Cornell Chronicle Volume 14,Numbe r 4 Thursday, September 16, 1982
A tour guide demonstrates the art of walking backward and pointing out places of interest on campus. Ezra Cornell's statue on the west side of the Arts Quad is in the background. Tours are conducted daily from the Information and Referral Center in Day Hall.
AFSCME Petitions to Represent Security Officers Cornell Seeks NLRB Secret-Ballot Election etarrne11 nas informed tne American Fed- Gurowitz, acting director of university sons, " said Cecil L. Murphy, director of consider the petition, after which it may Em ?n of state' County and Municipal personnel services, Nicholas F. Pinto, staff employee relations. hold a hearing to consider any questions j-pPP'oyees that the university will not representative from AFSCME, said the "First and foremost, a secret ballot concerning the bargaining unit, he con- f^°gnize AFSCME as the representative union has filed a petition for certification election insures that employees have the tinued. If it is appropriate, the NLRB may o or opportunity to exercise their freedom of ba{f nell security officers without a secret with the NLRB to be the exclusive bargain- schedule and conduct a secret ballot elec- °l election conducted by the National ing agent for some 70 Cornell security choice. tion. ' Relations Board. employees employed by the Department of "Second, authorization cards may be 10 letter to William D. Public Safety and the Herbert F. Johnson signed by employees who are unaware of Museum of Art. the full implications of their signature. For example, the authorization cards of some In his letter, Pinto also asked that Cor- unions may be worded in a way that Board Report nell recognize AFSCME as the bargaining permits recognition of the union as the agent of the employees without an election collective bargaining agent without a se- To Be Printed conducted by the NLRB. cret ballot election. The first report of the Board Study "It is the position of Cornell...that mat- "Third, having an NLRB-conducted elec- ters concerning union representation be Committee of the University Board of tion allows time for the university to Trustees, concerning composition of resolved through the secret ballot election provide information on the subject and to procedure established by the (NLRB)," the board, will be printed in the Cornell answer employee questions. This gives Chronicle next week. Gurowitz said in response on Sept. 14. employees time to consider both sides and "The National Labor Relations Act in- make an informed, free choice on their It is being printed for the informa- own." tion of community members before the cludes a procedure for employees to de- board begins deliberation of the report termine union representation by means of a Cornell has not yet been notified by the at its October meeting. secret ballot election, and Cornell feels this NLRB of AFSCME's petition, Murphy said. is the appropriate method for several rea- The normal process is for the NLRB to 2 Thursday, September 16, 1982 Humanities Council Selects Six Postdoctoral Teaching Fellows Six postdoctoral teaching fellows are at Ether and Relativity and a spring seminar Cornell this fall under fellowships made on the Philosophy of Science. possible by a 1975 $1.2 million endowment In the second year of the two-year Melto* from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Fellowship appointment, Holland will Susan D. Amussen and Robert E. teach an English Department fall course on Blobaum in history and Robert A. Satire and a spring freshman seminar on Rynasiewicz in philosophy are the three Shakespeare and Politics. Neff will teach fellows selected this spring by the Cornell Music Department seminars this fall on Council for the Humanities to begin two- Intermediate and Advanced Tonal Theory- year appointments, according to Anna Viscomi will teach a fall English Depart- Geske, director of the program. ment freshman seminar on The Moderns They join Philip Holland, Severine Neff and in the spring a joint seminar in English and Joseph Viscomi who are Mellon Fel- and History of Art on the Art and Poetry ol lows now in the second year of their William Blake. appointments at Cornell. Applicants for the program are reviewed by Cornell humanities departments and final selections are made by the Council for the Humanities. Amussen is a 1982 graduate of Brown University. She has done work in early modern English and European women's history with focus on the history of women and the family. Approaching women's his- tory through the study of gender, she wrote her dissertation on "Governors and Gov- erned: Class and Gender Relations in Eng- lish Villages, 1590-1725." Amussen, who taught at this summer's Telluride program at Cornell, will teach a History Department fall seminar on Com- munities in Early Modern Europe and a spring freshman seminar on Gender in Early Modern Europe. Blobaum received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1981. He holds research interests in the field of late 19th and early 20th century Polish labor history. On a Fulbright from 1978 to 1980, Ornithology Lab Publishes Blobaum was in Poland doing research on the role of Feliks Dzierzynski in the for- New 'Living Bird Quarterly' mation and consolidation of the social democracy of the kingdom of Poland and The Laboratory of Ornithology has "birders" to contribute. This is part of Lithuania. This fall, he will teach a History begun publication of a new magazine the larger mission and tradition of the Department seminar on Radicalism and devoted to the study of birds, The Laboratory of Ornithology—to act as Revolution in Europe, 1789-1917. Living Bird Quarterly. liaison between the amateur and pro- Rynasiewicz received a 1981 Ph.D. Color-illustrated and directed fessional ornithologist and to en- degree in philosophy from the University of toward everyone with an interest in courage people's interest and increase Minnesota. He specializes in the philosophy birds, the quarterly will feature their knowledge of living birds. of physics and comes to Cornell after articles and photographs on bird behav- The quarterly, which began publica- holding a fellowship in history and ior, habitat, conservation, art and re- tion in July, will be sent to laboratory philosophy of science at the University of search, and will be international in members and will replace its annual Pittsburgh. Rynasiewicz will teach a scope. The first issue, for example, publication, The Living Bird. Philosophy Department fall seminar on contains articles on the reproductive The Laboratory of Ornithology is the success of songbirds, the conservation only recognized institution of its kind in efforts of the International Crane the world. It was founded in 1957 by Foundation, the restoration to the eminent ornithologist and photogra- Maine coast of the Atlantic puffin pher Arthur A. Allen and pioneer bird It's back to booking again. population (part of which is shown on sound recordist Peter Paul Kellogg. the first issue's cover), and More information on the quarterly a direct-from-life color painting and and other activities of the laboratory story by artist and author Miksch Sutton. can be obtained by writing: Laboratory In addition to articles written by of Ornithology, Sapsucker Woods, professional writers and ornithologists, Ithaca, NY 14850. Telephone (607) Jobs the laboratory will encourage amateur 256-5056. The following job openings are new this week. Technician, GR18 (Biochemistry) For information on vacant positions listed in General Services previous issues of the Chronicle, contact Per- Animal Health Technician, GR18 (Clinical sonnel Staffing Services, 130 Day Hall. Cornell is Sciences/VetrCollege) (2) Cornell Chronicle an affirmative action employer. Aninal Attendant, SO18 (Avian & Aquatic Professional/Administrative Animal Medicine) Research Support Specialist I (Div. Nutri- Maintenance Mechanic, GR24 (Buildings & tional Sci.) Properties, Geneva) Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W. Smith, Barbara Jordan- Animal Health Technician, GR18 (Clinical Smith, Martin B. Stiles, Photographer, Sol Goldberg, Circulation Manager, Joanne Hanavan. Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning De- signer (Facilities Engineering) Sciences/LAC Isolation Facility) (USPS 456-650) Part-time Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and August. Distributed free Clerical Secretary, GR18 (University Relations—News Library Associate (Ornithology) of charge to Cornell University faculty, students and staff by the University News Bureau. Mail Sales Assistant, GR17 (Chemistry) subscriptions, $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send to Editorial Bureau) Administrative Assistant/Secretary, GR18 Academic Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY. 14853. Assistant Librarian (Interlibrary Services Telephone (607) 256-4206. (American Indian Studies) Secretary, GR17 (Law School Dept./OlinLib.) Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, NY. Professor, Latin (Dept. of Classics, College"' POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS 456-650), Cornell General Services Laborer, U201 (Utilities) Arts and Sciences) University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Head Custodian, SO18 (Buildings & Grounds The Job Opportunities list is mailed to all It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and employment Care) Cornell departments. In addition, it is posted i« opportunity. No person shall be denied admission to any educational program or activity or be Material Handler, SO16 (Statier Inn) the following places: Day Hall Information De**' denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination involving, but not Dish Machine Operator, SO16 (Statler Inn) second floor lobby; at the Circulation and Refei" limited to, such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, age or Technical ence Desks of all university libraries; in the M«P Technician, GR22 (Biochemistry, Molecular & and Newspaper Section, Olin Library; all college handicap. The university is committed to the maintenance of affirmative action programs ce which will assure the continuation of such equality of opportunity. Cell Biology) and technical libraries; Roberts Hall Post Off' Medical Technologist, GR21 (University substation and in the Upper Activities corridor, Health Services) Willard Straight Hall. 3 Cornell Chronicle DOL Clears Sex Discrimination Claim one of Several Recent Federal Compliance Reviews The U.S. Department of Labor, Office of lawsuit against the university in Federal of 1972 which prohibits discrimination on .peral Contract Compliance Programs, District Court, and that it "would defer to the basis of sex in federally assisted educa- "«s informed the university that a review the outcome of that case." tion programs. I the investigation of the claim of sex DOL said it would finish its review of the On Aug. 4, the U.S. Department of ^crimination against women as a class university's affirmative action plan sepa- Education reported that Cornell was in 'a!ls to disclose that Cornell has dis- rately, Relihan added. compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights riniinated against women as a group. The finding of DOL is the most recent in Act of 1964 which prohibits discrimination According to Walter J. Relihan Jr., a series of reports on general compliance on the basis of race, color or national ""'versity counsel, DOL declined tocon- reviews which have been conducted at origin, in respect to federally assisted mue its investigation of the individual Cornell by various federal agencies. programs. EJa'm of sex discrimination brought by On May 19, the Office for Civil Rights of "The university is most pleased with ^°ina Zahorik, a former assistant pro- the U.S. Department of Education issued these favorable reports and reaffirms its 'essor of psychology, who failed to win the its report that Cornell's intercollegiate steady dedication to the principles of equal approval of her department for promotion athletic program is in compliance with opportunity and affirmative action," Re- 10 tenure. DOL said Zahorik has filed a Title IX of the Education Amendments Act lihan said. Commemorative Prepaid Tuition Program Gets Approval Stones Are Stolen Two stones honoring Ezra Cornell and .The Executive Committee of the Board "We will review the program's status parents have expressed interest in a pre- valued at a total of $1,300 were stolen ' Trustees Tuesday authorized a program annually," Herbster said. "If the outlook is payment arrangement similar to ones of- sometime between 4:30 p.m. Thursday, ""at will allow Cornell students or their that interest rates are likely to fall substan- fered at Washington University, the Uni- Sept. 9, and 7:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 10from prepay two, three or four years tially below the anticipated growth in tui- versity of Southern California, Marietta the site of a new terrace being built j? tuition at the rate in effect at the time of tion, we would discontinue the plan to new College and Case-Western Reserve Univer- adjacent to Uris Library. The stones are 'repayment. participants." sity. still missing. The prepaid tuition plan provides stu- He said the plan was developed because The terrace recognizes the university's nts and parents another option for "Foremost Benefactors." Ptyment of tuition, according to William G. One of the stones, 30 inches by 15 inches, lobster, senior vice president. It will be has the name of the university's founder vailable for undergraduate and graduate Hl Horse Symposium Scheduled engraved on it. The other is 32 inches by 32 Jdents who pay full tuition. inches and contains a 24-inch diamter metal • With continuing inflation and annual Leaders in the horse industry will take Association at Cornell, the program also casting with the profile of Cornell and his "creases in tuition almost a certainty, the part Nov. 13 and 14 in the fourth annual "I will feature a polo demonstration on Satur- renowned statement "I would found an "vantage of this plan to parents and day afternoon (Nov. 13) by Cornell polo l( Love New York Horse Symposium" here. institution where any person can find in- jdents is obvious," Herbster said. They will share their knowledge of dif- coach Danny Scheraga. Also on Saturday, struction in any study." r Prepaid tuition funds will be invested in ferent aspects of owning and managing there is a meeting of the New York State Any person having information concern- ^.rnell's Short-Term Investment Pool, he Horse Council. On Sunday (Nov. 14), there 1( horses, discussing topics such as anatomy, ing the two stones, each of which weighs ~* J| and the plan can benefit the university disease, shoeing, behavior and barn con- is a parade of breeds, featuring Welsh well over 100 pounds, should notify the s well as parents and students, even when struction and management, during the two- ponies, Trakehners, and Paso Finos. All Cornell Department of Public Safety at "te tuition increase exceeds the estimated these events are open to the public. e day short course. 256-1111. arnings rate. Sponsored by the Student Horsemen's The metal seal of Cornell was struck about the turn of the century and is one of only five or six still in existence. The stones had been delivered for mount- John M. Olin ing Friday, Sept. 10. ,, John M. Olin '13, honorary Chairman of ?}* Board of the Olin Corp., and a Presiden- ilal Councillor and Trustee Emeritus of Summary of Trustees' Actions, Reports l, died Wednesday, Sept. 8 at his home on Long Island, two months At Executive Committee Meeting Tuesday of his 90th birthday. ~, An active member of the Board of Actions and reports of the Executive plan. Effective Jan. 1,1983, the university *r"stees from 1954 through 1966, John Olin Committee of the Cornell University Board will contribute an amount equal to 10 ,°ntinued his family's long tradition of of Trustees meeting here Tuesday included percent of each eligible non-exempt 1volvement with the university. His gifts, the following: enployee's annual base salary to an individ- i'°ng with those of the John M. Olin 1. A report by President Frank Rhodes. ual account owned by the employee. The foundation and the John M. Olin Trust, 2. A report on the deaths of University plan was described in detail to eligible ^presented the principal portion of the Treasurer Emeritus Lewis H. Durland. employees in May. •unding for Cornell's John M. Olin Re- Professor of Engineering Emeritus 11. Ratification of the administration's ^arch Library, as well as substantial Solomon C. Hollister and Trustee Emeritus proposal to the National Science Founda- SuPPort of the James A. Baker Institute for John M. Olin. tion requesting continued operations and Health, and the Center for the 3. Approval of a recommendation by research support for Cornell's Materials dy of American Political Economy. He Board Chairman Jansen Noyes Jr. that Science Center in the amount of $12,975,000 aiso established the John M. Olin Pro- Harold Tanner, elected to the board in May, for three years beginning July 1,1983. The i^ssorship in the New York State College of serve on the Development Advisory Com- proposal will renew NSF's current support. Veterinary Medicine. mittee. President Frank Rhodes said, "John Olin 4. Ratification of the 1983-84 capital *as one of Cornell's closest and most budget request and the 1983-84 operating Measured friends. Cornellians everywhere budget request for the statutory colleges. Wl'l remember with pride and gratitude his Both requests have been forwarded to the "tstanding leadership and his devotion to State University of New York. "e University over so many years." 5. Approval of reports of the Build- The Olin family has been closely involved JOHN M. OLIN ings and Properties Committee by w'th Cornell for almost a century. John Trustee Ezra Cornell. rjn's father, Franklin W. Olin Sr., earned of Engineering, establishing the Spencer T. 6. A report by Vice Provost Kenneth King a degree in Civil Engineering in 1886. He Olin Professorship in Engineering and pro- on the status of computing at Cornell. served on the Board of Trustees for nearly viding support for building and equipping 7. Approval of the election, promotion ^u years. His other two sons, Franklin, Jr. Hollister Hall. and leaves of several faculty. *\ncl Spencer T. were members of the Franklin Olin Sr., founded the Equitable 8. Approval of the minutes of the Ex- passes of '12 and '21, respectively. 'Olin Powder Manufacturing Co. in 1891. Through ecutive Committee meeting of July 13,1982. Sail of Chemical Engineering was built by the years, the company has grown into one 9. Approval of a recommendation to ^.ranklin Sr. in honor of Franklin Jr. who of the world's largest industrial corpo- establish the Vincent Astor Distinguished *«! in 1921. rations. John Olin became president of the Professorship in Medicine at the Medical p spencer Olin, a former trustee and now operation in 1945 upon his father's retire- College. The professorship will be funded .residential Councillor, has played a prom- ment. He was named as inventor, either by the Vincent Astor Foundation and sup- pt role in the development of the College alone or with others, on 23 U.S. patents port a faculty menber from the Depart- issued from 1922 through 1938. ment of Medicine. He is survived by his wife, the former 10. Approval of revision of the retirement Evelyn Brown; his brother, Spencer; a plan for non-exempt employees of endowed daughter Evelyn Williams, eight grand- colleges at Ithaca that will make it possible children and four great grandchildren. for them to participate in the TIAA/CREF 4 Thursday, September 16, 1982
s E PT E 1«l B E R S M T w T F S Calendar 1 2 3 4 All items for publication in the Calendar Sunday. Free parking. Exhibit shown through 5 6 8 9 10 11 section, except for Seminar notices, must be October at the Lyman K. Stuart Observatory, 159 7 submitted by mail or in person to Fran Apgar, Sapsucker Woods Road. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Central Reservations, 532 WiUard Straight Hall, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 at least 10 days prior to publication. Seminar Images of Dignity 26 27 28 29 30 notices should be sent to Barbara Jordan-Smith, A retrospective exhibition of the works of News Bureau, 110 Day Hall, by noon Friday prior black painter Charles White is on view at the to publication. Items should include the name Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art through Oct. and telephone number of a person who can be 24. subtitles, but a thorough Synopsis will be pro- called if there are questions, and also the The 36 paintings and drawings in the exhibition vided. subheading of the Calendar in which it should span some 30 years of the artist's prolific career, Monday appear (lecturers, colloquia, etc.). ALL DEAD- tracing his growing interest in modernisn amd Sept. 20, S p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. LINES STRICTLY ENFORCED. subsequent return to representational realism. "L'Avventura" (1960), directed by Michelange" *-Admission charged. Divided into three sections—from the WPA to Antonioni, with Monica Vitti, Alain Delon. FiW1 the TallerdeGrafica (1935-47); the transition to Club members only. an American-inspired realism (1950-1963) and his Tuesday mature works executed in the language of myth Sept. 21, 4:30 p.m. Rockefeller D. Southeast ! Announcements (1963-19791—the exhibition illustrates the evolu- Asia Free Film Series: "Southeast Asia: Burin' Academic Survival Workshops tion of White's increasingly complex use of and Thailand," "Southeast Asia: Malaysia and Study Skills Sept. 20-Oct. 6 Mondays and graphic mediums as well as his subtle treatment Singapore," "Southeast Asia: Vietnam, Cam- Wednesdays; Reading Skills 21-30, Tuesdays and of the human figure. bodia, Laos." Each of these films is intended t° Thursdays. All 4-5 p.m. Call 256-8269 or drop by Also demonstrated is White's ability to highlight the similarities and differences of the 375 Olin Hall. portray, in his own words, "love, hope, courage, countries portrayed. Transformation Workshop freedom, dignity—the full gamut of the human Sept. 21, 8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "La Series on experiencing your full potential and spirit." and to portray those highly abstract Notte" (1961), directed by Michelangelo Anto- j empowerment for living. Meets Thursdays, be- qualities within the very specific context of nioni, with Marcello Mastroianni, Jeanne ginning Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at Anabel Taylor Black people, "their history, their culture, their Moreau, Monica Vitti. Edwards Room. To register call Let Davidson, struggle to survive." Wednesday 272-4131. Sponsored by CRESP. White was born in Chicago in 1918 and studied Sept. 22, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Relationship Workshop Series art at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Art "L'Eclisse" (1962), directed by Michelangelo Creating satisfying relationships for individ- Students League in New York, as well as Antonioni, with Monica Vitti, Alain Delon. uals and couples. Meets Tuesdays, 7 p.m., begin- Mexico's famed Taller de Grafica, where he was Thursday ning Sept. 21. 401 South Albany St. Call Let Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane inspired by the revolutionary images of Mexican Sept. 23, 6 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Bio*' Davidson at 272-4131 to register. Sponsored by muralists Diego Rivera, Jose Orozco and David Up" (1967), directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. CRESP. Tickets for the performance, at $4, $2.50 for Siquieros. During his professional career, White with David Hemmings, Vanessa Redgrave. received more than 40 awards from American Empathy, Assistance & Referral Service Cornell students and senior citizens, are on sale Sept. 23, 8:15 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. at the Willard Straight Ticket Office, the Helen and European instutions and created four murals "The Conversation" (1974), directed by Francis EARS, a walk-in and phone counseling service, in the United States, one of which is installed at is staffed by Cornell student counselors. EARS Newman Dance Office and at Nippenose in the Ford Coppola, with Gene Hackman. DeWitt Mall. the Hampton Institute in Virginia. Sept. 23,10:30 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. counselors can recommend groups and strategies The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art is open to combat loneliness, provide information and Jones and Zane have been frequent col- "Blow Out" (1981), directed by Brian De Palntf' laborators since co-founding the American to the public Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to with John Travolta, Nancy Allen. arrange appointments with professionals when 5 p.m. necessary. The lines are open every day of the Dance Asylum in 1971. Last year they completed Friday their critically acclaimed trilogy of works: Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. "The week in the afternoon and evening. Drop by 211 The World of Donald Evans Willard Straight Hall or call 256-3277 or 256-7243. "Monkey Run Road," "Blauvelt Mountain" and Mystery of Oberwald" (1981), directed by "Valley Cottage." "The World of Donald Evans," an exhibition of Michelangelo Antonioni, with Monica Vitti. Spofl' Extramural Courses They have appeared in theaters throughout the 100 watercolors illustrating the rich body of work sored by the Arts College Pentangle Series. Last day to register and add or drop courses is United States including the Walker Arts Center that American artist Donald Evans created from Sept. 24, 9:30 & 11:45 p.m. "Uris Hall September 17. in Milwaukee and the Kennedy Center in Wash- 1972 to 1977, is on view at the Herbert F. Johnson Auditorium. "Blow Out" (1981), directed by Experimental College Registration ington, D.C., plus numerous theaters and festi- Museum of Art through Oct. 31. Brian De Palma, with John Travolta, Nancy Monday, Sept 20 from 6-8 p.m. Bartending vals in Europe. Born in 1945 in Morristown, N.J., Evans was Allen. Courses. Tuesday, Sept. 216-8 p.m. All Dance Jones is a recipient of the prestigious German introduced to stamp collecting at the age of six. Saturday Courses. Wednesday, Sept. 22 6-8 p.m. all other Critics Award (1980). In 1981, he was chosen one From stamps he learned about the world and Sept. 25,12 mid. "Uris Hall Auditorium. courses and any unfilled Bartending and Dance of five choreographers of the Emerging Gener- began designing his own stamps to com- "BlowUp" (1967), directed by Michelangelo An- Couses. Registration of all courses will be held in ation to premiere a new work at the American memorate his worlds of fantasy. By the time he tonioni, with David Hemmings, Vanessa Red- Willard Straight Memorial Room. Dance Festival in Durham, N.C. had reached the age of 15, he had completed 1,000 stamps. He eventually completed 4,000 stamps, grave. Zane has performed with Kei-Takei, Jill all of which were done by hand, using paper he Sunday Weigh Station Becker and Andy de Groat among others and is Sept. 26, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Young Jan Gibbs holds Weigh Station meetings for perforated himself, a brush, a box of water- an award-winning photographer as well as colors, pencils, pens and colored ink. Torless'' (1966), directed by Volker Schlondorff. i weight control each Thursday from 12 noon-1 dancer and choreographer. based on novel by Robert Musil. p.m. at Barton Hall Blockhouse. Open to Pro- Reviewer Deborah Jowitt, of the Village Evans studied art, architecture and photogra- fessors, Students, Staff. For more information Voice, recently wrote, "Jones and Zane are phy at Cornell, graduating in 1969. After a brief call 257-0853. terrific together. Not just because of the way career in architecture, he returned to the stamps Intramurals one's tall, elastic blackness plays against the of his childhood and, in 1972, went to the Work with Alumni at Homecoming Netherlands to pursue his stamp paintings. Intramural Sailing (Men, Women, Co-ed) Students are needed to greet and assist alumni other's short, firm whiteness, but because they Deadline on entries is Wed., Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. intersect and overlap their words and their Evans died in a fire in Amsterdam in 1977. during Homecoming Oct. 16. Free lunch in- The 4,000 handpainted postage stamps il- in the Intramural Office, Grumman Squash cluded. For more information and signup, call bodies and their memories in such interesting Courts Bldg. across from Teagle Hall. Minimum and moving ways." lustrate more than 40 imaginary countries con- 256-3516 or 256-4850 by Oct. 6. ceived by the artist. These whimsical countries, of 2 to enter. Skipper and Crew (team consists of 2 people). A back-up crew may be registered. Every Sunday often inspired by actual historic events, special Thursday interests, or parts of the world were given such Sponsored by the Cornell Varsity Sailing Team- Sept. 23, noon-2 p'm. Purcell Union Lounge 8-10:45 p.m. Willard Straight North Room. Races will be sailed in Grumman Flyers or 420's- Cornell International Folkdancing. All welcome. facetious double-entendre names as "Amis et (formerly North Campus Union). Fall Tea and Amants" (Friends and Lovers, situated in Date of race: Sat. and Sun., Oct. 2 & 3. You must activity signups for all Cornell women—employ- Every Tuesday attend the meeting on Fri. Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. in the 7:30-9:30p.m. Martha Van Rensselaer France), "LoStatodi Mangiare" (an Italianate ees, wives and graduate students, Sponsored by country representing the State of Eating), and Robison Hall of Fame Room, Schoellkopf Hall- Cornell Campus Club. Auditorium. English Country Dancing. All You will not be allowed to participate if you do dances taught. Beginners very welcome. "Sun-Ting" (an Asian country dedicated to Thursday ceramics). not attend the meeting (both skipper and crew)- Sept. 23, 4:30 p.m. Martha Van Rensselaer Every Thursday Time of race, rules, etc. will be discussed at this meeting). Entry fee of $7.50 per team, due with N-207. "The Future and Higher Education: The Anabel Taylor One World e Role of Experimental Learning," Arthur Room. Israeli folkdancing. 8-9 p.m. teaching, 9-11 Films your roster to enter. Checks only, please, payabl Shostak, Professor of Psychology and Sociology, p.m. requests. Beginners through advanced. Unless otherwise noted films are under spon- to Dept. of Phys Ed & Ath., Intra. Div. Life Drexel University. Sponsored the New York sorship of Cornell Cinema. Jackets must be worn. No refunds after the Everyone welcome. deadline.. State College of Human Ecology. Thursday Friday Sept. 16, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "I Live Intramural Golf (Men, Women, Co-ed) Sept. 24, 8:15 p.m. »Statler Auditorium. Bill T. in Fear" (1955), directed by Akira Kurosawa, Deadline on entries is Thurs. Sept. 23 at 4 p.ru- Colloquia Jones and Arnie Zane, noted New York choreo- with Toshiro Mifune, Eiko Miyosh. Shown with: in the Intramural Office, Grumman Squash graphers in program of Solos and Duets. Spon- Thursday "No Place to Hide." Co-sponsored by November Courts Bldg. Teams consist of 2 players. Play sored by Cornell Dance Series and the National 11th Convocation, will be 1-9 hole best ball stroke play round Sept. 16,4:30 p.m. Space Sciences 105. Endowment for the Earts. Astronomy and Space Sciences: "Planning for a Friday without handicap to be played on Sun. Sept. 26 National 15-meter Opticallnfrared Telescope," Sept. 17,10:15 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. starting at 11a.m. on the Cornell University Gol' Dr. Nathaniel P. Carleton, Professor, Harvard "Dimenstoogia" (1953), directed by Charles La- Course. You may get a starting time in person at College Observatory. Exhibits mont, Del Lord, Jules White, with Moe, Larry, the golf shop on the day of the event. If in doubt Thursday Curly. 2 of the films are in 3-D. about weather conditions call the Golf Shop Sept. 23,4:30 p.m. Space Sciences 105. Herbert F. Johnson Museum "Photographs by Sept. 17,12:15 a.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. 256-3361 before 11 a.m. If tournament is cancelled Astronomy and Space Sciences: "The Infrared Bill Brandt" through Sept. 30; "Images of "The Man Who Fell to Earth " (1976), directed by due to weather it will be held on Sun. Oct. 3 at U Astronomy Satellite Project (IRAS)," Dr. James Dignity: A Retrospect of Charles White" through Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie. Candy Clark. a.m. Score cards must be turned in to the Golf Houck. Professor, Astronomy, Cornell. Oct. 24; "The World of Donald Evans." From the Saturday Shop immediately after play. Late cards will not permanent collection: "Tiffany Glass" and Sept. 18, 7 & 9:45 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. be accepted. Charge of $5 each person due with "Frank Lloyd Wright Windows" and "Highlights "The Man Who Fell to Earth." your roster to enter. Checks only payable to Dance of 20th Century Art. "Museum hours: 10 a.m.-5 Sept. 18,12:30 a.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Cornell University Golf Club. No refunds after p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. "Dimenstoogia" (1953). 2 of the 3 films are in 3- deadline. Choreographers Perform Sept. U Laboratory of Ornithology Exhibit of bird D. Cornell Dance Series will present noted New paintings by John Wiessinger. John is an area Sunday York City choreographers Bill T. Jones and resident and a former artist-in-residence at Sept. 19,8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "Le Lectures Arnie Zane in a program of dance solos and duets Laboratory of Ornithology. Exhibit is open 8 Amiche" (1955). directed by Michelangelo Anto- Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, in Sutler a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m.-4 nioni, with Eleanora Rossi Drago, Valentina Sept. 16,12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast Auditorium. p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday and Cortese. Please note: this film has no English Asia Thursday brown-bag luncheon seminar: 5 Cornell Chronicle
formVVfand ASEAIV Morton Abratnowitz, 1:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23,701-702 Clark Hall. Business and Public Administration: "Why Do ing a, ^Ambassador to Thailand, currently work- Religious Services will tLd Corporation. Coffee, tea and cookies Some Consumers Buy on Deal and Retailers "oe provided. Catholic Offer Deals?" Abel Jeuland, University of Chica- . ePt. 16,4:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith 24. Every monday-Friday, 12:15 p.m. Catholic go. 4 p.m. Monday, Sept.20,224 Malott Hall. lumfn Tentum- Historia, Fabula: The II- Mass. Anabel Taylor G-19. Saturday, 5 p.m. CAPE: "Vertical Integration in a d A cal s Mass. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Sunday 9:30& 11 Monopolistically Competitive Industry," " o P° yP e in the Later Middle Avinash Dixit, Princeton University, 3 p.m. 'h *lard ^mrnerson- Sponsored by a.m. Masses. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Sac- rament of Reconciliation by appointment. Friday, Sept. 17,494 Uris Hall. S»«. » Monday i * Baptist Design and Environmental Analysis: "Office mem V p'4:30 Pm- AD White House Depart- Every Sunday, Ithaca Baptist Church, 1825 Automation: A Funny Thing Happened on the tEn Way to the Office of the Future," Larry Wil- Somp? g|ish: "...I'm afraid that you expect Slaterville Road, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study; 11 a.m. and r Je wi" be re'ated." Reader-expectation Worship Service; 6 p.m. Discipleship Training; 7 liams, ILR, 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, 317 r mani MVR. s\vo-iw Pulation in the poetry of Word- p.m. Worship Service. Londn ats' and Byron. Geoffrey Jackson, Episcopal Ecology & Systematics: "Endurance or Es- Every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Anabel Taylor cape? The Impact of a Specialist Herbivore on Roo'iS'".?*" 7:30 P-m- Anabel Taylor One World Chapel. the opulation Dynamics of an Arid Grassland "nterrt- Arnerica and World Community," an Friends (Quakers) Shrub." Matthew A. Parker, The University of C1 in Chicago, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Morison Worlrtp P' ary course. "A Scientist Joins the Every Sunday 9:45 a.m. Anabel Taylor Ed- fessor ommunity." Douglas Paine, Assoc. Pro- wards Room. 9:45 a.m. adult discussion; 11 a.m. Seminar Room, Corson Hall. wr °f Atmospheric Science. meeting for worship. Food Science: "Protein-RNA Interactions in Spi,, Wednesday Jewish Yeast NucleoproteinComplexes," Damodaran Room .?2' 7:30 p-m- Anabel Taylor One World Every Friday, 7:30 p.m. (Orthodox), Young Srinivasan, 4:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21,204 mterd: Arnerica and World Community," an H' I ^mB ^mm.B !*i|, -'*• •> . Israel House; Friday, 7:30p.m. (Conservative), Stocking Hall. ^rorld'?:'p''nary course- "A Scientist Joins the Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Saturday, 9:15 General Chemistry: "Metal Clusters—Some fessor ?mmunity." Douglas Paine, Assoc. Pro- a.m. (Orthodox), Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Basic Research Results," H. Vahrenkamp, Al- Sent°o Atrriospheric Science. Muslim bert Ludwigs Universitat Freiburg, 4:40 p.m. Archa i 8 p"m" Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Every Monday-Thursday, 1 p.m. Anabel Tay- Thursday, Sept. 16,119 Baker Laboratory. Lakes rilOg'ca' Inst'tute of America, Finger lor 218; Friday, 1 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Geological Sciences: "Mechanism of Subduc- Chapter: presents "Reports from the Room. tion and the Tectonics of Convergent Plate S. Field." Friday Protestant Church Margins," W. Hamilton, USGS, 4:30p.m. Thurs- Spon ' 3 Pm- Malott Hall Bache Auditorium. Every Sunday, 11:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor day, Sept. 23, 205 Thurston Hall. chairmred Real Estate," James Boisi, Vice Chapel. JUGATAE: "Sex Pheromone Biosynthesis in c°niDa n of tne Board' Morgan Guaranty Trust Moths," Louis B. Bjostad, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. - "y. Sponsored by the Graduate School of Violinist Kyung-Wha Chung will open Every Friday, 6:15 p.m. 20,100 Caldwell Hall. Coiigp and Public Administration and the the 1982-83 concert season with a per- Anabel Taylor Chapel. Hillel Shabbat Services Materials Science & Engineering: "Material ge of Architecture, Art, and Planning. (Reform). Science in Relation to Electronic Packaging," . formance at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Every Friday, 6:15 p.m. Seraphim, IBM, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16,140 21, in Bailey Hall. Appearing with Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Hillel Shabbat Bard Hall. Meetings Chung will be pianist Samuel Sanders. Services (Conservative). Neurobiology & Behavior: "Neu- Tickets for the concert are on sale at Every Friday rotransmitters, Electrical Coupling, and Pattern Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Call 272-5810 for Generation in the Lobster Stomagastric y Thursday, 12:20-1:30 p.m. the Lincoln Hall Ticket Office, open 9 aylor Forum. Open A.A. meeting. information. Ganglion." EveMarder, Brandeis University, a.m.-l p.m. Monday through Friday, Every Saturday, 9:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, Morison Seminar Room, 1st Floor Atrium, Seeley G. Mudd Hall. eate'iv1'? Straight North Room. Cornell Dupli- telephone 256-5144. Free bus service for Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Shabbat Ser- Drid Nutritional Sciences: "Foam Cells, Macro- ge Club. Beginners welcome. the concert will be provided between vices (Orthodox). Very Frida Every Saturday, 10 a.m. phages and Atherogenesis," Allan J. Day, Uni- Uris H ^i y-12:15-1:15 p.m. tud rou parking lot B and Bailey Hall with a Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Shabbat Ser- versity of neli Ba r ^' ^ y K P sponsored by Cor- stop at the Dairy Bar. vices (Conservative). Nutritional Sciences: "Iodine Content of Foods topjc. .Pt'st Student Ministries. Brown bag series ow to Get in New York State," David Barbanol 4:30 p.m. Life. •'• the Most Out of Your Prayer Friday Monday, Sept. 20,100 Savage. York Times reviewer wrote, "A fantastic sound. Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Nutritional Sciences: "Iodine Content of Foods The effect was that of being surrounded—top, Rosh Hashana Services (Reform). in New York State," David Barbano, 4:30 p.m. bottom, and all around—by the world's mightiest Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Statler Auditorium. Rosh Monday, Sept. 20, 100 Savage. Music choir...." Hashana Services (Conservative/Egalitarian). sh Operations Research: "An Application of °{l Choir Will Perform Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Matroid Polyhedral Theory to Unit-Execution s*eze cademic Choir of the University of Ja and Thursday Rosh Hashana Services (Orthodox). Time, Tree-Precedence Job Scheduling," L.E. n s ^°' ' under the direction of Conductor Sept. 16,8:15 p.m. •Bailey Hall. Cayuga Saturday Trotter, ILR, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21, 315 Sat( !?rroc'ci. will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. lr a Chamber Orchestra presents Neva Pilgrim in a Sept. 18,9 a.m. & 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Upson Hall. spOn^ y. Sept. 18, in Sage Chapel. The concert is Mozart Festival. Tickets available at W.S.H., Edwards Room. Rosh Hashana Services (Or- Organic/Organometallic Chemistry: The01"?1 by tne Corne" GXee Club- Logos, J.W. Rhodes, Egbert Union at Ithaca thodox). "Alkaloid Synthesis via Hetero Diels-Alder Re- tIla wi er orm College. Sept. 18, 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. Statler Auditorium. Jor pP " P ^ the works of many actions," Steven Weinreb, Pennsylvania State Miltoi °lish composers such as Zielenski, Rosh Hashana Services University, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20,119 Baker m,j aJ and Szymanowski as well as works of Saturday (Conservative/Egalitarian). pean Sept. 18, 8.15 p.m. »Sage Chapel. Szczecin Lab. uckn composers such as Scarlatti and Academic Choir of Poland. Works of Zielenski, Sept. 18,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Ornithology: " In Defense of GoIdenrods,'' Rosh Hashana Services (Reform). ets for Mikolaj, Szymanowski, Scarlatti, Bruckner, and Dick Fischer, 7:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, andfp the concert, at $3, $2 for students others. Conducted by Jan Szyrocki. Sponsored by Sunday Fuertes Room, Lab. of Ornithology, 159 St "J'°r citizens, are on sale at Hickey's Music Sept. 19, 9 a.m. Statler Auditorium. Rosh Or L Cornell University Glee Club. Sapsucker Woods Road. Strapu 'ncoln Hall Ticket Office, Willard Hashana Services (Conservative/Egalitarian). m Tuesday Sociology: "The Melting Pot Reconsidered," Tn| Han and at the door. Sept. 19, 9 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Charles Hirschman, 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. ^U1"OD is considered one of the finest in Sept. 21,8:15 p.m.'Bailey Hall. Faculty Rosh Hashana Services (Orthodox). nat av n won Committee on Music Concert: Kyung-Wha 16, 202 Uris Hall. ioni i J> numerous international and Sept. 19,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Cornell Univer- Theoretical and Applied Mechanics: "Bound- Intern8 awards. which include first prize in the Chung, violin. Works of Tartini, Beethoven, sity Sage Chapel Services: Robert L. Johnson, l Schumann, Ravel. Bailey Hall Series. ary Element Formulations for Large Strain- ComnT. . °nal Choirs Competition, the All-Polish Director Cornell United Religious Work. Large Deformation Problems of Plasticity and Inters ,ltl°n of Amateur Choirs, and the 5th Saturday Sunday a Sept. 25, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Sylvia Ro- Viscoplasticity," Abhijit Chandra, 4:30 p.m. Of" tional Students' Choirs Competition. Sept. 26,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Cornell Univer- Wednesday, Sept. 22, 205 Thurston Hall. a recent performance by the choir a New senberg, violin. Works of Stravinsky, Walton, Janacek, Brahms. sity Sage Chapel Services: Ingrid Olsen- Toxicology: "Biodegradation of Organic Tjensvold, Assistant Director Cornell United Molecules at Low Concentrations," R.V. Subba- Religious Work. Rao, 12:20p.m. Monday, Sept. 20,166 MVR. Religious Activities Sept. 26, 6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Western Societies Program: "Rationality and Yom Kippur Services (Orthodox) Kol Nidre. Ethnicity in the Progressive Kitchen: Ellen Every Thursday, 7 p.m. Sept. 26,6:30 p.m. Statler Auditorium. Yom Swallow-Richards and Nutritional Reform." Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Christian Sci- Kippur Services (Conservative/Egalitarian) Kol Thomas K. Lam, 12:15 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24,153 ence meeting. Nidre. Uris Hall. Friday Sept. 26, 7:15 p.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Sept. 17, 5:30 p.m. • Anabel Taylor One World Yom Kippur Services (Reform) Kol Nidre. Room. Erev Rosh Hashana Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sports Services followed by apples and honey. Dinners must be paid for and places reserved in advance Seminars Friday in the Hillel Office, Anabel Taylor Hall. Agricultural Engineering: "Solar Energy Re- Sept. 17,4 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's JV Soccer- Sunday search in Agricultural Engineering at Cornell," Ithaca College. Sept. 19,4 p.m. Creek along-side Willard D.M. Stipanuk, D.C. Ludington and L.D. Straight Hall. Rosh Hashana Taschloch. Albright, 12:20p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, O.C. Continued on Page 6 Wednesday French Seminar Room, 400 Riley-Robb Hall. Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. Temple Beth-El. Course: Applied Mathematics: "Stable Continuation of "Basic Judaism." Solutions to Wave Equations," William Symes, Sunday Michigan State University and Cornell, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 26,5 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Friday, Sept. 17,275 Olin Hall. Room. Erev Yom Kippur Dinner. Dinners must Atomic & Solid State Physics: Solid State be paid for and place reserved in advance in the Seminar: "Probing Platinum Surfaces by Hillel Office, Anabel Taylor Hall. NMR," Charles P. Slichter, University of Illi- nois. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 21,700 Clark Hall. Atomic & Solid State Physics: Theory Semi- nar: "Quantum Chaos and Anderson Local- Conductor Jan Szyrocki ization," R. Prange, University of Maryland, 6 Thursday, September 16, 1982 Calendar Creative and Performing Arts Continued from Page 5 Postdoctoral Fellowships — three year fellow- Grants Approved, Total $6,500 ships, beginning at $15,000, plus fringe benefits, 0 Sept. 17, 4:30 p.m. Moakley Course. Men's JV will be awarded to applicants in the biological Grants totaling $6,500 for creative and Arts and Sciences—Linda Baron, $200, a" Cross CountryColgate. sciences who hold a Ph.D. or M.D. performing arts projects have been Douglas Nickel, $500; graduate student U Sept. 17,5:15 p.m. Moakley Course. Men's Oct. 1: Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships awarded by the Council of the Creative and comparative literature, David Graver, Varsity Cross Country-Colgate. in the Humanities — 100-125 fellowships will be Performing Arts to 20 Cornell University $200; and staff member and part-time Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity awarded at a stipend of $7000-$7500 plus tuition students and staff members. Proposals student, Sarah Springer, $305. «nc( SoccerPrinceton. for graduate study in the humanities. Open to Saturday were submitted in the spring for projects to In architecture, Angelo Alberto, $500 to C college seniors or recent graduates. Wa s Sept. 18,10:30 a.m. Upper Alumni Field. Oct. 8: Bunting Institute Fellowship Program be completed and exhibited or performed create an "architectural coloring book. Women's Soccer-Princeton. — provides $14,500 to women at the postdoctoral within the next 12 months. In design, two students in the Depart- and Sept. 18,10:30 a.m.l Schoellkopf. Women's ment of Design and Environmental to senior professional level in the arts or creative The grants, awarded annually by the SCOf Varsity Field Hockey-Princeton. writing. Tenure is for one year, beginning July 1, council, are funded on the basis of artistic Analysis—Jeff Crewe, graduate student, Sept. 18,1:30 p.m. 'Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity at Harvard or Radcliffe. ability, potential to complete the project $300 to document stone architecture in Football-Princeton. Oct. 8: Bunting Institute Science Scholars with distinction and the merit of the project Ithaca, and Taia Moliterno, senior, $500 to and Tuesday Fellowship Program — open to postdoctoral itself. The awards are meant to encourage do a toy design project. Sept. 21, 3:30p.m. Cascadilla Cts. Women's scientists in the physical, biological, social, and TennisBinghamton. artists to propose and produce art projects In creative writing, Emoretta Yang, natural sciences and mathematics; awards are fess Sept. 21,6:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's JV made for a two-year period; stipends begin at not primarily concerned with course work assistant curator of Asian art, $500 to .. lgg^ SoccerColgate. $16,500-$20,500; scientists must be in residence in according to Anna Geske, program director collaborate with Ithaca artist Kumi Kor rese Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity the Boston area. and administrator. a project of monochromatic etchings wif tern SoccerColgate. All completed optical mark course registration The artists and projects receiving the written texts. Srw>i Wednesday forms should be turned in to Sage Graduate grants are: In film, to College of Arts and Science? the, Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Center between now and Sept. 24. Use your Social undergraduates Marina Budhos, $400; G1' Varsity Field Hockey-Cortland. In art, Jebah Baum, MFA candidate in Stat Security number where the ID number appears. fine arts, $500 for a printmaking and pho- Kofman, $200; and Karen Pinkus, $240. Line Sept. 22,8:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Women's JV Graduate students should remember that in tography project; Susan Pickens, H.F. In music, to three graduate students i" rel Field Hockey-Cortland. nominating their special committees, only mem- music—Thomas Duffy, $150 for copying a Friday bers of the Graduate Faculty of the appropriate Johnson Museum of Art staff member, $250 an Par; Sept. 24,4:30 p.m. Moakley Course. Men's JV field may represent major or minor subjects. to make a series of prints combining costs of his composition "Spoils"; J '^ has Cross Country-Syracuse. intaglio and silkscreen techniques; Philip Macaulay $200 for a recital of modern an" Sept. 24,5:15 p.m. Moakley Course. Men's Rickey, junior in fine arts, $417 to do a Baroque music for brass and organ; and Veti Varsity Cross Country-Syracuse. drawing and sculpture project. Mark Simon, $300 for a recital of contem- Sept. 24, 5:15 p.m. Moakley Course. Women's In photography, two undergraduates in porary music for clarinet. D; Cross Country-Syracuse. In dance, $300 to Margaret Reinberger. Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Upper Alumni Field. Men's JV the College of Art, Architecture, Planning Proi SoccerCortland. —Robert DiGiacomo, $350, and Amy staff member in Olin Library, for choreo- Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's 150-lb Barton O'Hair, $186; two seniors in the College of graphy and performance. v isit Football-Pennsylvania (non-league). Saturday - c Sept. 25,1:30 p.m. 'Schoellkopf. Men's Varsity Football-Colgate. the, Blotter Scholarly Exchange with China Group gan Theater An unusually high number of wallet thefts Thurs. through Sat. were reported on campus during the period Has Programs in Several Disciplines Sept. 23-25,8:15 p.m. •Willard Straight Monday, Sept. 6 through Sunday, Sept. 12, ac- The Committee on Scholarly Com- Tenure is from 3 to 12 months and i Theatre. Theatre Cornell production: "Curse of cording to the morning reports of the Depart- munication with the People's Republic of no minimum language requirement. Lan- the Starving Class" by Sam Shepard. Part of the ment of Public Safety. China (CSCPRC) has recently announced guage skill will be considered in reviewiw oi Festival: "Illusions of the American Dream: A The thefts involved nine wallets and one purse its 1983-84 programs of scholarly exchange project feasibility. A shorter term. 1 to 3 Study in the American Way," and amounted to losses in cash and valuables of s Prof nearly $500. The thefts occurred at locations all between the U.S. and China. This year the month, Distinguished Scholar Program } at & across campus: the Campus Store, Uris Library, programs encompass fields in the natural also available for supporting mutual visit* various dormitory rooms, Statler Inn, and Sibley sciences, engineering, social sciences and by senior American and Chinese scholars 1 Hall. humanities. The Graduate Program offers lecture, engage in exploratory research ^ trai The 23 total thefts reported on campus during 10-12 months of support to individuals en- meet with professional colleagues at tiot, the seven-day period amounted to losses of rolled at the graduate level or holding an academic institutions. American scholar* nearly $4,000. This includes the two stone plaques MA. or M.S. for research or course work at must hold an associate professorship or ip Graduate taken from Uris Library. (See story on page 3.) Chinese universities. A minimum of two equivalent. The CSCPRC accepts applic3' Other thefts include a 10-speed bike worth $200 and four fire extinguishers valued at nearly $100. years of language study (sciences and tions from American scholars and nomi- Bulletin nations of Chinese scholars. inc] The fire extinguishers were taken from Univer- engineering) or three years (social sci- Graduate students planning doctoral disserta- sity Hall No. 1, Schuyler House and McFaddin ences and humanities) is required. The Applications for these programs will b* low tion research abroad in modem foreign lan- Hall. Research Program seeks individuals hav- available shortly from Linda S. Kao, 100 son guages and related area studies should consider Two false fire alarms were turned in—one at ing a Ph.D. or equivalent with a carefully Sage Graduate Center, 256-4603. The dead' the Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Re- 1:56 a.m. Monday, Sept. 6, The Oaks, McGraw search Abroad Training Grant Program, admin- formulated research proposal that reflects line for the Graduate and Research Pro- Place and the other at 2:56 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. individual American scholarly initiative, grams is November 5,1982, and for the sol, istered by the U.S. Education Dept. Graduate at Ivy Hall. 1 students may be funded for six to twelve months but is also feasible within the current Distinguished Scholar Exchange Progra "' tior Some $237 in clothing was taken from the of independent research in non-Western Europe- Chinese research and political context. Decemnber 15,1982. tra, an countries having diplomatic relations with the laundry room of University Hall No. 1. A jacket, watch, keys and book valued at $129 were taken U. S. Grant provisions include: round-trip trans- S portation, excess baggage allowance, main- from the lounge of Sperry Hall. tenance and dependents' allowances, health and A carpenter working in Goldwin Smith Hall Ploi accident insurance, and tuition and fees at reported the theft of a power saw, wood chisels, foreign institutions. Students applying for dis- and lock and hand saw valued at $215. Professor-at-Large Baxandall, sertation research grants in East Asia. East Some $300 in damage to the door and door Europe and Russia, Latin America, South Asia, frame of the storage shed for the Cascadilla British Historian, to Visit Here and Southeast Asia should request an application Tennis courts was reported. Nothing was re- 1 ported missing. British historian of art and literature Baxandall was elected to a six-year te* t( from the appropriate Foreign Area Program in Michael Baxandall will be in residence here as a professor-at-large earlier this year- . efit Uris Hall. Applicants to other non-Western Eu- Per ropean countries (e.g., Africa, Middle East) Monday, Sept. 20, through Saturday, Oct. 2, A scholar especially interested in the a for the first time in his capacity as one of of the Renaissance; he is credited with should contact Jeanne Bowen, 114 Sage Graduate w Center for an application. Questions concerning the University's Andrew D. White stimulating the discipline of art history Mo the application process and program adminis- Professors-at-Large. relating it to the whole range of culture adr tration should be directed to the Fellowship He will give a public lecture at 4:30 p.m., from linguistics to technical practice, so- aeh Office. Tuesday, Sept. 28 in Hollis E. Cornell cial mores and theories of rhetoric. far Now is the time to investigate opportunities Auditorium of Goldwin Smith Hall on the He took his first degree in English tan for financial support for 1983-84. Many applica- subject "Chardin and the 18th Century studies from Cambridge University, the" tion deadlines occur early in the fall. Addi- Science of Vision." trained in Italy and Germany and at the J tional information about the awards listed below During his stay on campus Baxandall will Courtauld Institute of Art in London. He tra; may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, 116 e tioi hold office hours in Room 38, Goldwin has spent virtually all of his career at t" f, Sage Graduate Center or from your graduate renowned Warburg Institute of the UniV A» faculty representative. Check the Fellowship Smith Hall and may be reached by calling res Notebook for details. 256-4905. sity of London, where he was recently Sept 24: Fulbright-Hays Grants for Graduate In addition to his public lecture he will awarded the rare honor of being name" Study Abroad — deadline for submitting applica- meet on an informal basis with students professor. .^ j tions and supporting credentials to the Graduate and faculty and will give a series of He recently received the Mitchell Prl School Office, 100 Sage Graduate Center. seminars open to the Cornell community on for Art History for his latest book, "The so Oct. 1: Clairol Loving Care Scholarships — the overall topic "Is Art History History?" Limewood Sculptors of Renaissance Ger r grants of up to $1000 are awarded for study at the The sessions will be at 4:30 p.m. in many," (London, 1980). An earlier boo»> master's or professional degree level. Programs g; of study should not exceed 24 months. Applicants Goldwin Smith Hall Room 26 on Tuesday, "Giotto and the Orators" (Oxford, ' sci must be female U.S. citizens at least 20 years old. Sept. 21; Thursday, Sept. 23; Wednesday, was awarded the Gardner Prize. tioi Oct. 1: Goffio Scholarship Fund — a scholar- Sept. 29 and Thursday, Sept. 30. At the last t ship of $1,000 will be awarded for graduate study session he will present a paper entitled leading to careers in Third World development. "Piero della Francesca's Baptism of Oct. 1: Life Sciences Research Foundation Christ': Truth and Other Cultures." cr< Lil 7 Cornell Chronicle People
-j—tiiii M. Siegel, professor of applied the area of environmental quality (sani- 1982 ry neering physics, has received the tary) engineering. Most of his early work ence"languished Award for Physical Sci- concerned anaerobic biological treatment Micrn annualmeeting of theElectron process for water pollution control; recent • Wash Copy Society of America, held in work has involved the stripping of toxic made gt°n> DC- The Presentation was organic compounds from contaminated and DrnH1"600^11'^011 °* Siegel's extensive groundwater. He has been on the faculty iscopy ,Uct've career in electron micro- since 1976. ' and i e ectron optical instrumentation, l0I> optical systems. Richard Aplin, professor of marketing, has won the award from the American Agricultural Economics Association for fess • "onald G. Lindmark, associate pro- Veterj Pr°tozoology in the College of distinguished teaching by a professor with 19 ar edicine at least 10 years experience. A member of Fit 82 S H X ^ . has been awarded the re the faculty in the department of agricultur- h sear v!. u^ner Prize for excellence in al economics in the State College of Agri- >ternar in Protozoology. This major in- s nal award tne culture and Life Sciences since 1959, Aplin °ciet ° > highest given by the teaches business management and policy. 5 the nat- °* Pr°tozoology, was presented at nal m He also has taught courses in financial Statp T, eeting held at San Francisco management and managerial accounting. U Ul»versity August 1-5,1982. Dr. nd ar In 1980 he won an Excellence in Teaching Lp k's research efforts are inter- Award from the Chancellor of the State • ° with the relationship based on the University of New York, and in 1976 he *s be anaerobic metabolisn. His work en c received the Professor of Merit Award Univn °nducted in part at Rockefeller from the college. Veu5rsity and, currently, at the College of teri • "ary Medicine. William Franklin Lazarus, assistant pro- fessor of agricultural economics, was hon- PFoml rto, one of the nation's most Y nent ored recenlty by the American Agricultural mu j' scholars in the field of com- n atl Economics Association for his outstanding visjK °n theory, has joined Cornell as a Co rofes doctoral thesis. Lazarus completed his ' mrn P sor in the department of thesis, "Optimal Management of a Com- A ',""'cation arts of the State Colleqe of gri ure and Life mon Property Pest Under Risk: An Ap- the I Sciences. Founder of Colleagues Honor Jack Stilwell, Cook ar plication to the Corn Rootworm," last year ga P.P tment of communication at Michi- n te And Students' Friend for 30 Years Here at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Since the ia . University, Berlo is the aauthor of a Last Wednesday was a special day in the people in my 30 years at Cornell that I feel receiving his Ph.D., he has been doing mutlk« r arkk texttt > ''
SAGE CHAPEL Brief Reports Director of CURW Booster Breakfasts Nov. 17,1976, prompted a national commit- vicinity of Day Hall and Sage. The Day Will Be Speaker tee of his friends and colleagues—chaired Hall/East Avenue problem area must be Robert L. Johnson, director of Cornel1 Begin on Friday by Maurice Neufeld, professor in the State probed again to locate a new steam leak United Religious Work, will speak at the The seventh annual series of Early Bird School of Industrial and Labor Relations at and to make appropriate design mod- 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 19, Sage Chapel Booster Breakfasts for the Cornell football Cornell University—to set up a fund and a ifications there. Services. His sermon topic will be "The team will get under way this Friday from prize in his honor. "This work should begin Thursday, Sept. Competition for this year's $600 prize was Pursuit of Happiness." 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. The breakfasts will be held 16 and be completed by Monday, Sept. 20. Of his sermon, Johnson said, "Many in the Robison Hall of Fame Room in administered by a committee, whose mem- After opening the work area, it will be bers are Chairman James O. Morris, Gerd people clearly think that faith brings Schoellkopf Hall, overlooking the football determined if a permanent repair is pos- happiness. I'm not sure about that and field. Korman, and Cletus Daniel, all of Cornell, sible within the allotted time. Sidney Fine of the University of Michigan, my talk will be an attempt to deal with The breakfasts are held each Friday and Melvyn Dubofsky of the State Univer- "Day Hall, Campus Store, Uris Hall, and the narcissism of our culture and the morning prior to a Cornell home football sity of New York at Binghamton. Barnes Hall will be without hot water or realism of biblical faith." game. The Big Red's first home game is steam heat during this period. Utilities Johnson is a 1952 graduate of the this Saturday against Princeton. "Gross' findings with respect to changes asks the community's forebearance of this in national labor policy from the latter University of North Carolina at Chapel The breakfasts will be continental style, inconvenience." Hill and was ordained in 1954 in the consisting of orange juice, coffee, tea and 1930s to 1947 are firmly established and certain to revise thinking on many critical United Methodist Church. He received an assortment of baked goods. The cost will his master of divinity degree from Un- be $2 per person. aspects of NLRB and labor history," said Biopsychology Research award committee Chairman Morris. ion Theological Seminary in 1955 and a Cornell head football coach Bob Black- Laboratory Approved master of theology from Harvard man will be the featured speaker at each "This is clearly the best and most in- Divinity School in 1968. While he was at breakfast. At the first breakfast, men's formative book yet written on the function- The Executive Committee of the Board Harvard, he was the recipient of a one- soccer coach Jack Writer and women's ing of the NLRB," he said. of Trustees has appropriated $138,000 for year Danforth Study Grant. In addition field hockey coach Shelby Pontz will also be the construction of a biopsychology re- to his Cornell appointment, Johnson is present to talk about their 1982 teams. search laboratory for the study of birds in the president of the National Institute The breakfasts are open to the public. Steam Line Shutdown Room B-124 of Uris Hall. for Campus Ministries, a position he W5 Those planning to attend future breakfasts Affects Four Buildings The action was taken upon the recom- held since 1980. mendation of President Frank Rhodes dur- should call 256-7265 before 5 p.m. on the Day Hall, the Campus Store, Uris Hall Music for the service will be provide'' Wednesday before the game. ing the trustee meeting on campus Tues- and Barnes Hall on the Cornell University day. by the Sage Chapel Choir under the campus will be without hot water and direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, Saf steam heat today through Sunday, in order The project, which will cover 1,700 Chapel choirmaster and university or- Cornell Campus Club Tea to locate and repair a leak in an under- square feet of space, is scheduled for ganist. Graduate student Glenn Scheduled for Sept. 23 ground steam line. completion in late November. Burdette is assistant conductor and ac The room will be divided and converted companist. All Cornell women—faculty, students The Division of Facilities and Business into a chemistry and microscopy labora- and employees— are invited to a Cornell Operations has issued the following tory ; a surgery area; two acoustically Campus Club tea from noon to 2 p.m. statement: isolated bird recording rooms, and two bird Thursday, Sept. 23, in the Purcell Union "A major design problem has existed in flight rooms designed and equipped for Registration and Draft Lounge (formerly North Campus Union). the steam system serving Day Hall, Cam- periodic wash down. The Cornell Campus Club was formed in pus Store, Sage Grad Center, Barnes Hall, Subject of Meeting 1900 as a social group for faculty wives. and Uris Hall. This has recently required An informational meeting is schedule*', Today, it is open to all women in the Cornell excavations at several locations in the for 2 p.m. Sunday in Room 202 of Uris W community and offers educational as well for persons with questions about regis- as social programs. It also has several tration and the draft. service-oriented activities. The Interna- This Week in Sports Kath Buffington of the American Frie1' tional Committee, for example, welcomes Service Committee in Syracuse will pro- international students and their families to vide information on prosecutions, legal Ithaca, offering English classes and helping rights, conscientious objector status, tb* them adjust to their new surroundings. Red Opens Saturday with Tigers Hayakawa/Solomon legislation and dra" Other activities offered by the Campus resistance. Refreshments will be served' Club are foreign language conversations Cornell football coach Bob Blackman potent passing attack as the Big Red has and lessons, golf, drama readings, couples feels his 1982 squad has the talent to probably its finest corps of receivers in gourmet cooking and an investment club. A challenge for the Ivy League title, and he'll recent years. All receiving positions are Growth Workshops new group starting up this year will be an get a very good idea of how things shape up solid, especially at tight end where seniors Agriculture Circle. this season on Saturday when the Big Red Dan Suren and Rick Patulski return. Senior Scheduled for Fall Term Future programs offered by the club opens the campaign against Princeton at split end Dean Barr is back and junior Mike The Dean of Students Office has sched' include the club's Annual Fine Art Series at 1:30 p.m. on Schoellkopf Field. Huyghue will also see plenty of action at uled a number of Personal Growth WorK' the Herbert F. Johnson Museum in Febru- The season opener is a big contest for this position. Senior Gary Bullis is the shops for Cornell students and staff. Th*J ary; a slide show on March 24 entitled both Cornell and Princeton, as the schools starting swingback. workshops will involve discussion and s*" "Four Seasons in Ithaca," which will be are each being considered as main Things are fairly set on the offensive line help training to aid growth in areas other presented by Richard B. Fischer, professor challengers for this year's league title. Last where senior lettermen John Lewis and than academics. of environmental education, and a lecture season, the Tigers went 5-4-1 overall and Graham Ritchie are back at guard, and The subjects to be covered include on April 21, "Is Dieting Worth It?", by 5-1-1 in the league to finish third in the final they are supported by junior lettermen "Women, Food and Self-Esteem," "As- David A. Levitsky, associate professor of Ivy standings. The Big Red went 3-7 overall Peter Lee and Brandon Maxwell. Juniors sertiveness," "Shyness," "Building Se"' nutritional sciences and psychology. and 2-5 against Ivy opponents a year ago, Mike Cahill and Bill Morrissey will start at Esteem," "Dating and Relatinq" and For further information about Campus and lost to Princeton in New Jersey, 37-14. tackle, while classmate Gene Edwards has "Coping With Stress." Club activities, call Elizabeth Slive, public- With 35 lettermen and 13 starters back, earned the starting berth at center. The workshops will run for approxiifl^ ity chairwoman, at 257-5856. To make reser- Cornell looks to have the talent and ex- The play of the Cornell defensive unit ly eight weeks each and are free, confide vations for the tea, call Ruth Kinsella at perience to improve significantly upon last could very well determine the team's for- tial and limited in size. To sign up or for 257-2523. Babysitting will be available. year's record and compete for the league tunes this season. Senior lettermen Bryan further information, call the Dean of Stf championship. If there is a problem with Thompson and Kevin McCarthy head the dents Office at 256-3608. the Red this fall, however, it is lack of list of defensive ends, while senior Steve Cornellian's Book Wins depth at several positions. Duca (honorable mention All-Ivy a year All indications point to a very explosive ago) and junior Jim Sherrill are the start- Sociologist, Futurist Labor History Award offense for the Big Red—one of the most ing tackles. Last year's regulars, senior "The Reshaping of the National Labor explosive teams Cornell football fans have Mike Prospero and junior Mike Scully, are Shostak to Visit Here Relations Board: National Labor Policy in seen in quite some time. Leading the way is at inside linebacker. Senior Jeff Rems and Transition, 1937-1947" by Cornellian James Arthur B. Shostak. sociologist and <. junior tailback Derrick Harmon, who was junior Rick Dailey will both play as outside futurist, will visit campus Sept. 22 and V A. Gross has been selected by the Philip Cornell's top rusher (173 carries for 893 linebackers, and sophomore Bill Borden Taft Labor History Award Committee as a guest of the Field Studv Office in the yards), receiver (21 receptions for 185 and junior Mark Annunziata are fighting it College of Human Ecologv. the best book on American labor history yards) and scorer (44 points) last season— out for the first string position at rov- published in 1981. er back. He will consult with faculty, give clas*\; all this despite being plagued with injuries presentations, and give a Dublic address Gross is professor of industrial and labor for most of the year. Harmon, last fall's Ivy Senior Marc DiNunzio, a defensive let- relations at the State School of Industrial "The Future of Higher Education: The League Sophomore of the Year, is healthy terman as a sophomore who played Role of Experiential Learning at 4:30 vw and Labor Relations at Cornell. He has again and appears ready to have an outstan- tailback in 1981, returns to the secondary. taught arbitration, labor law, and labor Thursday. Sept. 23. in Room N-207 of ding season. He is battling senior Scott Walter and Louis Martha Van Rensselaer Hall. . history courses for many years and is Nees for the starting spots at defensive 0 widely known for his arbitration work. His Harmon's running mate in the backfield Shostak is professor of psychology a" will most likely be junior fullback Mark back. Senior Dave Shea will probably start sociology at Drexel University. prize-winning book, published by the State Miller, who was the second leading ground at safety. University of New York Press at Albany, is gainer in 1981. Senior quarterback Jeff Princeton must replace nine starters on a companion volume to an earlier study Hammond became Cornell's starter the offense and four on defense from last titled "The Making of the National Labor last four games a year ago and he has season. At quarterback, senior Brent Relations Board: A Study in Economics, Woods should be a solid performer, while Politics, and the Law, 1933-1937." looked excellent thus far this fall. Cornell will not only have an outstanding top candidates for starting positions in the Philip Taft was a labor historian at ground game in 1982, but it will also have a backfield are senior tailback Roland Brown University for 31 years. His death on Warren and senior fullback Farris Curry.