the Dairy Bar and the B parking spare time. Sutherland made her pro- fesional debut in 1947, singing Oboe Concert in a concert performance of Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas." Three years later she won first prize in the Mobil Quest, earn- Sunday Is Free ing the title "Australia's Best Thomas Brandon Oboist Jerry! Davis will pre- for solo oboe that I could find Singer" and an award of 1,000 sent a free, public concert at 4 in the entire oboe literature," pounds. p.m. Sunday, March 2 at Davis said. After abandoning her Brandon to Discuss Barnes Hall Auditorium. Poulenc's sonata was one of secretarial career, several years Included on the program will the last pieces the modern of studying at London's Royal be the Concerto for Oboe by French composer wrote. "It is College of Music and eventual Films of the 1930s Domenico Cimarosa, "Two very difficult and very rise to stardom at Covent Thomas Brandon, a pioneer worked closely with prominent Rhapsodies" by Charles M. beautiful," Davis said, "but Garden, Sutherland made her in the field of non-theatrical personalities such as Ernest Loeffler, sonata (1962) by Fran- Ann Silsbee's piece is the most American debut in 1960 as cis Poulenc, and "Phantasy" by film distribution in the United Hemingway, Lillian Hellman, demanding of them all." Handel's "Alcina" with the Cornell composer Ann Silsbee. States, will give a lecture on "A Archibald MacLeish, John Dos Silsbee wrote "Phantasy" Dallas Opera. Her La Scala de- Missing Chapter in the History Passos, Joris Ivens and Willard Davis will be assisted in the while in Paris in 1971. It was but in 1961 earned her a 15- of American Documentary Van Dyke. concert by Marna Street, viola, performed for the first time last minute ovation and 30 curtain Films: Social and Political Brandon also founded Bran- Marie Rolf, piano, Ann Silsbee, year in Paris and has been calls, and her debut at the New Films of the 1930s" at 8 p.m. don Films, which has now harpsichord and piano and by a played on network radio in York Metropolitan Opera as small orchestra composed of Monday, March 3, in Kaufmann become Macmillan Audio- Europe. Silsbee dedicated "Lucia di Lammermoor" was Cornell students. Auditorium. Brandon Films. He is presently "Phantasy" to Davis and to her awarded a standing ovation. In 1931 Brandon helped form working on a book on the "In constructing this pro- son, David, who was one of the Film and Photo League and documentary films of the gram, I tried to capture a cross- Davis' oboe pupils. In addition to her operatic the National Film and Photo 1930s. He has uncovered many section of the literature for Davis has been a lecturer in and concert performances, oboe," Davis said. He ex- League, both of which in- forgotten films from that era in music at Cornell and manager Sutherland appears on the plained that the oboe de- fluenced the rise of an early the course of his research. of the Cornell Orchestras since "Who's Afraid of Opera?" Brandon's lecture, which will veloped from the bagpipe and 1968. television series. American documentary film that the oboe has existed since movement. Later in the 1930s, be illustrated with films and re- cordings, is being sponsored 1650 in a form clearly re- Brandon distributed the pro- cognizable as the ancestor of by the University Lecture Com- ductions of Frontier Films, a the modern oboe. Sage Topic: 'Gospel, non-profit association of social mittee. It is free and open to the and political filmmakers. He public. "France is the home of the oboe," he continued. "The French developed the instru- Poverty, Technology' ment and have always been in Guest speaker James P. a team ministry which focused the forefront in composing for Morton, Dean of the Cathedral on the relationship between 125 Stage Designs it." Church of St. John the Divine parish life and the social pro- in New York, will address the blems of an urban, racially Sunday's program reflects Sage Chapel convocation on changing poverty area. He has Featured in Exhibit this French heritage clearly — "The Gospel, Poverty and also served as coordinator of "Four Centuries of Scenic In- sign are also included in this of the four pieces on the pro- Technology" at 11 a.m. Sun- the Joint Urban Program of the vention," a selection of 125 exhibition. gram, all but the Cimarosa con- day, March 2. Executive Council of the certo have strong French ties. Episcopal Church and as direc- stage designs from the collec- The exhibit is accompanied Since 1951 Morton has de- tor of the Urban Training tion of Donald Oenslager, by an illustrated catalogue Loeffler (1861-1935) was a voted.considerable study to the Center for Christian Mission in opened Feb. 15 at the Herbert written by Oenslager. French musician and composer fields of architecture and F. Johnson Museum of Art. who came to America in 1881 liturgy in their relationship to Chicago. Oenslager is one of Museum hours are 10 a.m. to and played in the violin section the community. His studies in Morton holds degrees from America's leading stage de- 5 p.m. Tuesday through Satur- of the newly-founded Boston this area have taken him to signers, and one of the most day; 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednes- Symphony Orchestra. "I in- Europe and the Middle East. Harvard College, Cambridge knowledgeable collectors of day evening; and 11 a.m. to 5 cluded his rhapsodies on the As associate priest-in-charge University, General stage and costume designs. p.m. Sunday. The museum is program because they were at Grace Church in Jersey City, Theological Seminary and His collection includes rare closed Monday. the only impressionistic pieces N.J., Morton worked as part of Trinity College. books and prints relating to the theater, as well as more than 3,000 drawings of stage de- signs. Caribbean Dance Program 'Art Insights,' Workshops Organized by the Interna- tional Exhibitions Foundation, To Be Performed Saturday To Increase Awareness the show was first seen at the The Herbert F. Johnson Pierpont Morgan Library in and the ability to experience The Afro-American Dance ton in 1970 to provide an outlet Museum of Art will offer two New York City and will be at one's environment. Theatre Workshop of SUNY- for the artistic and creative "Art Insights" workshops for Cornell through March 23. Applicants may enroll in one Binghamton, under the direc- talents of Third-World stu- adults in a series of classes or both of the two workshops The earliest work in the show tion of Percival Borde, will pre- dents. The group has beginning March 5 and ending being offered. The first is an elaborate city scene dated sent an evening of Caribbean May 3. Art Insights is a public performed throughout the re- workshop will be held on Wed- 1535. During the renaissance dance at 8 p.m. Saturday, educational program the gion. Its Cornell appearance is nesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and 17th century, which are March 1, in the Martha Van museum initiated last year. amply represented, sets Rensselaer Auditorium. being sponsored by the In- The second workshop is Rather than providing in- scheduled for Saturday morn- became more sophsticated and Included on the program will ternational Activities Group struction in painting, drawing flexible. Scenes of a dramatic be Calypso, Caco, Conga, ings from 10 a.m. to noon. and the West Indian Students' or sculpture, the Art Insights There is a registration fee of river view, a volcanic eruption Ritual, Bongo and the Haitian program utilizes other and a rustic landscape de- Dance Suite. Roger Sardinha, Association. $20 to cover the cost of methods to elicit responses to materials used. Registration monstrate the efforts of de- steel drummer, will also be Tickets for the dance theater the works of art in the museum signers to create a realm of fan- featured. . must be completed by Feb. 26. are $1, on sale at the door and and to the architecture of the tasy upon the stage. Excellent The Afro-American Dance building. The goal of the Registration forms are axamples of baroque, Theatre Workshop was through members of the West workshops is to increase available at the museum's neoclassic and romantic de- established at SUNY/Bingham- Indian Students' Association. awareness of visual perception front desk.

. Thursday, February 27, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7

Detail of Roman tombstone seen at right. Architects On Location The past is waiting patiently all over the world to continue its summer dialogues with| View of Byzantine cistern with reused Roman tombstone dating from second century A.D., uncovered at ex- Cornell students: the bronze age ruins at Kea cavations at Stobi, Yugoslavia, where Cornell students and faculty worked last summer and expect to return in Greece; the Roman and Byzantine cities at this summer. Stobi, Yugoslavia, and the Mayan trade routes hidden by the forests of Honduras, to name but a few. More than 20 undergraduate and graduate students will be working again this summer at these sites and others, including the Roman ruins at Sardis in Turkey, the recently discovered Roman and Byzantine sea port at Casarea, Israel, and the American Southwest. The students who take these summer field trips, for which they receive credits, are from various departments and colleges including Classics, anthropology, English and the College of Architecture, Art and Planning. Many receive travel and stipends from special grants and funds administered by the University's Intercollege Concentration in Archaeology. Applications for the funds, which must be submitted by April 1, may be obtained from Andrew Ramage, of art history, who heads the interdisciplinary group. The concentration is an outgrowth of a growing interest in archaeology among stu- dents and the surprising expertise in the field of faculty in various departments ranging from soil science to Semitic languages. As part of preparing students for field trips this summer the concentration is sponsoring a series of weekly lectures this term featuring first-hand experiences, mostly of Cornell Ruins of a Byzantine Bishop's residence at Stobi, built about fourth century, A.D. faculty, at excavations around the world. The lectures are Mondays at 4:15 p.m. in Uris Auditorium. On Monday (March 3) John E. Coleman, associate professor of Classics, will discuss "Alambra and Surface Surveying in Cyprus."

Architectural students and faculty form a living floor mosaic on Arts Quadrangle, demonstrating use of photo- graphic technique used in photographing broad overhead views of excacations with a camera hung from Anne Trovinger, Architecture '76, is holding tripod. stadia rod for measuring inside a Bronze Age house (C 1,500 B.C.) at Kea, Greece last sum- mer. Photos supplied by School of Architecture 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975 Energy Research Funding Co-Sponsored Up; Provides Opportunities Workshop Set Increased federal funding for increased funding for energy All remaining functions of energy research, coupled with research and development. the AEC, including civilian and implementation of the federal Research areas to receive the military research, supporting For Volunteers Energy Reorganization Act of largest percentage of growth research and production, were 1974, should provide op- are fossil fuel technology transferred to ERDA. Next Wednesday the Voluntary Action Center and CIVITAS will portunities for many Cornell in- (primarily coal), solar and ERDA has control of such co-sponsor a volunteer training workshop for people who work vestigators, according to geothermal energy, controlled former Department of the In- with the elderly in nursing homes, in residential facilities and in Thomas R. Rogers, director of fusion and energy conserva- terior programs as electric their own homes. the University Office of tion, he added. transmission research and de- The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 5, 7:30-9:30 Academic Funding. Under the new federal law, velopment, the Office of Coal p.m. at the Ithacare facility, S. Quarry St., Ithaca, and is open to Much of the energy research the United States Atomic Research and the energy cen- anyone who is interested whether or not she/he is currently in- at Cornell, Rogers said, will Energy Commission (AEC) was ters formerly operated by the volved in visiting or activities programs. continue to be carried out by replaced by two new agencies Bureau of Mines. The workshop will focus on the recognition and exploration of the College of Engineering, but — the Nuclear Regulatory Most of the solar and expectations the volunteer has, and the way in which these ex- the role of the College of Commission (NRC) and the geothermal research programs pectations interface and sometimes conflict with those of the Agriculture and Life Sciences Energy Research and Develop- in the National Science Foun- persons with whom she/he works. Staff members from several will continue to grow — ment Administration (ERDA). dation (NSF) and the advanced programs for the elderly will also share particular problems and especially in the area of energy The NRC took over AEC's re- automotive systems programs situations, and solutions that are realistic and satisfying. utilization and food production. gulation of the civilian and in the Environmental Protec- Materials and information on community programs and re- Rogers said that basic re- nuclear industry and retained tion Agency (EPA) were also sources available to the elderly will be provided. search in other units at Cornell an important role in the area of transferred to the new agency. Those interested in attending the workshop should call the may also be stimulated by the nuclear safety research. While many federal energy Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, or CIVITAS, 256-7513, before research and development pro- Wednesday. grams are now administered Below are some current requests for volunteer help. To respond Academic, Financial Dateline by ERDA, the Department of to any of them, or to get more information about other needs, the Interior, NSF, EPA and Thursday, Feb. 27— Graduate room selection in Sage and please call Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday through other agencies will continue Cascadilla for students living in the dorm only. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call CIVITAS, 256-7513, Monday smaller energy research pro- through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday, March 3—Cornellcard bills are out. grams. —Deadline for Financial Aid Renewal Applications. Camp Fire needs a volunteer to assist with a small group of —Room sign-up for those who were in 109 Triphammer At Cornell most of the pro- boys who meet at Henry St. John Elementary school on Wed- at 223 Day (Housing). grams formerly supported by nesdays from 2 to 3 p.m. the AEC are now being funded Tuesday, Mar. 4— Wednesday, Mar. 5 — Undergraduate Boynton Junior High School needs a volunteer English tutor to through ERDA. The agency is lottery number drawing for room selection — third floor, work with a Korean-speaking student. Times and days can be ar- expected to spend some $116 Noyes Center, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ranged within the school schedule. million for research and de- Lakeside Nursing Home needs volunteers to visit with in- Reminders: Financial Aid Renewal Applications for the velopment at colleges and un- 1975-76 academic year are now available in the Financial dividuals or small groups of residents or to assist with group craft iversities during the 1976 fiscal or recreational activities. Late mornings, late afternoons or early Aid Office, 203 Day Hall. The application deadline is March year. This represents about 6 3,1975. evenings of any day can be arranged. per cent of ERDA's total operat- Cayuga Heights School needs tutors to work with five students —Applications for BEOG 1975-76 are available in the ing budget for energy research Financial Aid Office. in spelling skills. Times and days are to be arranged. and development. Sapsucker Woods Ornithology Lab needs volunteers to present programs and guide youth groups during their visits to the lab. Training for such service will be given by the staff and the pro- Milton R. Konvitz gram is scheduled to begin April 1. Boynton Junior High School needs volunteer math tutors; one to assist a student with general math on any school day from 10 to 11 a.m. and two to assist with algebra; one during morning Professor Ends Teaching hours and one from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on any school day. A Cornell teaching career teaching at the New York has been derived from the Health Dept. needs volunteer visitors for three elderly in- which began 28 years ago was University Law School. This course, and in turn been read dividuals; one in Groton and two in Ithaca. Times can be flexible, brought full circle by Milton R. course, which he believes was back into the course. It has not a couple of hours a week on & regular basis. Konvitz, an authority on con- "the first course in civil rights been an abstract interest, but Youth Bureau needs volc^nteers to work with a central-city stitutional law, last December offered anywhere in the United has been part of the very tissue youth program in field trip experiences on Saturdays from 10 a.m. as he bade goodbye to some States," quickly broadened in- of myself.... to4 p.m. Transportation to activities is provided. 450 students in the final lecture to the two-part American Ideals 4-H needs volunteers to teach craft skills to small groups of Konvitz assured his students of his two American Ideals course: one stressing civil youngsters who meet on Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to he would continue to work on courses, which had been taken liberties and civil rights, and its noon. Craft skills such as elementary woodworking, macrame, his ideas in the future as in the tie-dyeing, cooking, needle-crafts or others that the volunteer can by many thousands of Cornell companion course, tracing the past. students. religious, philosophical, and teach are needed. , Although formally retired historical roots of basic He closed with a metaphor Meadow House needs volunteers who have, or are having, train- from the Law School and the Western ideals. drawn from William James' ing in special education to work with retarded adults; one work- New York State School of In- In concluding his teaching discovery of his New ing in pre-academics and one working with basic reading and dustrial and Labor Relations career, Konvitz emphasized the Hampshire summer house writing. Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoons at any time. (ILR) faculties in 1973, Konvitz cohesion of his professional which contained "fourteen Professional Skills Roster needs a volunteer receptionist- continued to teach two ILR academic and personal in- doors all opening outside." interviewer to assist on Mondays or Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. courses for two additional terests into a single, life-long Konvitz translated this academic years. ( pursuit: "This American Ideals March of Dimes Telethon needs volunteers to man telephones description into a metaphor during five-hour program over WICB-TV, Channel 7, on March 1 His American Ideals courses course has been, admittedly, embodying the essence of his originated more than 30 years my central interest for almost from 7 p.m. to midnight. The telephones will be at the Ithaca teaching career in American College television studio on the campus. ago when Konvitz conceived all of the 36 years of my life as Ideals. "The greatest depriva- the idea of offering a course in a teacher. Almost every one of tion is that which we impose civil rights when he was my books, seven out of eight. upon ourselves — our self- made prisons, the doors that Sage Notes we ourselves close and lock, Open Meeting Treats and after a while we Applications or Summer Fellowships and for Summer sometimes even throw away Tuition Fellowships are available in the Fellowship Office, the key, so that by the time the 116 Sage Graduate Center. Summer Fellowship Awards will Task Forces, COSEP end comes, we discover that be for $750 (no dependency allowance) for 10 weeks of Task forces and plans for Provost David C. Knapp, we had not even lived. If you graduate study. No double holding is permitted for the en- COSEP dominated discussion asked about the University's take anything away with you tire 10 weeks. A completed application, endorsed by the at an open meeting of the plans for courses offered by from the course, let it be this: Special Committee Chairman, must be in the Office of the Senate Planning Review Com- the Learning Skills Center, told let your life be a house with at Graduate Faculty Representative by April 1, in order to be mittee held yesterday after- the audience of some 40 least 14 doors, and all of them considered for summer support. To be eligible, a student noon in the Memorial Room of persons that discussions have opening to the outside." must be registered in the Graduate School. Willard Straight Hall. Billed by taken place to see whether col- Konvitz left the classroom for A few summer school tuition fellowships will be awarded committee chairman Harold lege departments could effec- the last time to begin work, as a to registered graduate students who are required to take a Feldman as an opportunity for tively offer courses now of- Fellow of the National Endow- course during one of the summer sessions. Completed ap- public discussion of the recom- fered by the Learning Skills ment for the Humanities plications, endorsed by committee chairmen, must be re- mendations and implications Center. Knapp said the ad- (1975-76), on a book detailing ceived by the Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Graduate Center of the report of the trustee ad ministration is concerned with the concept of fundamental on or before April 1. hoc committee on capital the low enrollment in the rights as it has emerged in The deadline for receipt of add/drop course forms is April financing (The Weiss Commit- courses presently and with the Western political thought and 4. Please get these into the Graduate School Office as soon tee), the focus of the meeting drop-out rate and that it is try- American constitutional doc- as your schedule is finalized. soon shifted. Continued on Page 11 trine. Thursday, February 27, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 Mary Portion Alger Professor FALCON Leader Flies to Japan Eleanor H. Jorden, the Mary Americans to learn," Jorden One former Falcon is now Donlon Alger Professor of said. "If a student is trying to spending his junior year study- Linguistics at Cornell, has been learn Japanese while ing at a university in southern invited to visit Japan in March simultaneously taking other Japan and he isn't following a as the guest of the Japanese courses or trying to fulfill special curriculum for government. degree requirements, his con- foreigners. Within only a few While in Japan, Jorden will centration is diffused and his weeks of his arrival, he won give talks to university faculty progress is delayed. third prize in a Japanese public speaking contest with special and to linguists at the "The uninterrupted study of commendation for his com- Japanese National Language Japanese or Chinese enables the student to achieve a level of mand of the Japanese Research Institute in Tokyo on language. teaching Japanese to competence in the language American students. that is at least the equivalent of Three former Chinese Jorden says that the invita- three or four years of part-time Falcons are now in an ad- tion is probably directly related study," said John McCoy, as- vanced language program in to her work as director of the sociate professor of linguistics Taipei. Admission to the pro- Cornell FALCON—Full Year and director of the FALCON/ gram is based on a competitive examination. Most of the other Asian Language Concentration Chinese program. students participating in the — program in Japanese. Stu- "We are very pleased with program studied Chinese for dents in the FALCON program the success of the program, in terms of its ability to prepare three to five years at other — often referred to as Falcons institutions. — study only the Japanese or students for work in China or Chinese language for a full Japan or as the foundation for The FALCON program is not calendar year, six hours a day, continuing Asian studies," he limited to Cornell students. In five days a week, earning a said. fact, about two-thirds of the total of 44 credits. More than Jorden said that about 90 per Falcons come to Cornell from other institutions, just to 100 students have participated cent of those who have com- participate in the program. John McCoy, director of FALCON/Chinese and Eleanor H. Jorden, director in the FALCON program, which pleted the FALCON/Japanese of FALCON/Japanese explain the characters for "FALCON" on the is now in its third year. program have continued their While classes are fairly even- ly divided between graduate blackboard. On the left is the Japanese syllabary; the Chinese characters "Japanese is a particularly studies or have taken jobs in are on the right. and undergraduate students, a difficult language for Japan. few Falcons every year come tional Defense Foreign from outside academia. An Language Fellowship Program, American lawyer associated and Cornell participants are Energy Flow Study in Peru with a law firm in Japan re- eligible for regular financial turned to this country last year aid. Nunoan children would severe- understand local problems. Continued from Page 1 and enrolled in "But the cost of the program ly reduce their participation in Energy flow investigators are supply of energy, the Nunoans FALCON/Japanese. He is now can be a problem for a student the work force, Thomas said. If now working to determine have maintained themselves in back at work in Japan. And cur- from another less expensive their work had to be performed which variables in the energy the puna for centuries. rently, for the first time, an school, particularly if that stu- by adults, more energy would flow system are most impor- American business executive They raise native Andean tant and to gather more and dent needs to earn money dur- be expended and other ac- whose company wants him to ing the summer to pay his tui- crops and animals such as the tivities such as trade would be better field data on them. This llama and alpaca. The diversity direct operations in Japan is tion the following fall," Jorden carried out less efficiently. can then be used to formulate a enrolled in the program. they have built into their predictive model based on said. economy, he said, protects Thomas explained that "The use of Japanese by our In 1973 and 1974, the Japan energy flow which can be used Falcons doesn't stop at the end them against an unpredictable several other scientists study- as a tool in land-use planning. Foundation of the Japanese of the class period," Jorden government contributed funds climate that can cause partial ing energy flow have dis- Thomas hopes that his own said. "Our students use only to enable Falcons to spend or complete crop failures. covered unanticipated pro- work can soon be extended to Japanese with their instruc- from 5 to 10 weeks studying in Since energy production in blems in areas where local cover an entire valley system in tors, even if they just run into Japan upon completion of the their valley accounts for less populations lose control of the Peru extending from the them at the supermarket." FALCON/Japanese program. than half of the total calories energy flow through their tropics to the high puna area She added that applications Jorden said that visiting needed by the population, system to outsiders who do not where the Nunoans live. however, exchange of animal to the FALCON program have Falcons are placed in Japanese products for high energy foods come in from all over the world homes, and that they spend such as corn grown at lower Career Center Calendar — apparently as the result of their weeks in Japan working word-of-mouth commendation on a particular research in- elevations is an essential adap- Interested students should watch for the following de- tive strategy of the Nunoans. of the program. "These appli- terest. She cited the example of adlines: cants may not know what the a student interested in the The large family size pre- February 28: Application deadline for the ATGSB (Busi- letters of 'FALCON' stand for," Japanese press, who would ferred by the Nunoan people is ness Boards). The test itself will be conducted March 22. she said, "but they know what spend his time interviewing advantageous because from March 1: Application deadline for the OCAT (Optometry the program is all about." editors and reporters about age 6 through 18, children pro- College Admission Test). The test itself will be conducted The cost of participation in journalism in Japan. duce more energy than they March 22. the program is the same as a Jorden is the author of the consume. The average 12-year- March 7: Case Western Reserve University School of regular year's study in the widely-used, two-volume text, old, for example, can tend the Management will conduct interviews with interested stu- College of Arts and Sciences, "Beginning Japanese." She family's herd as well as an dents. Sign up now at the Career Center. plus an additional $1025 in tui- has just sent the finished adult man, but will expend 30 March 10: Application deadline for the Connecticut tion for the initial 10Vi weeks of manuscript of a companion per cent less energy. Graduate Awards. summer study. Some support volume, "Reading Japanese," for Falcons comes from the Na- Compulsory education for , See the Career Center for complete details. to her publisher.

March 1-30: Grafica Oggi, exhibition of sixty prints from the women and co-ed is Thursday, March 13, 4 p.m. in the In- Calendar studio of Eleonora and Valter Rossi. tramural Office, Grumman Squash Courts. All three tourna- Continued from Page 12 Feb. 15-March 23: Four Centuries of Scenic Invention, a ments will be straight eliminations (doubles only). Co-ed re- 8:15 p.m. Music Department Concert: Faculty Concert. selection of 125 stage and costume designs from the collec- quires equal number of men and women. For Women's In- John Hsu, viola da gamba and cello; William Austin, tion of Donald Oenslager, covering theatre from 1535 to the tramural Badminton, entries may sign up at Helen Newman Office, same deadline. harpsichord and piano. Works of Marais, Bach and present. Rachmaninoff. Barnes. Through March 9: Clarence Schmidt. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY: Deadline on en- 8:15 p.m. 'University Theatre presents: "A Streetcar tries is Monday, March 10, 4 p.m. in the Intramural Office, Grumman Squash Courts or Helen Newman Office. Recom- Named Desire." Willard Straight Theatre. Announcements mended minimum of ten per entry. 9:30 p.m. Risley Free Film Series: "Riverrun," directed by Undergraduate Book Collection — Entries for the 1975 John Korty. Risley Theatre. Dean Book Collection Contest are due Tuesday, April 1. For information please inquire at the Uris Library Reference Exhibits Desk. Every Monday at 7:45 p.m. Ornithology Seminar ax Lyman 'Admission Charged. Goldwin Smith Gallery: Drawings and prints by Jerry Bass, K. Stuart Observatory. Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating through March 7. Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- capacity of the hall in which they are presented. day. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL: Deadline for entries for men and co-ed is Wednesday, March 12, 4 p.m. in the Intramural All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be sub- O/in Library: "Samuel Johnson and James Boswell." Rare mitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Willard books and prints commemorating 200th anniversary of the Office, Grumman Squash Courts. For men, a minimum of nine names will be accepted on a roster to enter. For co-ed, a Straight Hall (either through the mail or by leaving them at publication of Johnson's Journey to the Estern Islands of the Straight desk), or call Carol Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 Scotland. minimum of ten names will be accepted on a roster to enter (equal number of men and women). Play for both starts Mon- days prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Calendar is pre- History of Science Collections: 215 Olin Library. Recent Ac- oared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Reservations. quisitions, changed monthly: day, March 31. March 4-April 8: Old Cameras. INTRAMURAL BADMINTON: Deadline for entries for men, 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975 The Senate Page Gardner Elected The Senate Page is the official bulletin of the Cornell University Senate. Publication is supervised by Michael E Fisher, secretary of the Senate, 133 Day Hall. 256-3715. Student Trustee Richard E. Gardner '76 NEXT SENATE MEETING: Tues., March 4, 7:30 p.m., Bache Auditorium, became Cornell students' MalottHall. newest representative to the University Board of Trustees, Calendar a. Nominations didate's speech shall follow the elected by the student-at-large, b. Speeches* seconding speeches, if any. when he was declared on Tues- THURSDAY, February 27 c. Question and answer Candidates for Speaker will be day to be the unofficial winner Judicial Administrator period (5) permitted to speak for 5 of last week's general election. Search Committee, 11:15 a.m.. d. Balloting** minutes; other candidates will Gardner replaces Jane P. Senate Office 7. Election of Committees by be permitted 3 minutes. Danowitz, whose term on the Housing Subcommittee, 4 Caucuses (Executive Commit- **Balloting: will be con- board has expired. Gardner's p.m., 103 Barnes Hall. tee, Committee on Commit- secutive, with the candidate re- election must be approved by Committee on the University tees, Campus Life Committee, ceiving the smallest number of the board before he is seated. as an Employer, 5 p.m. G92 Committee on Academics, votes eliminated after each "I think that the most impor- Uis Planning Review Committee) ballot, until one candidate re- tant function of a student Calendar Committee, 7 p.m., a. Caucuses by consti- ceives a majority. trustee is to report to the com- 100Goldwin-Smith tuency*** munity on matters being con- Senate Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1. Undergraduates ***The number to be elected sidered by the board," Gardner Kaufmann Auditorium, 2. Graduates during each constituency said. "Of course, a student Goldwin-Smith 3. Employes caucus is shown below: trustee also represents stu- TUESDAY, March 4 4. Tenured Faculty dents as a constituency, but it Senate Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 5. Non-tenured Faculty Executive Committee: 2 un- seems to me that the interests Bache Auditorium, Malott Hall. 6. Non-voting Senators dergraduate students, 1 of the students and of the 8. Confirmation of elections graduate student, 1 non- University are parallel — I can't tenured faculty, 2 tenured Richard E. Gardner Proposed Agenda in caucuses think of any instance where 9. Election of two at-large Ex- faculty, 1 employe. something that isn't good for March 4,1975 ecutive Committee members Committee on Campus Life: the University is good for the Gardner is a geology major Bache Auditorium (cannot both be students, students. in the College of Engineering. 7:30 P.M. 2 undergraduate students, 1 faculty or employes) graduate student, 1 non- "Both Bob Harrison and I He was not officially registered 1. Report from outgoing a. Nominations emphasized in our campaigns with the University when he Speaker and announcements tenured faculty, 2 tenured b. Speeches* faculty, 1 employe. the need for some kind of a tui- submitted his petition to (15) c. Question and answer tion study, and we were both become a student trustee, but 2. Approval of agenda period (5) Committee on Committees: 3 elected by students. I think this became registered in the week 3. Description of duties of of- d. Balloting** undergraduate students, 1 is a pretty clear indication of following. This irregularity has ficers (10) 10. Election of two at-large graduate student, 2 non- students' concern over rising fostered some controversy 4. Description of duties of Campus Life Committee mem- tenured faculty, 2 tenured tuition and I hope that the about Gardner's eligibility for a caucus elected committees (15) bers (cannot both be students, faculty, 3 other. board will consider it as such," student trustee seat. (Executive Committee, Com- faculty or employes) he .said. "The Credentials Committee mittee on Committees, Cam- a. Nominations Committee on Academics: 2 Gardner, a member of the (of the University Senate) vot- pus Life Committee, Commit- b. Speeches* undergraduate students, 1 University Senate, is also con- ed unanimously to approve my tee on Academics, Planning c. Question and answer graduate student, 2 tenured cerned about the traditional election," Gardner said, "and Review Committee) period (5) faculty, 1 non-tenured faculty, close ties between the student there's never been any ques- 5. Election of Speaker d. Balloting** and 1 employe. trustees and the Senate. tion in my mind about my a. Nominations 11. Adjournment "Usually the student trustees eligibility. I really don't think b. Speeches* •Special Rule: There shall be Planning Review Committee: come from people who have it's been much of an issue for c. Question and answer one nominating and up to two 1 undergraduate student, 1 been in the Senate," he said. those who know anything period (10) seconding speeches for each graduate student, 1 tenured "The student trustee who is about it." d. Balloting** candidate, with 2 minutes al- faculty, 1 non-tenured faculty, elected by the student senators 6. Election of the Secretary lowed per speech. The can- 1 employe. should represent the Senate's interests and be concerned Medical College about its welfare. But I think it's important that the trustee Personnel Has Current Legislative Log elected by the students-at-large be more representative of the New Director BILL NO. & COMMITTEE REFERRED entire student body." SPONSOR TO Dr. J. Robert Buchanan, dean DATE SUB. ABSTRACT Gardner intends to work of the Medical College, has an- E-132 closely with any students or Makes the Nominations and Elections Commit- R. C. Platt Committee on nounced the appointment of 2/14/75 tee autonomous from the Executive Committee Committees student organizations that Eleanor K. Adams as Director and updates Its charge to reflect the new want his help. "Jane Danowitz Employee Trustee. of Personnel at the Medical has filled a really important College. E-133 This bylaw revision enables the Executive B. Nichols Executive Committee role by representing student 2/17/75 Committee to speak for the Senate on emer- women on the board. I think An experienced specialist in gency policy Issues during vacation and that one of the student trustees all phases of personnel, Adams between semesters. should meet regularly with any comes to Cornell from the interested women's groups to American Heart Association E-134 Recommends that libraries return to their Academics Comm. Academics Comm. where she was Director of 2/17/75 customary opening hours. make sure that their interests are presented to the board." Personnel and Training. Adams attended Wilkes E-135 Prohibits the sale of soft drinks and malt Neil Getnick Dining Subcommittee A resident of Risley College, 2/20/75 beverages In non-returnable/non-ref1liable College in Wilkes-Barre, Pen- Gardner is also concerned containers on the Cornell University Senate. nsylvania, and received her about the representation of B.S. in Business Administra- E-136 Insures necessary parking spaces due to Parking and Traffic Parking and Traffic Cornell freshmen. He has ap- tion from the University of 2/21/75 construction of the Boyce Thompson Insti- Subcommi ttee Subcommittee plied for a position as a resi- tute building. Southern California, Los dent adviser in a freshman Angeles. She is a member of dorm for next year, and hopes the Association of Personnel to hold some informal get- Administrators and the New Senate Actions — February 18,1975 togethers with freshmen dur- York Personnel Association. SA. NO. TITLE AND ABSTRACT SPONSOR ACTION TAKEN ing orientation week to find out their concerns and interests. SA-314 SPEAKER'S RULING [The Senate cannot Instruct UPHELD A native of Hartsdale, N.Y., a the Judicial System to grant amnesty, to grant a pardon, or to decide a case in a certain small community in All items for publication in manner.] Westchester, Gardner has the Cornell Chronicle must served as a member of his be submitted to the Chroni- SA-315 COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEE'S STAFFING REPORT Committee on ADOPTED hometown Democratic Com- cle Office, 110 Day Hall, by [C.O.C. nominations to Graduate Activities Committees Funding Commission, University Review Board mittee and is now working with noon on the Monday pre- and Task Force Liason Committee.] the National Student Lobby to ceding publication. Only formulate response toward the typewritten information will SA-316 SIXTH SENATE MEETING DATES Executive Committee ADOPTED implementation of the Higher be accepted. Please note the Education Act of 1972, present- seperate procedure and de- SA-317 COMMUNITY AUDIT BILL [The Senate recommends Planning Review ADOPTED AS AMENDED that courses be made available to Community Committee ly being considered by the adline for Calendar entries, members on an audit basis.] House Subcommittee on as explained at the end of Education. the Chronicle Calendar on SAr318 APPROPRIATED BUDGETS FOR THE DIVISION OF Campus Life COBBI. ADOPTED AS AMENDED "But I was never in student the back page. CAMPUS LIFE and Subcommittees government in high school," he adds. Thursday, February 27, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Senate Election Results Bulletin Board Continued from Page 1 Veterinary Medicine (2 seats) tian Boissonnas Wells, Carol Williams, John K. — Ronald David Schultz, Louis Military Sciences (1 seat) — Experimental College Teachers Bender, William T. Genter, Jef- Leibovitz Carl E. Ekberg The University Unions Experimental College, an educational frey A. Diver, Douglas C. Mac- MISCELLANEOUS Non-Professorial Academics program offering informal non-academic courses, is looking for Neil, George P. Hade Jr., Ernest Librarians (1 seat) — Chris- (1 seat) — Edgar Durbin, Jr. volunteer teachers for its six-week spring semester series, Pittman, Carl Jones scheduled to begin March 10. Courses in the past have included FACULTY auto mechanics, birdwatching, gourmet cooking, bartending, Africana Studies (1 seat) — bridge, quiltmaking, yoga, drawing, bicycle repair, and dog obe- no candidate. Task Forces Aired Continued from Page 8 dents would be counterproduc- dience training, but the college is willing to offer any course for Agriculture-Tenured'(7 seats) which it can find a volunteer teacher and suitable classroom ing to find ways to solve these tive," Macneil said, citing the — Peter L. Minotti, Daniel I. space. Pad berg problems. task force on faculty com- Members of the Cornell community interested in teaching Agriculture-Non-Tenured (3 "There has been no sugges- pensation, termination and re- some skill, craft or non-academic body of knowledge to an in- seats) — Richard L. Quaas tion to eliminate minority posi- tirement. On others, such as formal class of eager students may contact the University Unions Architecture (1 seat) — Zevi tions," Knapp said in response the general services task force, to a question about what it doesn't matter if there are Program Office, 35 Willard Straight, 256-7131, preferably before Blum March 3. Arts & Sciences-Tenured (6 would happen to COSEP staff students or not. It so happens seats) — Jerrold Meinwald, in the event of a reorganization there is a student on that task Piero Pucci, Carl Ginet, Donald of functions now performed by force." On other task forces, F. Holcomb, Frank H. Golay, COSEP. Knapp added that Macneil said he would Mortar Board Applications specifically seek student Anil Nerode COSEP staff members have representation. Mortar Board, an active senior women's honor society, is now Arts & Sciences-Non- been involved in the dis- accepting applications for membership. Any Junior woman with Tenured{5 seats) — Richard W. cussions and that they had re- Responding to charges that a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 is eligible to apply. Ap- Miller, Edwin Thomas Burton, servations about the ability of his approach was "elitist" plications are available from each school's college office or from III, Joseph F. Veverka, Thomas departments to be effective in because it was not more Karen DeMarco, 273-2501. The application deadline is March 14. Jeffers, Brian F. Chabot offering learning skilfs courses. representative, Macneil said it Business & Public Ad- (Related story on Page 1.) was difficult in 10 weeks to ministration (1 seat)—Thomas Ian R. Macneil, professor of name more than 25 task forces M. Lodahl law, director of the study on staffed with "people who know Grant Deadline Tomorrow Engineering-Tenured (4 University priorities appointed enough about the specific pro- blem, but who don't have a Tomorrow, Feb. 28, is the deadline for applications for the seats) — Bart Conta, Kuo K. by President Corson, answered commitment to an existing ap- Center For International Studies research grants for 1974-75. Wang, Benjamin Nichols, W.H. questions on the task forces Grants will be awarded to both Cornell faculty and graduate stu- proach." Erickson. being established to examine dents, with notification by March 21. specific areas. Asked how Engineering-Non- Tenured (1 Grants for up to $2,500 will be awarded competitively to faculty many students had been ap- seat) — John F. Abel. members up to the rank of assistant professor for research of pointed to task forces, Macneil Geneva (1 seat) — Donald K. direct relevance to international or comparative studies. These Ourecky said, "I have no idea." He said grants may be used for research-related travel, employment of a Health Services (1 seat) — he did not have "a quota research assistant, released time from teaching, summer support, Ralph W.Alexander system," but was looking for supplies and technical assistance including computer expenses. "good qualified people." He Hotel Administration (1 seat) Graduate student grants have a limit of $500. Students, whose said it was more difficult to —John E. H. Sherry research is on topics of international and comparative studies, Human Ecology (3 seats) — identify students to serve and may apply. Applications will be reviewed competitively by a John Harding, Charlotte Farris to check their credentials, but faculty committee. Grants are made for research related travel, Industrial & Labor Relations that there would be students technical assistance including computer expenses, and supplies (2 seats) — Ronald Donovan on some of the task force com- or equipment directly related to research. mittees. Law (1 seat) — Kevin Cler- Further information and applications are available from the mont "On some committees stu- Center for International Studies, 170 Uris Hall, 256-6370. Office of Academic Funding Career Options For Women: Three Programs Planned New Awards Received Exploring changing career options for women will be the focus The Office of Academic Funding announced the following new grants and contracts for sponsored programs of a series of panel discussions sponsored by the Career Center, for the Ithaca and Geneva units of the University. according to Charlotte Shea, assistant director. Project Director Department Title Sponsor Amount Period The first program will be on "Alternatives: Non-traditional Allee, D.J. AG ECON A Partial Flood Damage Control Army 9,400 7 mos. Careers and Career Planning" at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 5 in for Binghamton, New York the One World Room, Anabel Taylor Hall. Scheduled panelists are Bowers, R. STS Listing of Programs in Ethical NSF 9,660 1 yr. Pamela Kellogg, patrol officer. Safety Division; Polly Gibbons, and Human Value Implications of STS free-lance writer; J. Courtney Fletcher, personnel director, Citizen's Savings Bank, and Sheilah O'Brien, graduate student in Clark, D.D. APPLIED Experimental Investigation of NSF 69,996 1 yr. PHYSICS business and public adminiitration, Cornell. Topics The second program to be held in the same location, will begin de Boer, P.T. MECHAF.RO Hydrogen Fuel Diesel Engine Tests NASA 8,000 2 mos. at 7:30 p.m., April 16 on "Women in Science and Technology."

Gold, T. CRSR NSF 40,061 1 yr. Panelists will be Alison Casarett, associate dean, Graduate School and a biologist; Margaret Stone, senior curator, L.H. Bailey Goodrich, D.C. AC ECON Sea Grant Development of a Fish NYS 2,000 1 yr. Marketing Program Hortorium, a botanist; and Tulin Tuzil, chemical engineer, and Vicki Frank, saleswoman, both with the Olin Corp., Stamford, Klippstein, R.N. NUT Information and Training for NYS 20,000 1 yr. Older Americans Conn.

Lancaster, D.A. , ORNITH Behavioral Differences in Lekking Nat'l Geo- 4,610 k mos. Details for a third program this semester on "Risk: Do You Ruffs graphic Soc. Know Howto Take a Chance?" will be announced at a later date. Long, F.A. STS Economic Feasibility, Time Scale ACDA 10,000 3 mos. The public is invited free of charge. for Underground Peaceful Nuclear...

McLafferty, F.w. CHEH Automated Instrumentation for Mass NSF 25,000 1 yr. Spectrometry Chromatography Finance Commission Mondy, N.I. NUT The Potato Research Grant R.T French Co. 2,000 2 yrs.

Muckstadt, J. OPERRES Multi-Echelon Model for Navy 9,567 6 mos. Procurement Seeks Student Members Nelsser, U. PSYCH Memory and Intelligence in an NSF 3,700 1 yr. Any Cornell undergraduate African People from the University Senate who is interested in serving on with broad guidelines as to Roberts, J.W. BIOCHEM Gene Control in Infection and NIH 52,484 1 yr. the Student Finance Com- Lysogeny by Phage Lambda how money is to be distribut- mission (SFC) must submit an ed. The commission then ex- Root, R.B. ENTOMOLOGY Plant-Arthropod Association NSF 21,265 2 yrs. application by 5 p.m. Friday, amines a line-item budget from Visek, W.J. ANIMAL. SCIENCE Nutrient Sparing by Antibiotics FDA 51,338 1 yr. Feb. 28, at the Student Ac- each group requesting fund- in Animal Feeds tivities Office, 26 Willard ing, and judges each budget on Wehe, R.L. MECHAERO Control Elements for an Unmanned NASA 80,000 1 yr. Straight Hall. its own merits. Martian Roving Vehicle The Undergraduate Student "The job of the SFC will be Voung, M.H. JOHNSON MUS, Utilization of Collections NFAH 5,000 1 yr. Finance Commission funds particularly challenging in more than 100 student or- 1975-76," said Douglas Auer, ganizations on campus, such student finance commissioner, LEGEND as the Native American As- "because of the 10 per cent cut- ACDA Arras Control Disarmament Agency sociation, Asian-American back in funds to the SFC voted NIH National Institutes of Health NASA National Aeronautics & Space Administration Coalition, Volleyball Team, by the University Senate." NSF National Science Foundation United Sisters and Gay Libera- FDA Food and Drug Administration Auer added that the duties of NFAH National Foundation for Arts & Humanities tion. a student on the SFC take The SFC is given a budget about three hours per week. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 27, 1975

Voight and Barry Godron; directed by Paul Williams. Risley Chukhrai's "Ballad of a Soldier." (Russian, 1960). Morrill Theatre. Auditorium 106. Sponsored by Dobro Slovo and the Soviet Studies Committee. 8-11 p.m. North Campus Union Trivia Competition. North Calendar Sunday, March 2 Campus Union First floor lounge. Sponsored by NCU Board. 9:30, 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Thursday, March 6 February 27-March 8 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. All are welcome: students, faculty and families. Anabel 3-5 p.m. Western Societies Program Seminar: "The Taylor Chapel. Regional Policies of the European Communities." M.C. 10 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Child care provided. MacLennan, University of Glascow. Uris 202. Discussion at 11 a.m. All are welcome. The Forum, Anabel 4-6 p.m. Debate on Academic Quality. Ives 110. Sponsored Taylor. byAleph Samach. Thursday, February 27 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: James P. Morton, Dean, 4:15 p.m. University Senate Meeting. Kaufmann 4 p.m. Lecture: Professor Eckehard Catholy of the Universi- The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, New York City. Auditorium. ty of Toronto will lecture in German on "Der Mimische 1 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega General Meeting: Straight North 4:15 p.m. Society for the Humanities Lecture: "Erotic Goethe." Goldwin Smith 156. Room. Heroism in 18th Century Literature." Peter Hughes, Depart- 4:30 p.m. Materials Science Colloquium Series: "Radiation 2 p.m. Dance Recital: Belly Dancing. Straight Memorial ment of English, University of Toronto. Senior Fellow, Socie- Induced Segregation to Voids." Dr. Paul Okamoto, Argonne Room. Sponsored by Willard Straight Board. ty for the Humanities. Kaufmann Auditorium. National Laboratories, Materials Science Division, Argonne, 3 p.m. *Film: "Hercules Unchained." Uris Auditorium. 4:30 p.m. Materials Science Colloquium Series: "Glass- III. Bard 140. Coffee at 4 in Bard Hall lounge. Sponsored by Omnibus. Ceramic Microstructures." Dr. G. Beall, Corning Glass, Corn- 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Duplication of the 4 p.m. Music Dept. Concert: Faculty Concert. Jerryl Davis, ing, New York. Bard 140. Coffee at 4 p.m. in Bard Hall lounge. Ribitol Dehydrogenase Gene in Klebsiella aerogenes." Dr. oboe. Barnes. Works of Vivaldi, Loeffler and Silsbee. 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Microbial Methylation Clark Inderlied, Dept. of Microbiology, University of Mass. 7 p.m. Table Tennis Clinic, followed at 7:30 p.m. by Round of Mercury." Dr. James Bisogni, Civil and Environmental Stocking 124. Coffee at 4:15. Robin Singles. Barton. Newcomers welcome. Engineer, Cornell. Stocking 124. Coffee at 4:15. 4:30 p.m. Engineering Open House '75 for Freshmen and 7& 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Claudine," starring 6 p.m. Club France Table Francaise. Meet people over cof- Sophomores: Electrical Engineering. Phillips 232. James Earl Jones. Uris Auditorium. Limited to Cornell Com- fee. Ivy Room (last table). Straight. 4:30 p.m. Messenger Lecture Series: "The Limits of Formal munity. 6 p.m. The Cornell Christian Science Organization invites Criticism: Beethoven after 1815." Third of a series of three. 8 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration: Robert A. Moog on the students to a Readings and Testimony meeting in the Foun- Charles Rosen. Barnes. Moog Synthesizer. Noyes third floor lounge. Sponsored by ders Room, Anabel Taylor. 4:30 p.m. "Public Buildings as Museums," Slide presenta- the Noyes Board & Sperry Hall. Free Admission. 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Anabel Taylor One World tion on another function of public buildings. J. Walter Roth, 8 p.m. International Talent Show. Sponsored by the In- Room. A.I.A., Chief Professional Support Branch, General Service ternational Activities Group. Statler Auditorium. 7:30p.m. Pirke Avot. The Forum, Anabel Taylor. Administration, Washington, D.C. Martha Van Rensselaer 7:30 p.m. West Campus Trivia Contest. Noyes Center First 317. floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. 6 p.m. Club France Table Francaise. Meet people over cof- Monday, March 3 8 p.m. Free Film Series: North Campus Union Multi- purpose Room. "The Women's Happy Time Commune." fee. Ivy Room (last table), Straight. 4 p.m. Jugatae Seminar Series: "Switching Behavior in the Sponsored by NCU Board. 6 p.m. The Cornell Christian Science Organization invites Parasitoid Nasonia vitripennis and Its Effects in the Popula- 8 p.m. Department of Linguistics Lecture: "Recent Explora- students to a Readings and Testimony meeting in the Foun- tion Dynamics of its Three Host Species." Howard Cornell, tions in Transformational - Montague Grammar." Professor ders Room, Anabel Taylor. graduate student, Dept. of Entomology, Cornell. Warren 245. Barbara Hall Partee, Department of Linguistics, University of 7 & 9 p.m. Noyes Center Free Film Series: Humphrey 6:30 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Bowling - Wells. Helen Massachusetts. Morrill 106. Sponsored by Cornell Linguistics Bogart, Bette Davis night with "Dark Victory" and "Kid Newman Gym. Circle. Galahad." Noyes third floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes 7 8t 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Diary of a Cham- 8-10:30 p.m. Lecture: "Ms Seymour Hersh." Ives 120. Board. bermaid," directed by Jean Renoir, starring Paulette God- Sponsored by Forum. 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel dard and Burgess Meridith. Attendance limited to Cornell 8-11 p.m. North Campus Union Trivia Competition. North Taylor. Monday Night Film Club Members. Uris Auditorium. Campus Union First floor lounge. Sponsored by NCU Board. 7:30 p.m. Pirke Avot. The Forum, Anabel Taylor. 7:30 p.m. Food Facts and Fads Lecture: "Is Your Vitamin 8:15 p.m. 'University Theatre presents: "A Streetcar 7:30 p.m. University Senate Meeting. Kaufmann Intake Too High or Too Low?" M.L. Scott, Dept. of Poultry Named Desire" by Tennesee Williams. Willard Straight Auditorium. Science. Uris Auditorium. Theatre. 8 p.m. Theology for Adults, led by Fr. Dave Callan. Foun- 7:30 p.m. West Campus Trivia Contest. Noyes Center first ders Room, Anabel Taylor. Last of series. floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. 7:30 p.m. Modern Jewish History. Anabel Taylor 314. Friday, March 7 Friday, February 28 7:45 p.m. Ornithology Seminar. Lyman K. Stuart 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar: "Women Observatory. 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Sandwich Seminars: and the Law: A Panel Discussion." Elizabeth Bixler Yanof, 8 p.m. University Lecture: "A Missing Chapter in the His- JD; Laura Holmberg, LLB; Marie Provine, JD. ILR Conference "Eroticism and Idealism in the Depiction of Women, A Study tory of U.S. Documentary Films: Social and Political Films of in Relational Awareness." LeGrace Benson, assistant pro- Center 300. Child care provided. Coffee available; bring bag the 1930's." Thomas Brandon. Kaufmann Auditorium. lunch. fessor of art. Wells College. ILR Conference 300. Child care 8-11 p.m. North Campus Union Trivia Competition. North provided. Coffee Available; bring a bag lunch. 3:30-5 p.m. Energy, Agriculture and Waste Management Campus Union first floor lounge. Sponsored by NCU Board. Series: "Agriculture as an Energy Generating Sector and Its 3:30 p.m. Energy, Agriculture and Waste Management Application To Developing Countries." A.D. Poole, Research Series. "Processing Organic Solids for Methane Gas Produc- Assistant, Institute for Public Policy Alternatives, SUNY, tion." Dr. J. T. Pfeffer. Prof., Dept. of Civil Engineering, Tuesday, March 4 Albany, New York. Riley-Robb 105. Refreshments at 3:30 in University of Illinois, Urbana. Riley-Robb 105. Refreshments 4:30 p.m. Physiology Seminar: "Comparative Aspects of the lounge area. will be served at 3:30 in the lounge area. the Control of Sexual Behavior by Sex Hormones with 5 p.m. Shabbat Service. Young Israel. 4 p.m. 'Freshman Hockey - Pennsylvania. Lynah Rink. Special Reference to Birds and Reptiles." Dr. Elizabeth K. 6 p.m. Shabbat Service. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. 4-6 p.m. Noyes Center Pub. Guitar vocalist-Steve Snider. Adkins, psychology, SUNY, Cortland. Morrison 348. Coffee 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Les Birches," direct- Free Admission. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. and tea at 4:15. ed by Claude Chabrol, starring Stephane Audran and Jean- 5 p.m. Shabbat Service. Young Israel. 4:30 p.m. Department of Geological Science Seminar: Louis Trintignant. Limited to Cornell Community. Uris 6 p.m. Shabbat Service. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. "Evidence for grand scale mobilization of basement rocks in Auditorium. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Life of Adolf the core of the Taconide Zone, Western New England." Dr. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornel Cinema Film: Two Canadian Films: Hitler," directed by Paul Rotha. Uris Auditorium. Nicholas Ratcliffe, CUNY, New York City. Kimball B-11. Cof- "Kamouraska" starring Genevieve Bujold, and "La Vrai 7 & 9:15 p.m. •Cornell Cinema Film: Goldie Hawn in "The fee at 4 p.m. Nature De Bernadette," shown in conjunction with the week- Sugarland Express." Statler Auditorium. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Classic Japanese Film Series: "Yojimbo," long Quebec Festival at Cornell. Open to the public. Statler 8 p.m. 'Varsity Hockey - Pennsylvania. Lynah Rink. directed by Kurosawa. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Open to Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Evensong Service at Sage Chapel in honor of the the public. Sponsored by China-Japan Program and Cornell 7 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship. Rev. Harold Burkhart. Chapel's 100th anniversary, sponsored by the Sage Chapel Judo Club. "Loving The Scriptures." Uris Hall 202. choir. 7:30 p.m. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. The Forum, 7:30 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Invitational. 8:30 p.m. 'Cornell Folk Song Club Concert: Bill Staines. Anabel Taylor. Lynah Rink. Temple of Zeus, Goldwin Smith. 7:30 p.m. West Campus Trivia Contest. Noyes Center first 8 p.m. Movie: "A Star Is Born," starring Judy Garland and 8:30 p.m. Shabbat Service. Hi Rise Lounge No. 1. floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. James Mason. Free. Open to the public. Ives 120. Sponsored 9 p.m. "Power Hour." Sponsored by Campus Crusade for 7:30 p.m. University Senate Meeting. Bache Auditorium. by Cornell Film Society. Christ. Noyes Center .308. MalottHall. 8-11 p.m. North Campus Union Trivia Competition. North 8-11 p.m. North Campus Union Trivia Competition. First Campus Union first floor lounge. Sponsored by NCU Board. Saturday, March 1 floor lounge. Sponsored by NCU Board. 8:15 p.m. 'University Theatre presents "A Streetcar 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. 8 p.m. Eckankar, "The Ancient Science of Soul Travel." Named Desire." Willard Straight Theatre. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. Open to the public. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (Conservative). The Forum, 8:15 p.m. Music Department Concert: Faculty Concert. Anabel Taylor. 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Bedazzled," directed by John Hsu, viola da gamba and cello; William Austin, 1-4 p.m. Noyes Center Mini-craft Series. Leather belt mak- Stanley Doucu, starring Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, Raquel harpsichord and piano. Works of Marais, Bach and ing. First floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. Welch. Limited to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. Rachmaninoff. Barnes. 2:30 p.m. Talmud Shiur. Young Israel House. 9 p.m. Noyes Center Pub Flicks: "Beach Party Bingo." 8:30 p.m. Hi Rise Shabbat Service. Hi Rise Lounge No. 1. 3 p.m. 'Adventure Film: "Hercules." Uris Auditorium. Noyes Center Pub. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. 9-10:30 p.m. "Power Hour." Noyes Center 308. Sponsored Sponsored by Omnibus. by Campus Crusade for Christ. Everyone welcome. 5:15 & 11:30 p.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Wednesday, March 5 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: Goldie Hawn in "The 12-5 p.m. Open House at the Nutrition Learning Center. Saturday, March 8 Sugarland Express." Statler Auditorium. Limited to Cornell Refreshments will be served. All are welcome: students, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cornell Co-Ed Invitational Bowling Meet. community. faculty and families. Van Rensselaer 335. Helen Newman Gym. 4:30 p.m. Food Science Seminar: "Physical and Enzymatic 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Claudine" starring 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. Modification of Soy Protein for Increased Water Binding James Earl Jones. Uris Auditorium. Limited to Cornell com- 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service. (Cons.) The Forum, Anabel Capacity." Patricia A. Richmond, graduate student, Dept. of- munity. Taylor. Food Science, Cornell. Stocking 204. Refreshments 4:15 p.m. 7 p.m. 'Rim. Sponsored by the Chinese Student Associa- 1-4 p.m. Noyes Center Mini-Craft Series. Terrarium Mak- 7-8:15 p.m. Beginners/ Advanced Hebrew Instruction. tion. Ives 120. ing. Bring your own bottles. Noyes Center First floor lounge. Anabel Taylor 314. 7:30 p.m. Gymnastics - Navy. Teagle. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. 7:30 p.m. West Campus Trivia Contest. Noyes Center first 8 p.m. Hillel Film: "I Love You Rosa." Anabel Taylor 2:30 p.m. Talmud Shiur. Young Israel. floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. Auditorium. 3 p.m. 'Adventure Film: "Time Machine." Uris 7:30 p.m. Book of Jonah, Bible Text Study. Anabel Taylor 8 p.m. 'Caribbean Dance Theatre. Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium. Sponsored by Omnibus. G-34. Auditorium. Sponsored by West Indian Student Association. 5:15 & 11:30 p.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Pratiwandi (The Ad- 8:15 p.m. 'Cornell Polo - University of Virginia. Oxley Polo 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Harder They versary)," directed by Satyajit Ray. Limited to Cornell Com- Arena. Come," directed by Perry Henzell, starring Jimmy Cliff. Limit- munity. Uris Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Music Dept. Concert: Student Concert. Harris ed to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. Lindenfeld. D.M.A. Recital for Composition. Barnes. 8-10 p.m. Jewish Defense League Lecture: Rabbi Meir 8:30 p.m. 'Heptagonal Game. Barton.