'Puss-in-Boots' Page 3 CORNELL Summer Jobs Available Page 3 CHRONICLE New Athletic Director Page 5 Easter Celebrations Page 7

Vol. 7 No. 27 Thursday, April 15, 1976 Work Reduction Benefit Page 8 Student Patrols On Work/Study Some 20 Cornell University aide will work about 15 hours a undergraduates, easily iden- week during the academic year, tifiable in conspicuous red nylon although he hopes they can be jackets, will soon be assisting trained on a full-time basis the Safety Division in many non- beginning in May, after the end criminally related law- of classes. enforcement activities as part of McDaniel said the student a new work-study program aide program is intended to in- Dean Cramton, Dean McKersie and Professor Silbey reflect. developed by William E. Mc- crease the division's services in Daniel, chief of the Safety Divi- an efficient and economical sion. manner, to provide a liaison with NYC Convocation The unarmed students will be students and student groups, patrolling buildings and proper- and to help students through the ties, wtiting parking tickets, work-study program. To be con- spotting and reporting fire and Draws 700 Alumni sidered for the work-study safety hazards, giving first aid, program, students must file an "It used to be the case that Welcoming alumni and in- doing clerical work and helping application with the Financial wisdom came down from Mt. troducing the morning's program to control traffic on Cornell Aid Office. 203 Day Hall, ac- Sinai with one person carrying in the Hilton ballroom. University property, among other duties, cording to Larry Kenyon, coor- sacred tablets; it is now the case President Dale R. Corson said according to McDaniel. dinator of student employment. that it comes down from Ithaca convocations are a vehicle for The students will be known as Financial Aid Office. The aides' by the planeload," Robert B. continuing education and allow student service aides. work schedules will be adjusted McKersie, dean of the School of alumni "to profit from the rich McDaniel anticipates each Continued on Page 2 Professor Lowi exhorts Industrial and Labor Relations, academic tradition of their un- told about 700 Cornell alumni iversity." and others who paid $12 to The keynote speaker, spend last Saturday at Cornell's Theodore J. Lowi. the John L Veterinary Open House Set Bicentennial Convocation held at Senior Professor of American In- the New York Hilton. stitutions, declared the United It's been 100 years since cow while it munches con- tunity for the public to tour the Wisdom was dispensed in States has entered "a Second Cornell's New York State College tentedly on hay. college's large and small animal plentiful amounts by Cornell Republic." characterized by of Veterinary Medicine granted Exhibits are also planned to hospitals and other facilities, pick professors and graduates during enormous federal, primarily the first D.V.M. degree in the trace the history of veterinary up pointers on large and small the day, billed as an opportunity presidential, powers that were country, and students at the medicine in the United States animal care, and learn more "to better understand those not intended to be. "It has all the college will celebrate the event from the early 1600s — when about the field of veterinary forces that, over the past two makings of an illegitimate and commemorate the history of almost anyone willing to treat medicine. Last year the event at- hundred years, have created the republic, desperately in need of veterinary medicine at their an- animals could qualify as a tracted more than 7.500 people distinctive character of this na- fundamental reform." Lowi said. nual open house to be held from veterinarian — to the present, from throughout the Northeast tion." Continued on Page 2 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. April when the complexity of and from as far away as Canada 24. veterinary medicine equals that and Alabama. The open house will feature of human medicine. Visitors to the open house many of its perennially popular Most exhibits and displays are should park in the "B" lot adja- Phi Psi 500 Run displays and demonstrations. designed for adults and children cent to the College of Veterinary Visitors can listen to the heart over 10. Younger children are Medicine. Self-guided tours of beats of various animals, view welcome if they are adequately the college will begin from the Cranks Up May 1 the filmed birth of a foal, watch chaperoned. college's main entrance on Beer chugging at five passing five bars or restaurants: baby chicks hatch, learn what a The annual open house, coor- Tower Road Extension and at the Collegetown bars will be com- Chef Italia. The Royal Palm, The veterinarian looks for when ex- dinated by the student chapter of large animal hospital just north bined with a footrace in the se- Connection, Morrie's and the amining a dog. and peek into the the American Veterinary Medical of the "B" parking lot. Both tours cond annual Cornell University Chapter House. The race con- rumen (part of the stomach) of a Association, provides an oppor- will cover the same exhibits. Phi Psi 500 race to raise money cludes at Phi Psi. for the Greater Ithaca Activities Independent teams are eligi- Center (GIAC). Last year, the Phi ble for sponsors if they cannot Psi 500 footrace, with some 250 afford to enter on their own. runners from Cornell, netted Thorn said. Sponsors will be as- more than $700 for the GIAC, signed on a first-come first- according to James Thorn, a served basis. member of Phi Kappa Psi frater- Phi Psi also plans time trials nity. to be held for all runners at This years race will be held Cornell's Schoellkopf Field from Saturday, May 1, or in case of noon until 3 p.m. Saturday, April rain, on Sunday, May 2. Sign- 24 at which time the runners will ups for individuals or teams be given their t-shirts and must wishing to compete in the race chug a beer and run one lap are being held through April 23 round the track. on Monday. Wednesday and Fri- Awards of medals or trophies day in the Willard Straight Hall for the winners will be given out lobby, Thorn said. The number of at an outdoor party after the runners this year will be limited race, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the to 290 Phi Psi parking lot. Thorn said. Entrance fees are $25 for a The party is open to the Cornell team of three runners, $7.50 for community. each additional team runner to a Persons interested in par- maximum of 5 per team, and ticipating who have problems or $10 for individual runners. The questions should call Phi Kappa fee covers the cost of the beer Psi at 257-2525; fraternity and and of "Road Runner" t-shirts sorority teams should ask for worn by each runner. Dave Dunn or Jack Benjamin The 1.1 mile course begins at and independent teams or in- Phi Psi, and winds up Campus dividual runners should ask for Sheep models sophisticated diagnostic equipment for visitors to last year's veterinary open house. Road to College Avenue before Larry Kummer. 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15, 1976 'Second Republic' Debated Continued from Page I Since some leaks are in- problems of the Second Republic Job Opportunities The Second Republic evitable, the president also staffs would have to be found "in a emerged in 1961, he said. The the White House with advertis- head-on confrontation with the New Deal and post-New Deal ing men,' who know how "to constitutional and legal struc- At Cornell University periods represented a transition redefine the news so that it ap- tures that gave rise" to it. from an earlier time pears to be different, and better, After suggesting possible The following are regular continuing full-time- positions characterized by more powerful than it actually is." steps, which he said might all unless otherwise specified. For information about these state governments, a stronger But some news is bound to amount only to "tinkering" he oositions, contact the Personnel Department B-12, Ives Hall. Congress, and an absence of escape without being succes- concluded "the only lasting solu- Please do not inquire at individual departments until you have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. direct and coercive federal sfully redefined. Therefore the tion is widespread awareness of powers over citizens. president employs people the problem itself. A nation gains Individual in lay-off status will be given preference in referrals. Each president since 1961 "skilled in redefining reality itself, stature according to the size of • indicates new jobs in this week has acted much like his fellow to make failure appear to be less the problems it is prepared to (sh) indicates shorthand required Second Republic presidents. The serious or in fact often to convert confront. In the Second Republic POSITION (DEPARTMENT) president begins office with a failure into success. This is the we have before us a problem fund of popular support, but he "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Government) quintessential professional skill great enough to destroy us or to "Administrative Secretary and Sales Assistant, A-15 (University uses it up in office and his public of the lawyer," Lowi said. make us once again a great na- Press) approval ratings drift downward, Finally, in the event that all tion." Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Nafl Astronomy & Ionosphere except for brief upward move- else fails to prevent news of In response, Roger Cramton, Cntr.) ment during international crises. failure, "the rational president dean of the Law School, said "Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (Community Service Education) "Herein lies the real measure must be prepared to suppress Lowi's model ignored the role of Steno III. NP-9 (Physical Biology (sh)) "Principal Clerk. A-14 (Extramural Division) of political change in the Second those who might take dissenting the courts, which have grown in Republic: Traditionally the actions on the basis of the 'Department Secretary, A-13 (University Libraries - Ac- power but have not suffered a quisitions/Olin) mechanism of accountability news." National security predic- decline in public confidence. was election, and the sanction •Department Secretary, A-13 (Purchasing (sh)) tably will be invoked to justify Gloom and doom, the political "Department Secretary, A-13 (English) for failure was electoral defeat. presidential actions that would despair of Lowi's Second Library Assistant II, A-12 (Univ. Libranes-Africana Studies) In the Second Republic the sanc- otherwise be illegal or im- Republic, Cramton said, may not 'Library Assistant II. A-10 (Univ. Libraries-Serials/Olin) tion is personal disgrace. The peachable. reflect an inevitable turn of "Account Clerk, NP-6 (Natural Resources) politics of the Second Republic is "This model may seem only to history, but an absence of "Senior Clerk, A-12 (Personnel) a politics of personal disgrace be an ironic way to describe the national purpose, which must be "Administrative Clerk, A-16 (Government) and how to avoid it," Lowi said. actual behavior of president recaptured. Extension Associate IV, CP06 (Floriculture) 1 Manager, Personnel Operations, CPO6 (Personnel) Presidents in the Second Richard Nixon." Lowi said. "But McKersie, an economist by Republic try to succeed, because Nixon is the prototype president Administrative Manager, CPO5 (Geneva-Office of the Director) training, said "people get the Administrative Manager I, CP04 (Entomology) "the reward for honest success in the Second Republic, not the kind of government that they in politics is very great." But "Administrative Aide to Senate Campus Life Comm Exec. Staff aberrant case." Lowi predicted need in order to make the Asst. I. CP02 (University Senate) failures are bound to occur. that without changes in the economic system work. It takes Sr. Systems Programmer-CP06 (Office of Computer Services) Therefore, they try to suppress responsibilities delegated to the a lot of government to keep the Sr. Systems Programmer III. CP05 (Office of Computer Services) news of failures, employing president, the next elected presi- free enterprise system function- Computer Staff Specialist, CPO5 (Office of Computer Services "some important and skillful dent could be expected to act in ing." Assistant Director. CPO7 (Office of Computer Services) members of the White House the same way. McKersie predicted an in- Director, Minority Ed. Affairs, CPO8 (COSEP) staff to plug up the leaks." Lowi said solutions to the WSH Director, CPO5 (University Unions) crease in special interest groups, Development Officer II, CPO6 (University Development) particularly unions, more conflict Director. Southeast Regional Ofc, CP06 (University Development) Copy submitted to the Chronicle for over economic issues, continued Staff Writer. CP04 (University Development) publication must be typed, double spaced, inflation, and possibly direct ac- "Staff Writer II. CP04 (Computer Services) and submitted to the Chronicle Office, 110 tion such as taxpayer revolts. He Chef. CP04 (Dining Services) foresaw a "proliferation of rules "Purchasing Manager, CP04 (Dining Services) Day Hall, no later than Monday noon and more rules for handling the Dining Supervisor, CP02 (Dining Services) preceding Thursday publication. distributional issues of the Research Support Specialist (2 positions), CPO3 (Entomology economy." All of this, he said, (Geneva)) would mean more government. "Res Supp. Specialist I. CP03 (Long Island Vegetable Research Farm (Riverhead. NY)) Finally. Joel Silbey. a Assoc Dean SDS IV, CPO7 (Admissions & Financial Aid) Student Patrols Ready historian, told Lowi his concept Assoc. Univ Registrar, CPO6 (University Registrar) Continued from Page 1 working with student groups to ignored' history. He said there Sr. Project Manager (Design & Project Management Planning & around their academic negate misperceptions and may be more continuities than Facilities) schedules, McDaniel said. provide a service of information discontinuities between the re- Managing Editor (University Press) cent past and the more distant McDaniel first proposed the and understanding." 'Nurse Clinician, CPO3 (Health Services) past. He cited Andrew Jackson Physical Therapist (Health Services) idea of a student service aide To be eligible to apply to work and Abraham Lincoln as earlier Residence Director, CPO2 (Dean of Students - Housing) program to assist Safety Division as a student service aide, the ap- strong presidents and suggested Assistant Director of Financial Aid (Financial Aid) personnel in 1974; in October plicant must be a full-time that current trends which might Accountant II. CPO3 (Endowed - Accounting) 1975, President Dale R. Corson Cornell student, with financial 'Maintenance Inspector/Supv, CPO3 (Cornell Plantations) asked McDaniel to plan such a appear to a political scientist to aid students being given first represent a fundamental shift, Business Machine Mechanic, A-17 (Typewriter & Instrument program effective for the 1976- Repair) priority. The applicant must be in could well be temporary or 77 fiscal year. good health, possess a favorable "Computer Operator. I, A-17 (Office of Computer Services) In his report to the President, cyclical when viewed from the ' Patrol Officer (Safety Division) reference and character perspective of the historian. McDaniel stated. "All student background, have no felony con- Cook, A-17 (North Campus Dining (June)) service aides will receive inten- victions, and have a valid driver's "The evidence is not in yet on "Truck Driver. A-15 (General Services-Laundry) " Heating Plant Worker, NP-8 (2 pos ) (NYS Agric. Experiment Sta- sive training conducted by license. Height, weight and the character of the American Safety Division officers. Training tion (Geneva)) physical requirements will be Nation," Silbey concluded. Lab Technician. A-15 (Biochemistry (1 year)) will be conducted in the areas of tailored to individual applicants. After cocktails, lunch and a Lab Technician I, NP-8 (Vet. Microbiology) law enforcement, traffic control, In addition, the applicant must speech by Sol Linowitz, a Cornell Research Tech. II. NP-10 (Animal Science) life safety, public relations and have a desire to help others and trustee and 1938 graduate of Research Technician. NP-8 (Plant Breeding) will provide insight into the func- have a sincere interest in the the Law School, participants •Research Aide. A-15 (Ecology & Systematics (30 hrs)) tions of this department." field of law enforcement and split into five different groups to Instructor (Women's Physical Education) Following training, the aides will satisfactorily complete the train- hear panel discussions on the * Instructor - Dance (Women's Physical Education) be supervised by division of- ing program, McDaniel said. topics "Can technology save the •Program Aide I. Nutrition. NP-5 (NP-7 after 3 mos) (NYC Exten- sion) ficers. McDaniel said he hoped to cities," "The Changing Constitu- "It is believed," according to hire students to begin about May tion," "The Political Dimension: ACADEMIC AND FACULTY POSITIONS McDaniel, "that the student ser- 1 on a full-time basis because of Promise or Frustration?" (Contact Department Chairperson) vice aides will provide an impor- work-study guidelines which "Conflict and Social Change," Assistant Professor (Agric. Econ) (NYS College of Agriculture) tant service to the students, allow the division to employ the and "Labor and Capitalism." Assistant Professor (Natural Resources) (NYS College of Agriculture) faculty and staff personnel of students full-time throughout the More informed judgment, Cornell. The aides will eventually knowledgeable prediction, Assistant Professor (possible higher rank) (Mech & Aerospace summer Work-study students Eng) become aware of the type of receive part of their aid from friendly -argument and scholarly criminal activities which prey on ' Asst Professor (Arch Design Media) (College of Architecture, Art federal monies; the other part is debate raged at these seminars & Planning) the University. Saturated patrol paid by the University depart- until 4 p.m. Then the dispensers • Asst. Professor (Arch. Technology) (College of Architecture, Art & of University buildings and ex- ment which employes them. All of wisdom boarded the flight for Planning) terior areas will, we believe, work-study aid is administered Ithaca, and the alumni, students Asst. Professor - Social Work (2) (Community Service Education) result in a reduction of rapes, by the Financial Aid Office. again for a day, dispersed, Asst. Professor - Family Studies (Human Development & Family robberies, larcenies and other Students interested in apply- hopefully enlightened about the Studies) types of criminal activities... ing to the new program should meaning of the last two hundred Asst Professor - Adolescence (2) (Human Development & Family "Student service aides will years and impressed once again Studies) inquire about it at the Financial Continued on Page 4 also provide an opportunity to Aid Office as soon as possible, with the array of academic ability improve community relations by Kenyon said. at Cornell. Thursday, April 15, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 'Puss-in-Boots' Play Profile Premiers at Cornell Tamir: Battles for Rights The Cornell University Theatre poked fun at other authors and will present the world premiere even stole things from them at a Disturbed by her growing awareness that of a new English translation of time when such things just even in a traditional woman's profession such Ludwig Tieck's "Puss-ln-Boots" weren't done," he said. as nursing, Israeli women lacked the same (Der gestiefelte Kater) at 8:15 In "Puss-in-Boots," Tieck promotional opportunities as their male p.m. tonight at Drummond makes fun of Mozart's "Magic counterparts, Aliza Tamir, then a registered sur- Studio. The production will con- Flute," and parodies Schiller and gical nurse, set out to discover and remedy the tinue through Sunday night, Shakespeare. When, for exam- economic inequality under which she and thou- April 18, and Thursday through ple, the King believes himself to sands of other working mothers labored in Saturday. April 22 to 24. be going mad, he breaks into Israel. Tieck was born in Berlin in Hamlet's "To be or not to be..." Over the intervening years, that pursuit 1 773 and died there in 1853. He soliloquy. brought Tamir out of the operating room and wrote "Puss-ln-Boots" in 1797, "But what is really fascinating into her current position as chairperson of the and although it was read widely about 'Puss-in-Boots' is that it Women Workers' Section of Histadrut, Israel's at that time, it was not per- could have been written last General Federation of Labor. Histadrut directly formed until 1847 — 50 years week," Carlson continued. "Its affects the economic life of nearly 85 per cent of later. interest is much more than Israeli workers through its extensive organiza- Marvin Carlson, director of the historical because of the games tion in areas such as trade unions, health in- Cornell production, gives two Tieck plays with the theater, and surance, pension funds, housing and education. reasons for the time lapse. "First because his concerns are the Tamir said. of all, Tieck was so much in ad- same as those of the modern ex- Her pursuit also brough her to Ithaca for the vance of his day that no one perimentalists. When the curtain current semester. knew what was going on, in goes up you are not quite certain Tamir's Cornell connection arose fortuitously "Puss-ln-Boots," he said. that it went up on purpose or by in the person of Alice H. Cook, professor "Remembqr that Tieck's con- mistake." emeritus of industrial and labor relations, who temporaries were Sheridan, Carlson said that the play is met Tamir two years ago during her intensive Goldsmith, Schiller and "great fun" to direct, but it has study of working mothers in nine socialist and Beaumarchais — playwrights its problems. "The script calls for democratic countries throughout the world. practical. For example, she is enrolled in a Whose plays seem very old- some characters to be good ac- Impressed with Tamir's efforts on behalf of course on job evaluation "because when fashioned to us. Tieck is more tors and some to be bad actors," working women, efforts which have included negotiating, the men are telling you stories, that like Genet or Pirandello." he said. "But the bad acting has major revisions in the Israeli social and women's work is not equal to men's work. I Tieck plays games with the to be interesting bad acting, economic structure. Cook helped arrange for a cannot agree but I must prove it. I must have idea of the theater and the con- entertaining bad acting. Other Ford Foundation grant allowing Tamir to ex- the instruments to prove it." cept of illusion, Carlson said. He cast members play characters amine labor relations policies and possibilities Tamir has proved her point repeatedly in Wrote parts into his plays for who are backstage people who as a special student in the New York State Israel by helping win equal pay for work done by $ members of the audience — a become actors in the play — so School of Industrial and Labor Relations. men and women electronics workers and for •:• device that seems commonplace you're not being yourself but Although exchanging the surgical instru- stewardesses, for doubling the number of day $ to us now, but which was highly you're not acting either — and it ments of her 14-year nursing career for the care centers in the past three or four years, in $: radical 180 years ago. He wrote can be very difficult." political tools necessary to change the changing the income tax structure, which is one £• in parts for backstage hands, The play is set in a "not-very- economic status of working mothers, Tamir of the highest in the world to allow mothers to §: prompters, authors and critics, good, late 18th-century German continued to hone her operational approach to deduct child care expenses, and to place :•: and called for the actors to per- provincial theater," he con- problems. In the arena of economic change, "It women workers in elected leadership positions :•: form some scenes with their tinued, "which means you have is not enough to depend on laws only; you have in their trade unions, she said. backs to the audience. to come up with a designed to be active in the everyday implementation of Tamir said she valued the opportunity to |i|: Tieck was also an innovator in tackiness. Instead of making the laws," she said. study at Cornell because "women must seek the $• terms of staging. He was the first new costumes for this play, we Tamir cited numerous sex-based inequalities, answers and have access to all kinds of informa- ;"} Person to reconstruct an went through the costume all of which placed the women at an economic tion ... I discovered the library like Columbus •:•; Elizabethan stage and was in- collection and found old disadvantage as a result of the structure of discovered America." she said. strumental in introducing costumes to use, as a small- Israeli society which presupposed its women "I must mention the kindness of all the :•:• Germans to Shakespeare. He town theater might do. So the should stay at home despite extensive professors," she added. "They invite me to talk •:•: lobbied for contemporary dress king and prince's robes will be educational and military preparation to take an and have discussions, not only through formal •:•: productions and minimal sets at splendid, but they won't quite fit active role in Israeli life. For example, the Israeli courses but through thheir invitations to speak $• a time when theater meant together. 47-hour six-day work-week effectively forced at various groups and dinners ... I feel myself :|:| elegant, lavish productions. "This has been a very working mothers out of the labor market almost at home ... it is a wonderful feeling to be •§ because the nation's schools closed by noon or Tieck's radicalism was the challenging play to direct," accepted, especially with my family in Israel." j:|! 1 p.m. main reason that "Puss-in- Carlson concluded. "It has given Tamir's two grown sons are currently in the :•:• Boots" was not performed, us a chance to play with the "Last year we demanded all schools be in Israeli army. :j:j Carlson said, but there was theater, and that should provide session all day long and provide lunches if it is a However, being a working mother, even if it >•: another reason. "Tieck mocked as much fun for the audience as national necessity that women work from 8 in means temporarily being half a world away from :•: the Berlin National Theater, it has for us." the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon," she said. her family is, according to Tamir. "part of my :•:• Tickets for "Puss-in-Boots," "Now I get newspapers from Israel which said philosophy of life. The quality of life is much bet- :••• translated by Gerald Gillespie, the government has decided to make it a longer ter when both of the couple are working. It is $ are on sale at the University school day. I am very optimistic. If you know ex- very difficult and therefore I am so active in the $ CORNELL Theater Box Office, lower level of actly how to deal with the problems and exactly fight. For me it is not a theoretical point of •:• Willard Straight Hall (256-5165; what is your need, then you win the battle." view." § CHRONICLE 3 to 6 p.m., Monday through Tamir's Cornell education is quintessential^ Peg Condon $ Friday). Published weekly and \ distributed free of charge to Cornell University • Magazine faculty, students, staff '• and employes by the Of- : CIP Finds Available Jobs fice of Public Information. • Published Mail subscriptions: $13 '• "Praxis," a magazine of Cornell University students and furnishing official letters of research and clerical. Typical per year. Make checks : "Cornell Arts and Letters" is on having a hard time finding support which will increase the employers include: Americans payable to Cornell • sale for 25 cents at Willard educational work, work-study or likelihood of student placement for Democratic Action, Better Chronicle Editorial Office, '. Straight Hall and at various volunteer experience for the since many firms and agencies Business Bureau of Metropolitan 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. : campus locations. Published by a summer months may find help only consider candidates apply- New York, Continental Can Co., 14853. Telephone • group of Cornell undergraduates, by using the services of the ing through an organized in- Brooklyn Museum and the New 256-4206. Editor, Randall : "Praxis" includes works from all student-oriented Cornell ternship program. York State Division for Youth. E. Shew. Managing • segments of the Cornell com- Internship Program (CIP). Application deadlines for the Students interested in more Editor, Elizabeth Helmer. '• munity and is supported by the More than 100 positions are programs are still open, but information about the available Pauline Ann Ward Haas Fund. currently posted by CIP in the many begin to close from mid- positions or in applying for them A general meeting for persons Career Center, 14 East Ave. CIP: April on, according to Scott through CIP, should go to the interested in working on any is not a placement agency, but Gorton, administrative clerk. Career Center. Gorton said that phase of "Praxis" production will serves to help students place Career Center, and chairman of students applying for internships be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, May themselves by providing lists of CIP's publicity committee. developed by CIP must apply 1, at 257 Rockefeller Hall, which positions and application Current job listings include through the program. All Cornell is the "Praxis" office. The deadlines. Getting the job is the positions in business, law. students may participate in the deadline for submitting artwork responsibility of the candidate. government, consumer affairs, program and receive the or manuscripts for the fall issue CIP has three major functions: academia, engineering, program's newsletter by signing is Wednesday, Sept. 15. its job file, internship advising. museology, journalism and up at the Career Center. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15, 1976 Chronicle Comment Dogs on Campus (Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Address comments to Elizabeth Helmer, Dispute Continues Managing Editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall.) Editor: many students do not easily ac- May I add a ringing "Amen!" cept long separation from their to the comments of Jean M. pets? If this is so, then the lack of Letters submitted for publica- Chronicle. Letters addressed to Murdock '79 in the Chronicle of reciprocation in some cases ap- tion in the Chronicle must be someone other than the editor, March 25, under the heading pears little short of appalling. I typed, double-spaced. They "Pets do not belong at school." refer particularly to one master should be short and to the point. personal attacks against in- In the years when I taught un- who is in the habit of leaving his dividuals or unsiged letters will dergraduate classes on this faithful friend tethered to a tree The deadline is Monday noon campus, dogs did not as often between Goldwin Smith and for the following Thursday's not be printed. find their way into classrooms as Stimson for hours on end, while they seemingly do nowadays. the unfortunate creature barks Nevertheless, whenever one or those hours away in unending another of them did put in an ap- agitation. I have complained to 'President Should Not Be Hazed pearance I unfailingly quoted a the Safety Division on three Editor: of specific books De brought but I would certainly not assume certain Princeton professor of counts: the dog is miserable; I would like to make three before the faculty I would cer- automatically that this is the other days, who before beginn- those of us who occupy a study quite different comments about tainly urge caution in accepting case, and I would want as- ing his lecture one day called out on the north face of Olin Library the contretemps between the the view that any one person's surances from physicists familiar (so legend has it): "Gentlemen, have no peace; and the turf un- President and Professors favorite list of authors should be with the literature before I could kindly escort our canine friend der that tree will soon be scuffed Williams and Dannhauser. written in as obligatory. Par- accept the proposal. from the room — after all, we to rubble. I am assured that the have to draw the line University does have its dog My major point is that the ticular caution is necessary in the My third point is incredibly somewhere." warden — to what purpose, President should not be hazed on scientific area. Whereas no old-fasioned. It is a plea to inject pray? a matter of educational policy of Shakespearean commentator an element of courtesy, or at Can it just be that people this type. It is the responsibility can replace the bard himself, the these days are turning more and least civility, into discussions F.B. Agard of the faculty to determine the contrary is often true in science, such as these. Such sentences more to dogs for the sort of love 1 Professor of Linguistics contents of the curriculum, and in part because the inventor is as "Dale Corson ... seems angry and devotion they fail to find in the faculty ought to be outraged not necessarily the best ex- enough to crush a grape (tsk, tsk, one another? Is that why so Emeritus if the administration should at- positor, and in part because the Mr. President) ..." are not only tempt to dictate to it in this student needs to know of the im- pathetic humor, but most ill- regard. If it is true that students pact of events which occurred mannered as part of an ex- ought to read items which are since the original proposals were change of views between adults. 'Campus Attitudes currently not required, then this published. For instance, if time Can we not at least keep to the is a matter for discussion by the were limited I would not urge a level of courtesy that we used to faculty, for which entirely ade- student to read the original enjoy in those happier days Need to Be Changed quate mechanisms exist both at works of Darwin and Mendel. when the whole university Editor: come to a meeting with students the College and University level. The best assessment of their faculty met together to discuss Good News! Professor Usher on March 23. Either Williams and Dannhauser originality comes from consider- educational problems of this is not an ogre orating onerous The meeting was organized have not had such discussions or ing the value of their concepts in kind? Organic, oblivious of his stu- by Jo Ahearn. Hilary Kushner else they have had them and understanding the wealth of data dents; Dr. Adler is not an and myself because we are have failed to carry the day. In uncovered since their time. It is apathetic amphibian advocating bothered by the somewhat either case, it is no business of conceivable that the book by Richard D. O'Brien animosity among agitated stu- perverted attitudes of all the stu- the President's. Einstein and Infeld is the best Director dents, and Professor Meinwald dents who are subjected to possible description of relativity. Point two: Should the matter Division of Biological Sciences does not spend all his waking courses like Organic 253, 358, hours hoping he has finally Biology 102, Chemistry 208 and created an exam guaranteed to Genetics 281. totally screw up all who take it. Prior to the meeting, 2,500 ' Intellectual Focus Is Missing' This much, at least, was ex- questionnaires were distributed hibited by their willingness to Continued on Page 5 Editor: blamed for the state of educa- mean that educators should ac- The ongoing dialogue — let's tion, and they are responsible for cept of that sector, but the use a Platonic term — about teaching each other all possible dialogue with it may lead to education at Cornell proves a ways of improvement. In a un- further clarification of our goals. healthy preoccupation with our iversity that cherishes pluralism Secondly, the president can give Job Opportunities problems. The dialogue, and freedom, and in which many the final shade to educational however, lacks an intellectual of the problems are precisely due ideas by discussing with the Continued from Page 2 focus. The term "decline" has to to the wealth of offerings, it is faculty the possibilities of im- Asst Professor - Child Development (Human Development & be defined according to intellec- unbelievable that we, the people plementation according to Family Studies) tual criteria; to define it in who devote ten hours a day to available resources. Human ex- Assistant Professor of Biblical Language & Literature (Dept of economic terms is to take the study and to teach, should be istence is a progressive har- Semitic Languages & Literatures) question out of its center. asking for a leader; and that this monization of our dreams and Research Associate III, CP05 (Chemistry) The economic decline may leader should be the person who, the limited possibilities of reality. Research Associate III. CP05 (Plant Pathology) have very negative effects: first, by the nature of his job, spends In the eduational dialogue Research Associate (Biomedical Engineering) the fact that it prevents expan- his life on a plane, dining tonight faculty represents the dreams •Research Associate in Entomology (Entomology (Geneva)) sion and innovation is already with the ambassador of Libya — and ideals, and the president the Research Associate. CP03 (CRSR) bad enough, and second, the or Iran, anyone with oil — and sober facts. Research Assoc Biomed Eng. (Vet Physiology, Biochemistry & Another danger in the ongo- Pharmacology) possibility of an exodus on the briefing tomorrow a subcommit- Research Associate (Lab of Nuclear Studies) part of some key professors can tee in Albany, before going off to ing discussion is the fallacy of Extension Associate II, CP04 (Coop Extension-Long Island) reduce certain programs from Washington for another briefing dealing with it in newspaper arti- Extension Associate I. CP03 (Coop. Extension-Voorheesville) excellence to shambles. But this before yet another committee. cles and letters to the editor. Catalog Librarian (Central Tech. Serv.-Olin Library) has not taken place yet in a visi- This does not intend to diminish These letters have often more Undergraduate Librarian (Uris Library) ble manner. the president's dignity and role in heat than light, and they can only Assistant Serials Librarian (Central Tech. Serv -Olin Library) The polemic is taking place on education; it only recognizes the lead to misrepresentation as it These are all regular full-time positions unless otherwise specified. the basis of personal charges fact that presidents today are happened when a journalist PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS and countercharges to and from more administrators than publicized nationally that a (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with Student the President, and around the educators, and the moment they Cornell student can get a degree Employment) reading of a line of Plato. accept the presidency they say without reading one line of Department Secretary. A-13 (CRSR (p/t perm)) Shakespeare. Marx or Einstein. farewell to arms, i.e. to several thinkers. These slogans 'Department Secretary, A-13 (Classics (f/t 9 mos)) Unless we take the question scholarship and education. Their we can always answer with •Administrative Secretary. A-15 (Public Affairs Educ Programs (f/t 1 year)) away from this personal basis attention is so far away from others. It is more Socratic and Temp Serv NS (Secretary) (Comm. Svc. Educ. (f/t Aug 18. we will not be able to clarify scholarly matters that if an apple Platonic to confess our ig- 1976)1 anything. hits their nose you may be sure norance . of Plato than to talk about him on the basis of cursory Searcher I. A-13 (Univ Libraries-Latin American Studies (Spanish) The first thing we should do in they will not relate it to the law (perm p/t)) our study of education at Cornell of gravitation. readings. Everybody will grant Searcher I. A-13 (Univ Libraries-Acquisitions/Olin) is to forget about the president. On the other hand the presi- this with regard to Plato, but "Lab Technician I. NP-8 (Veterinary Microbiology (f/t summer)) He should be invited to any pos- dent can play an essential role in how often do we hear people 'Lab Technician. NP-11 (Veterinary Phys Biology (f/t 1 year)) sible debate, but he should not our dialogues; he is in touch with talking about Marx. Nietzsche or Field Assistant NS (Plant Pathology (temp f/t) (Geneva)) be forced to take an active role in a powerful sector of society and Derrida on the basis of lines, and Medical Technologist. A-18 (Health Services (perm p/t)) it. The specialists on education in is, therefore, in the position to in- not on the basis of their total •Registered Nurse. CP01 (Health Services (perm 1/2 time)) a university are the faculty who form us about the social impact systems? It is systems that count Data Analyst/Statistician (Civil & Environmental Engineering (perm p/t)) teach and educate. They are the of the university, and the expec- at the university, not lines that only ones to be .cpmmended or tations of people This does not Continued on Page 5 Thursday, April 15, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 New Athletic Director Appointed Richard D. Schultz, a coach iversities with one of the largest from 1950 to 1960. He also was and athletic administrator at the intercollegiate programs in the athletic director there. University of Iowa since 1960, United States for both men and A graduate of Central College has been appointed athletic women. To be selected as its in Pella, Iowa, in 1950. he holds director at Cornell. athletic director is both flattering a master of arts degree from the The appointment of the 46- and exciting. My wish is that University of Iowa (1964). year-old Schultz as director of Cornell athletics will always en- A native of Kellogg, Iowa, physical education and athletics joy the same level of integrity Schultz and his wife, the former was announced last Thursday by and honor as its academic Jacky Duistermars of Sioux President Dale R. Corson. programs." Center, Iowa, have three children Schultz succeeds Robert J. Schultz has been assistant — Robert D., 24, a Luther Kane '34, who retires as dean of vice president for student ser- College graduate and Rhodes athletics in June after nearly 37 vices at Iowa since 1974 when Scholar who holds a Danforth years of service to Cornell as as- he resigned as basketball coach Fellowship at Cornell where he is sistant to the athletic director, to accept a presidential appoint- in the Master of Fine Arts director and dean. Robert Kane andRichard Schultz ment to the student services program and where he expects At the news conference manager in the Campus Life and integrity. Further, he will be post. He was charged with to study for his doctorate; President Corson said: area. Mr. Schultz will have to able to communicate and main- creating a new public image for William J., 21, a junior at Iowa "I have inserted myself into work with these peeple in the tain the necessary rapport with the University and for initiating who is a wide receiver on the the administrative operating day-to-day operation. He will the diverse groups concerned new athletic outreach programs. Hawkeye football team; and Kim chain as far as athletics are con- have me available at every stage. with Cornell athletics. Active in Iowa athletic fund- M., 19, a University of Iowa cerned and the athletic director The association with the athletic "Cornell has a tradition of raising, Schultz supervised the freshman. is going to be reporting directly program is one I enjoy. My athletic excellence," Corson said. reorganization of that function at Schultz is an active public to me. I told Mr. Schultz that this limitation is a 168-hour week "I have joined with the Univer- the university. He also developed speaker. He also has media ex- is not a relationship that can go limitation." sity Board of Trustees in con- and directed a University of Iowa perience with such programming on forever. He's going to need Corson said he will be work- tinually reiterating that commit- Sports School which attracted as a weekly television series dur- much more attention and help ing with the Subcommittee on ment to excellence. We are con- more than 2,400 students in its ing the winter and a radio series. than he can hope to get from me Physical Education and Athletics vinced that Dick Schultz will first summer of operation. Also, he has done pre-game on a continuing basis." of the Seventh Senate, that he continue and expand upon the Schultz was named Iowa's shows and served as an analyst "During this period when I'm has been briefed by Kane on the excellence of the University's head basketball coach in 1970 for basketball and baseball the one who's taking the primary present status of athletics, and athletic program. His appoint- and became the first person in telecasts. He is also a profes- role and making the major deci- that he will be meeting on a con- ment is.a reaffirmation of the the University's sports history to sional pilot. sions that have to be made tinuous basis with Schultz. belief that athletics are an in- direct two major sports Corson said he selected about athletics," Corson said. In making the announcement. tegral and significant part of programs. He had been Iowa's Schultz as athletic director after "I'll have to be looking to Vice Corson said, "Dick Schultz has Cornell and that a broad athletic head baseball coach since 1964. receiving the recommendations President (William) Herbster. our the necessary qualifications to program for both men and Prior to that he was assistant of the athletic director search women will be maintained. I new senior vice president, and to be Cornell's athletic director. He basketball coach and came to committee chaired by Meyer H. know that all Cornellians will Vice President (William) has a knowledge of college the Hawkeyes in 1960 as Abrams, Class of 1916 Professor support Dick Schultz as he works Gurowitz, vice president for athletics both by participation freshman basketball coach and of English. He also received ad- toward these goals." campus affairs, who has been and management, and has ad- assistant baseball coach. vice from an ad hoc committee the responsible administrative ministrative and financial ability. Schultz, whose appointment Schultz was a football, of the University Board of officer, and to Mr (William) He has exhibited athletic is effective July 1, said, "Cornell basketball and baseball coach at Trustees which had been ap- Jenkins who is the business leadership and has firmness, tact is one of the nation's great un- Humboldt (Iowa) High School Continued on Page 6 More Comment tal questions such as the mission a "play-boy philosophy" today, determinant of their happiness at Cornell does offer a lot of op- of the university and the idea of Education but we do not equate it with Cornell. portunities to do some real college education, this would re- Continued on Page 4 Plato, Saint Thomas Aquinas or growing and learning; yet there quire another course. Aware of With the results of the lead to amateurism and frustra- Kant, whereas the older genera- are a lot of things that need this limitation, we could im- questionnaires in hand, we as- tion. tion was trained in the epoch of changing. It has got to be an ef- mediately proceed to the study sembled professors Meinwald, The preceding reflections epigonic existentialism, and took fort on everybody's part, and I of curriculum, teaching, attitudes Fink, Usher. Newhall, Adler and point to the need of a course of Camus' novels and Sartre's am not an idealist to the point of of faculty and students, learning Wilson as well as Connie Adams, lectures and colloquia on the theatre for serious philosophy. expecting miracles. Faculty can and research environment, and bastion of the Organic office, Everybody dared to talk about begin by making such minor problem of higher education, and the educational role of the with about 35 students in the "the predicament of modern changes as taking the mystery on education at Cornell Many academic performances such as same room. (In deference to the man," "the absurdity of culture," out of courses by outlining ob- centers on campus could spon- lectures, concerts, colloquia, janitors of Anabel Taylor we in- "liberal education as a com- jectives and course mechanics, sor such events: The College of film, and theatre sisted that all rotten tomatoes Human Ecology, the College of modity of the bourgeoisie," etc. by trying to hit a mean on exams and what that generation has and other mush missiles be left Arts and Sciences, the Society At least two of the 10 ses- ABOVE 60 per cent, by putting taught is a wild psychologism in the hall mushy.) for the Humanities, the Program sions should be directed by stu- exams from other years on without psychology, and a wild in Science, Technology and dents. Undergraduates should be reserve at libraries with accep- sociologism without sociology. Our purpose was to discuss Society, and probably some given the opportunity to spell out table answers, and by enforcing But signs of improvement are on just what it is that makes stu- more. their satisfaction and dissatisfac- standards of integrity during ex- the horizon. dents feel that courses are "be- The course could be given in tion with the reasons that justify ams. ing taught with complete neglect 10 sessions by five persons from their attitude. Graduate students Ciriaco M. Arroyo and indifference for the student inside and outside. Instead of are in a unique position: they are Emerson Hinchliff Professor Student efforts are in order needs." Many things were wasting time in recriminating being taught and, at the same of Hispanic Studies too. At the risk of being told your brought up including prelims, people for what has not been time, they are beginning their nose is a "sickly brown" why not course structures and this done so far, it should have a careers in teaching and research. go talk to your professors about process of "weeding out" stu- 'positive focus aiming at the The articulation of their experi- what bugs you or what you do Attitudes dents. Some seemed angry at ways of improvement. The ments and adjustments would not understand. Generally, you the whole set-up and at times speakers should have excelled in remind faculty of many things Continued from Page 4 will find that they are concerned the faculty were asked to res- the study of education and they have probably forgotten in these courses in the hope of individuals and that they will pond to specific gripes. should have the modesty of of- elucidating student attitudes help. Alumni representatives could It seems too bad that we pay fering solutions We know regarding Cornell academia. This meeting was good in that describe for us the real value of up to $5,000 to be allowed to enough of symptoms and Results showed that at least half it forced faculty and students to Cornell education: they also come to a school where some negative signs, at the same time of the students in these courses sit down and listen to each other could given an orientation to our students feel so pressured that we live only between certain said that they were not relatively as well as do some thinking. discussions on curriculum by they forget how to smile. (Rumor dates, and need to discover all pleased with the academic en- Apathy is an unpleasant disease simply telling us which courses has it that the number of possible paths that give sense to vironment at Cornell, and that that is encountered all too fre- they once considered relevant wrinkles from frowning can in- our existence Those who they did feel that students in quently. It is only cured by some have lost importance, which they crease by a factor of 100 after describe symptoms and refrain these courses valued academic genuine introspecting about your would take again, which ones two years here....) Granted, the from giving answers on the achievement more than own attitude with the idea of they would recommend situation has roots not so much grounds of the complexity of the friendships. On the bright side, change. If you have a gripe, ex- at Cornell as in a society where problems are probably masking In whatever we do now on the comments received also in- press it, if you are really low, try dirty competition is the name of their own intellectual poverty education one thing is clear; dicated that less than 20 per forcing a grin on the next person the game in far too many in- and should be left out of the dis- there are not "good old times." cent thought cheating was all you see (even if he is a stranger). stances. I am convinced that the cussion. The people who are now in their right if you could get away with The cure is well worth the effort. fifties have caused the present it and slightly more than half felt attitude at Cornell can be In 10 sessions it will not be crisis and malaise We may have that grades were not the main changed. possible to deal with fundamen- Hennie Fitzpatrick '77 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15, 1976 The Senate Page Calendar Bills (The Senate Page is the official bulletin of the Cornell University Senate. Publication is Amendments Listed supervised by the Senate. 133 Day Hall, 256-3715.) Several amendments to make Thursday a travel day for Senate bills F-82-b and F-98-a most parents, thus causing a loss NEXT SENATE MEETING: Tues., April 20, 7:30 p.m., Boche Aud., Malott Hall regarding the academic calen- of two working days and less Agenda CALENDAR FOR 1978-79 AND commission members will be dars for the years 1977-78, time for parents to be with their children. Objection to these 1979-80 (10.1) - Previously dis- there to ask and answer ques- 1978-79, and 1979-80 have April 20. 1976 been proposed. The Senate will amendments is that Commence- tributed tions. Bache Auditorium ment then coincides with 9. G-15-a - SEVENTH be voting on the following Memorial Day which may be a 7:30 p.m. SENATE FALL-WINTER amendments at the meeting on Calendar hardship for employes. 1. Question Time MEETING DATES (10.1) Tuesday, April 20: 2. Minutes 10. Investments Advisory THURSDAY, April 15 No. 1. Vice President William No. 2. William Erickson 3. Announcements Committee Report (10.1) Admissions and Financial Gurowitz and Irwin Kravetsky proposes amendments to es- 4. Agenda 11. Discussion with Commis- Aids. 4:15 p.m.. Senate Office propose a change from a Friday tablish a four-day study week 5 Committee on Commit- sion on Self-Governance (45,2)* Committee on Committees, 5 Commencement Day to the and eight-day exam period in tees Staffing Resolution (10) 12 Adjournment p.m.. Loft II, WSH following Monday. Their both the Fall and Spring 6. Report on the National ' Please read carefully the MONDAY, April 19 rationale: the longer period semesters. This is to provide for Student Lobby Conference (10) material on the Commission on Executive Committee, 4:45 between the end of the final ex- definite study and final examina- amination period and Com- tion periods. He also proposes 7. F-82-b - ACADEMIC Self-Governance distributed at p.m.. Senate Office mencement would allow a amendments to remove the 1:25 CALENDAR FOR 1977-78 the March 23 Senate meeting, TUESDAY. April 20 higher percentage of students p.m. starting time, because the (20,2) - Previously distributed and come prepared with ques- Senate Meeting, 7:30 p.m., who have not fulfilled the Calendar Committee intended 8. F-98-a - ACADEMIC tions and comments. Most of the Bache Aud.. Malott Hall graduation requirements to be the start of instruction to be the notified; and Friday's festivities same as in recent years. Current Legislative Log BILL NO. & COMMITTEE REFERRED DATE SUB. ABSTRACT SPONSOR TO G-13 Adds visitor parking in the South Lynah T. Fletcher Campus Life, Campus 4-5-76 parking lot. Planning, Transpor- tation Subcomm. Ask CIRCE G-14 Changes the requirements for legisla- J. Cohen Executive Committee CIRCE would like to tie up a few loose ends concerning sabbatic- 4-6-76 tive discharge petitions. leaves this week. Also CIRCE would like to turn the tables and ask you some ques- G-15 Proposes Seventh Senate meeting dates J. Harding Executive Committee 4-6-76 for Fall, 1976 and Winter, 1977. tions. • * • G-16 Resolves jurisdictional questions T. Fletcher Committee on Comm., First, we'd like to deal with a technicality concerning sabbatic 4-7-76 between the Museums and the Arts Sub- Unions S Facilities, funding. If your sabbatic is being funded by an outside organization committee and the Unions and Facilities Museums and the Arts Subcommittee. but administered by Cornell, your department must fill out an ap- pointment form indicating your source of funding. If this is not done you may find yourself without a paycheck. Double check with your Senate Actions — April 9, 1976 department to be sure this gets done. SA. NO. TITLE AND ABSTRACT SPONSOR ACTION TAKEN If you're going on sabbatic and wish to rent your house, Elaine Chapman in the Housing Office, 223 Day Hall, will send you the SA-404 COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES STAFFING RESOL- Committee on Comm ADOPTED forms to have your home listed in the Housing Office. Call her at UTION [Nominations for Seventh Cornell 256-5373. You may have your house listed in two ways: in a section University Senate committees.] for leasing to families only, or posted as generally available (which SA-405 ELECTION CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES ACT R. Platt ADOPTED AS AMENDEO would include leasing to groups of unrelated adults). Establishes a standing Credentials Olga Vrana at the Society for the Humanities also compiles a list Hearing Board independent of the Senate; defines the role of various committees of local sabbatic houses. This list is drawn up in February and March In certifying election results.] from forms she distributes. The list is circulated to all the depart- ments and also used to place visiting fellows. SA-406 SUSPENSION OF SA-397 [Suspends the I. Kravetzky ADOPTED provisions of the "Co-op Dining Respon- • • • sibility Act" pertaining to N.C. Union until further study Is completed.] Lots of people have called CIRCE asking what kinds of things children can do at Cornell and in the Ithaca area. Now that the SA-407 SPECIAL RULE FOR CALENOAR BILLS [Allows Executive Committee ADOPTED weather is getting nicer we expect more of these calls. Right now we only amendments submitted by April 9 don't have a ready source of information on this and we'd like to hear to be considered during discussion of the calendar bills.] your ideas. Call us at 6-6200 to let us know what you know. • • « Remember your first hectic days in Ithaca and all those unex- pected hassles that popped up? CIRCE would like to help newcomers to the Cornell community avoid all that. Tell us the things you wish Schultz Appointed you had known when you came here. We'll pass it on to those who Continued from Page 5 The trustee committee (22 men's and 18 women's call. pointed by Board Chairman members were Engel, who was teams) physical education, in- Call CIRCE with your questions and answers at 6-6200 or 6- Robert W. Purcell to advise the chairman; King, Charles W. Lake tramurals. and informal recrea- 3572. Or drop in at the main entrance to Day Hall. CIRCE wants your president concerning the athletic Jr. '41, Samuel R. Pierce Jr. '44. tion. help so we can help you. director appointment. Nelson Schaenen Jr. '50, and Serving on the Abrams com- Stephen H. Weiss '57. j At a news conference last mittee were. Michael V. Crea Thursday announcing his ap- Schultz is the latest in a line of Classics Scholar To Lecture '77, representing the Sports Ad- pointment, Schultz said he was Cornell athletic administrators visory Committee; Kathryn E. impressed both with the Classics scholar Jacqueline de Athenian Democracy." at 4:15 which began with the appoint- procedure Cornell used in selec- Devon '76, representing the Romilly, the first woman ap- p.m. Tuesday. April 27, in Kauf- ment of Romeyn (Rym) Berry '04 tion of a new athletic director, Women's Athletic Association; pointed professor in the College mann Auditorium. as graduate manager of athletics and in the broad program, with Robert G. Engel '53, a University She also will conduct in 1919. James Lynah 05 was 22 men's intercollegiate sports de France, will spend two weeks trustee; Richard C. Jackson '52, seminars April 22 and 28 at 4 named director of athletics and and 18 women's intercollegiate (April 19 through May 1) at of the Council on Physical p.m. in the lounge of the Andrew physical education in 1935 and sports. Cornell in her capacity as one~of Education and Athletics; Joseph D. White House on the subject he served until 1943 when he the University's Andrew D. P. King '38, a University trustee "Thucydides on the Battle of resigned to enter war service. Asked why he left the Big 10 White Professors-at-Large. and member of the Council of Amphipolis; the Problem of In- Lynah was succeeded by Kane to. come to the Ivy League. Physical Education and During her stay Mme. de formation and Objectivity." who had been his assistant. Schultz said the Ivy League is Athletics; Diedrich K. Willers, one of the most prestigeous in Romilly, who gave the Before being named to the director of personnel services; In coming to Cornell, a the nation, "and it fits my per- prestigious Messenger Lectures College de France, considered and David W. Williams, Grad.. a member of the Ivy League, sonal philosophy of inter- at Cornell in 1967, will deliver the most distinguished faculty in member of the University Senate Schultz will become the chief ad- collegiate athletics." two public lectures. The first will French academia, Mme. de Subcommittee on Physical ministrative officer of the be on the topic "War and its Romilly was for years professor Education and Athletics. William Department of Physical Educa- He said he had had as- Rules at the End of the 5th Cen- of Greek at the Sorbonne. She is A Jenkins, assistant to the vice tion and Athletics and will have surances from the leadership at tury B.C.." at 4:1 5 p.m. Wednes- considered one of the world's president for campus affairs, responsibility for budget totalling Cornell that "we will be able to day, April 21, in 110 Ives Hall. leading scholars in the field of served the committee as staff $2.1 million. He will be responsi- compete equally with the other The other lecture will be on Greek thought and letters in the assistant. ble for intercollegiate athletics schools in the Ivy League." "Tolerance and Forgiving in 5th century B.C. Thursday, April 15, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Good Friday Service Held at Sage Chapel A solemn Good Friday service formed by the small choir com- will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday. posed of members of the regular April 16. at Sage Chapel. Sage Chapel Choir is Thomas Sponsored by the Sage Tallis' "Salvator Mundi," Chapel choir and open to the Palestrina's "Crux Fidel is." public, the service will be based "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" by on the traditional Good Friday Ingegneri and "The First Anthem liturgy, which centers upon the of Good Friday" from Martin recitation of the Passion of Jesus Shaw's "The Redeemer," per- Christ as taken from the New formed by alto soloist Carla Testament. Holder. At the Sage Chapel service, In addition. "The the entire' Passion according to Reproaches," set to music by St. John will be chanted. Solo Palestrina, will be chanted and voices will chant the words of sung. "The Reproaches" are a Pilate, Christ, Peter and the part of most traditional Good Fri- Evangelist, with the choir singing day services, and comprise the the responses of the crowd. history of mankind as if spoken These choral passages were har- by Jesus from the Cross. They monized by Tomas Luis de Vic- are not taken directly from the toria (1540-1611). Bible. Talbot said. "The reading of the Passion is "One would usually have to the heart of the Good Friday travel to New York or Boston to liturgy," said the Rev. David M. hear a service like this," he ad- Talbot. rector at St. John's ded. "Only in a University or big 'Easter: Festival of Mystery' Episcopal Church, who will city would you have access to deliver the Good Friday sermon. the musical resources necessary "Easter: Festival of Mystery" author of three volumes of vocation, the Sage Chapel Choir "The Passion is preceded by to put together this kind of an will be the topic of Edmund A. sermons, the most recent of will perform the closing move- the reading of lessons from the event." Steimle's address to the Sage which is "From Death to Birth," ments of Handel's "Messiah" — Chapel Convocation at 11 a.m. published in 1973. "Worthy Is the Lamb," "Blessing Old and New Testaments, and is The Sage Chapel Choir is Sunday, April 18. At the Easter Sunday con- and Honor" and the "Amen." followed by a sermon which directed by Donald R.M. comments upon it. The motets, Paterson, University organist, Steimle is the Brown Profes- anthems and hymns sung in the who will perform Jehan Alain's sor of Homiletics Emeritus at service are interpretations of the "Lamento" at the beginning of Union Theological Seminary in Easter Dawn Service, meaning of the Cross. the April 16 service. New York City and currently serves as adjunct professor of "A Good Friday service is in The Rev. Culver L. Mowers, preaching at Wesley Theological very simple form," he continued. priest-in-charge of the Tioga- Seminary in Washington. DC. Breakfast Announced "It's starkness is directly related Tompkins Episcopal Mission An interdenominational after the service at the park's A graduate of Princeton to the solemnity of the holiday, Field, will chant the part of the Easter dawn celebration on the North Pavillion. Tickets are University, the University of Pen- which is the day of Christ's Evangelist and the responsorial theme "Rise Up from Bondage" priced at $1 and should be nsylvania and of the Lutheran crucifixion, the most solemn day prayers. The Rev. Gurdon will be held at the South purchased before April 14 at the Theological Seminary at in the liturgy." Brewster, University Episcopal Pavillion of Taughannock Falls main desk of Anabel Taylor Hall Philadelphia, Pa., Steimle was Chaplain, will give the readings. State Park at 7 a.m. Sunday. (256-4214) or at any of the Among the music to be per- pastor of the University Lutheran April 18. following churches: First Baptist Church of Cambridge, Mass.. The celebration is sponsored Church, First Congregational from 1940 to 1952. by the United Ministry at Cornell Church, First United Presbyterian Photo/Synthesis Art In 1952 he was appointed and is open to all interested Church and St. Paul's Methodist professor of practical theology at persons. Church. Lutheran Theological Seminary, A community breakfast a post which he held until 1961. The Easter dawn celebration featuring eggs, donuts. sausage, To Be at Johnson when he joined the faculty at and breakfast will be held rain or coffee and juice will be served shine. A major exhibition of the new tist Catherine Jansen has im- Union. art form, photo/synthesis, has posed blueprints on a life-sized Steimle is widely recognized been scheduled for this spring at bathroom of silk and taffeta. as one of the outstanding Postal Fee Changes the Herbert F. Johnson Museum Museum hours are Tuesday. preachers in America. For the of Art. Thursday. Friday and Saturday past 20 years he has been the Effective April 18. 1976. new Domestic Special Service Some 150 works by more from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Wednes- regularly featured speaker in the Fees will be put in force. Further fee changes can be an- than 50 artists from all over the day 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sun- Lutheran series of the Protestant ticipated as these are only temporary. country will be on exhibit April day 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hour radio program. He is the Charts of the new fees can be obtained by calling 6-4173. 21 through June 6. According to INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Jason Wong, assistant director Service fees also will be increased at the same time. of the museum and organizer of Complete information pertaining to these can also be obtained the show, "The exhibition will be Environmental by calling 6-4173. the first definitive showcase for this art form." Included will be works by Betty Hahn. Robert Workshop Slated Heinecken, William Larson, dent organizations, special in- Historian to Deliver Joanne Leonard, Douglas Prince "Ecological Prospectives for terest groups outside of the and Lynton Wells. the Future" is the theme of a University, Ithaca area elemen- Synthesis methods, which day-long environmental tary and high school students, Becker Lecture Series have developed over the past 10 workshop to be held at Cornell and members of the Ecology years, vary widely. Teleprinters, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Legal historian J. Willard as Pitt Professor of American House. Two short films and one Xerox copiers and office April 17. in the Straight Hurst will deliver the Carl Becker History at Cambridge University slide set will be shown con- duplicators are used, along with Memorial Room. Lectures for 1976 at Cornell in 1967-68 and in 1935-36 was tinously at the workshop. such conventional means as the Free films, to which the public University April 19 through 23 research assistant for Supreme loom, stretched canvas, and nee- is also invited to attend, will be Donna M. Blum, a member of on the overall theme "Legal Ele- Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. dle and thread. Processes com- shown at 7 p.m. in the Straight Ecology House and a freshman ments and Social Order in United The topics of his five lectures mon 100 years ago and largely North Room. The film titles are: in the New York State College of States History." are "The Range of United States abandoned in this era have been "Lovejoy's Nuclear War," Agriculture and Life Sciences There will be five lectures in Legal History," "The Powers of revived and revised, in gum "Power Without Tears," and "To helping to organize the the series on successive days, Legal Agencies: I," "The Powers bichromate and chiche-verre Capture the Power of the Sun workshop, said. "The Ecology Monday through Friday, all in the of Legal Agencies: II," "Science techniques, among others. and Tide." House hopes that the en- Moot Court Room of Myron and Technology and Public Gary Burns, an artist from The workshop, which is open vironmental workshop will serve Taylor Hall, each starting at 4:30 Policy," and "Consensus and California, describes one of his to the public, is sponsored by to broaden both the Cornell and p.m., open to the public. The Conflict: Market. Corporation methods as "photo silkscreening Ecology House, a special project Ithaca communities' view of the series is sponsored by the and Government." wet cement onto different colors residential unit at Cornell for current trends in environmental Department of History in of velvet." Sonia Sheridan of persons interested in ecological policy and action. We will ex- memory of one of Cornell's most Chicago prints on fabric with concerns. plore alternatives to present distinguished historians. machines such as the 3M VRC, The workshop itself will con- modes of thought and attitude Hurst is the Vitas Professor of the Color-ln-Color copier, and sist of environmental films and towards the natural environ- Law at the University of the VQC copier. Philadelphia ar- exhibits prepared by Cornell stu- ment." Wisconsin at Madison. He served 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15, 1976 Job Reduction, Termination Bulletin Board Self-Governance Open Hearing The major goal of the Presidents Commission on Self-Governance during the month of April is to give students an opportunity to present their views Cornell University has in- during the period of their inactive on the present form of self-government and their recommendations for creased its benefits to non- employment. change. During the past week, the commission met with students who have academic personnel whose REDUCED WORK-WEEK been heavily involved in the present system of self-government. The Senate employment has been ter- Health Insurance — has invited the commission to attend its open meeting on Tuesday, April 20. Employes will continue to pay The commission will hold an open hearing in Ives 215 from 7:30 to 9:30 minated or whose work-year or p.m. on Wednesday, April 21 All members of the community are invited to work-hours are reduced at the their regular contributions attend this hearing; any interested student is invited to speak. Students who University's initiative. through payroll deduction. prefer to meet with commission members in a closed hearing should contact In general, a reduction-in- Group Life Insurance — Gail Hogan, aide to the commission, at ILR Ext. Bldg. 308E, 256-3149 force is defined as a situation in Employes will continue to pay which employes who have in- their regular contributions definite appointments or unex- through payroll deduction for Orientation Fair Seeks Participants pired term appointments lose basic coverage, and for sup- Application blanks for campus organizations wishing to participate in an their job through no fault of their plemental group life insurance if Orientation Week activities fair called "Fun in the Sun" are available from the own but because of economic applicable. Office of the Dean of Students, 103 Barnes Hall, or from the Interfraternity Council (IFC) office, G17, Willard Straight Hall, according to Brian Dunn, factors, according to Henry S. Cornell Children's Tuition vice-president of the IFC Kramer, director of employe rela- Scholarship Program — Full The activities fair will be held Sept. 3, 1976, and will feature displays and tions and the Office of Personnel benefits will be continued. "action-oriented" booths to help acquaint incoming students with Cornell's Services. Retirement Plans — 1) campus organizations and fraternities and sororities, Dunn said The com- Non-academic employes TIAA/CREF - University con- pleted forms are due at either of the above locations by May 1 must have at least one year of tributions will continue to be service as of the date of reduc- made using the same percentage Leave of Absence Jobs Program tion and must be classified as of annual salary as applicable regular, full-time or regular, part- prior to the reduction. Employe The College Venture Program places students who are taking a leave of time employes in order to be contributions may also be con- absence into jobs with any of a variety of businesses or agencies Cornells contract with Venture will expire in September. Students considering a leave eligible for University-sponsored tinued. 2) New York State Employe's Retirement System - of absence for next fall must apply now to be considered for the oppor- reduction-in-force benefit plans. tunities which Venture can offer The jobs will begin this summer and will State or federal benefit plans (for exempt and non-exempt continue through the fall Those interested in the College Venture Program are included after a summary of employes only). In general, should attend the General Informational Meeting at the Career Center today the University's benefits. retirement credit will be pro- at 3:30 p.m. Interviews for Venture are being conducted today and The reduction-in-force rated in proportion to the tomorrow. For further information, call 256-5221. benefits policy was approved by reduced work-week. 3) Non- the Personnel Policy and Plann- Contributory Retirement Plan - Cooperative Extension Careers ing Board in late February, ac- (Most non-exempt endowed employes). In general, retirement New York State Cooperative Extension is sponsoring "A Multi-Faceted cording to Robert V. Sweetall, Career," a special informational meeting on career opportunities with associate director of the Office of credit will be pro-rated in propor- tion to the reduced work-week. Cooperative Extension from 4 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 20 in Conference Personnel Services. Center 105-Ives. Working Extension professionals from a number of The extended benefits apply Voluntary Accidental Death programs will talk on their roles in field operations. Plan to attend and hear only to employes whose employ- and Dismemberment Insurance how you may fit in with Cooperative Extension. ment has been involuntarily ter- — Employes will continue to pay minated or reduced at the in- their regular contributions through payroll deduction. Freshmen Calculus Contest itiative of the University; it does All registered Cornell freshmen can test their skill at calculus while com- not apply to employes who wish Extramural Program — Eligi- peting for $ 100 worth of prize money during the Mathematics Department's to take a leave of absence or re- ble employes may continue to third annual Henry Alfred Hoover Freshman Calculus Competition. The con- quest a reduction in their work- take four credits per semester. test will be held on Wednesday. April 21, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in week or work-year, Sweetall Kramer said the reduction-in- Goldwin Smith C. said. force benefits for employes in a Competition participants will take a two-hour examination on the Cornell's reduction-in-force reduced work-year or reduced calculus of functions of one real variable Students finishing one year of policy was revised by the Univer- work-week status would be ef- college calculus (Math. 112, 122, 192 or 194) this semester are urged to compete, as are freshmen who studied calculus before coming to Cornell sity's Board of Trustees in May fective annually; for example, The competition is made possible through a $1,000 bequest from Henry 1975. The revised policy employes reduced from a 12- month to a 9-month work-year Alfred Hoover who earned a master of arts degree from Cornell in 1925 provided for the establishment of First prize in this year's contest will be $50; second prize will be $30; additional benefits for ter- would be eligible for the Univer- third prize will be $20 Prize money may be apportioned differently in case of minated employes. Employes sity's reduction-in-force benefits a tie and in unusual circumstances, fewer than three prizes may be awarded with questions concerning the each successive year, not just Freshmen planning to enter the competition must register in White 125 application of the reduction-in- the year of the initial reduction on or before April 20 force policy should contact State and federal benefits for Kramer, Office of Personnel Ser- employes who have been ter- vices, B-12 Ives Hall. "The minated in full or whose work- Lecture: 'Torah and Constitution' resources of the office in terms year has been reduced may be Milton R Konvitz. professor emeritus of Industrial and Labor Relations of interpreting the policy are entitled to unemployment in-

Ast, D. G. MATLSCI 4 ENG Percolation Controlled Transport NSF 63,220 2I4 mos. Clinical Evaluation of Tobramycin." Kay F. Koch. Eli Lilly Research Properties in Semiconducting Laboratories. 8:15 p.m., Monday, April 19, Baker Lab 119. Glass GENERAL CHEMISTRY: "An Extramitochondrial Overview of

Bayer, H. T. HUMEC Head Start Regional Training HEW 73,>4oo 12 mos. Cytochrome c Structure and Function," Martin Kamen. University of Office Southern California. 4:40 p.m., Tuesday, April 20. Baker Lab 119. Biological Sciences Cade, T. J. Ecology & Ethology and Ecology of Falcons NSF 145,000 2I4 mos. Syst. and Other Raptors BIOCHEMISTRY. MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY: "On the Role of Plasminogen Activator in Ovulation and Early Embryogenesis." Dr. Sidney Cochran, M. M. HUMEC Post Doctoral Support-Swedish Fdn. Child 8,1400 7 mos. Strickland. Rockefeller University. 4:30 p.m., Friday, April 16, Stocking 204. Childrearing Development BIOCHEMISTRY, MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY: "The Calcium Eberts, P. R. HUMEC A Strategy for Crime Prevention Justice 9,99"< 12 mos. Binding Site of Trypsin as Probed by Lanthanides," Michael Epstein, 12:30 for Assessing Impact of Programs p.m.. Monday. April 19. Wing Hall Library. Eldefrawi, M. E. NEUROBIO Subcontract Univ. of 7,876 5 mos. ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS: "Ecological Succession and Ionic Virginia Leakage: An Experiment in Eutrophication," George M. Woodwell, Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole. 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. April 21. Finch, C. H. ILR Labor History and Public NYS 980 3 mos. Polcy Langmuir Penthouse. ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS: Joint with Jugatae. Richard Harrison. Hansel, W. ANSCI Maintenance of the Corpus NIH 614,636 12 mos. 4:10 p.m. Wednesday. April 21. Langmuir Laboratory. Luteum of Pregnancy MICROBIOLOGY: "The Chanqinq Nature of Hospital Infectious Disease," Hardy, E. I. NATRESORUCES Chemung-Steuben Land Use Southern 7,800 6 mos. Dr. David Safadi. director. Tompkins County Hospital Laboratory. 4:30 p.m.. Change Analysis Tier Reg Ping & Dev Thursday. April 22, Stocking 124. Engineering Hintz, H. F. ANSCI Effect of Feed Grade Fat Fats & Proteins 11,500 12 mos. On Performance Research Fdn CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: "Crystallite Size and Support in the Catalytic Kammen, M. G. HISTORY Underclass Seminars in History NEH 59,013 12 mos." Oxidation of Ammonia, Carbon Monoxide, and Methane over supported and Humanities Platinum." James R Katzer, University of Delaware, 11:15 a.m., Tuesday, April 20, Olin 145. Klrkwood, G. M. CLASSICS Sophocles and Thucydides NEH I414,253 9 mos. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: "Fusion Plasma Engineering and Nuclear Kusse, B. R. PLASMALAB Beam-Plasma Interactions NSF 1*0,000 12 mos. Pumped Lasers," George H Miley, University of Illinois, 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. in Toroidal Geometry April 20, Phillips 219 Long, F. A. STS Research on Science Policy: NSF 149,662 19 mos. GEOLOGY: "Shock-Wave Measurements on Earth and Lunar Materials An Interrelated Group of and Their Applications to the Physics of the Earths Interior and Impact Studies Processes," Thomas Ahrens, California Institute of Technology, 4:30 p.m., Porter, R. F. CHZM Photochemical Intermediates NSF 33,500 12 mos. Monday. April 19, Kimball B-11. in Boron Chemistry GEOLOGY: "Martian Channels," David Pieri. Cornell, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,

Press, N. JOHNSON MUS Workshop Art Insights: NEA 114,910 12 mos. April 20, Kimball B-11. Making Senses MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: "Oxidation at Low Temperatures," F.P. Fehlner. Corning Research Laboratory, 4:30 p.m., Schultz, A. G. CHEM Total Synthesis of Morphine NIH 1*0,282 12 mos. Alkaloids Thursday. April 15, Bard 140 MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: "Heavy-Ion Bombardment Scott, M. L. ACR Interrelationships Between CA, NYS 23,1*15 16 mos. Simulation of Void Swelling in Fast Reactor Materials," W.G. Johnston, GE Phosphorus and Vitamin D in Eggshell Research Laboratory. 4:30 p.m. Thursday. April 22. Bard 140. MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING: "No Formation and Wager, L. A. VET • The Beecham Project H 176 Beecham 14,000 3 mos. Destruction." I. Glassman, Princeton University. 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 20. Labs Grumman 282. Zilversmit, D. B. NUTRITION Cholesteryl Ester Exchange American 11,700 12 mos. MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING: "Pollution Formation Heart Association and Energy Release in Confined Turbulent Diffusion Flames," Tom Bowman, Timer, C. P. NUTRITION Nutrition Policy and Planning AID 67,8l6 5 mos. United Technologies Research Center, 4:30 p.m., Thursday. April 22. Grum- Seminar and Workshop - Nairobi, man 282. 1976 PLASMA STUDIES: "Density Measurements in Laser Fusion Pellets from In addition to the interest in the listings above, the University faculty has expressed a desire for access to X-Ray Spectra." Hans Greim. University of Maryland, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. information on the use of Hatch and Smith/Lever funds, which in 1975/76 amounted to *2,29l4,12l< and $6,586,152 April 20. Upson 111. respectively. Extension funds are not used for research purposes. See the Annual Reports of the College of Human Ecology, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station for Human Ecology information on projects and programs supported by these funds. TEXTILES: "Conservation and Restoration of Historical Costumes." Dilmeran and Helen A Nurmi. 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 20. MVR 317 Thursday, April 15, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball Begins Cornell opens its Eastern EIBL last season and was 7-16- earned run average and Tom He's hitting .377 with five home and walked five in 26 innings. Intercollegiate Baseball League 1 on the year. After last Whelan is unbeaten at 3-0. runs, five doubles and 21 runs Siedl. the top pitcher last year for schedule this weekend at Hoy weekend's play, the Lions were The Lions have six men hitting batted in. Cornell, looked good in Florida Field and Coach Ted Thoren 10-7 overall and had won eight over .300, led by Ed Backus at Thoren hopes pitchers Gary this spring, but was hit hard by should find out quickly how his straight, their longest winning .432. Backus pitches when he's Gronowski, Tony Siedl and Tony Ithaca College. Crump is a team will fare in the league race. streak since 1932-33. not playing third base and has Crump will be able to quell the sophomore who has had the Pennsylvania, EIBL champ Freshmen pitchers have beer struck out 25 men in 224 1/3 in- visitors. They're his probable same fate as Siedl. last spring and 6-0 in league keys to Columbia's reversal. nings. The big hitter for Colum- pitchers this weekend and all competition so far this year, Rolando Acosta (3-1) has a 1.42 bia is first baseman Bob Kimutis. have shown the talent to win. Cornell got back in the winn- comes in Friday at 4 p.m. Colum- Gronowski. a transfer from ing groove with two wins at bia, also 6-0 in the EIBL and the Valencia Junior College in Cortland Saturday. Dave surprise team in the East, is here Florida, has pitched well in Johnson was the offensive star for a 1 p.m. doubleheader Satur- relief lately. He's struck out 16 with five rbi's and three hits. day. Sage Notes Penn lost several outstanding Successful candidates for Summer Tuition and Summer Stipend James B. Trousdale players through graduation, but Fellowships will be notified by April 26. James B. Trousdale, 76. of Bay Village. Sarasota. Fla.. died April 1. has come up with some out- Graduate students expecting a May 1976 degree must have thesis He was associated with Cornell from 1925 to 1967 when he retired standing replacements. Pitchers and all forms filed in the Graduate School Office by May 14. Preliminary Commencement information is available in Sage Graduate as assistant comptroller. John Leonard (4-0) and Tom Center, Butler (4-1) led the Quakers to While at Cornell he compiled a reference work titled "Cornell An exchange program with Ithaca College will permit Cornell University—First Century—Lands and Buildings 1867-1967," a wins in 11 of their first 15 graduate students to take a limited number of courses at Ithaca games. Freshman second record of all real estate properties acquired by the University during College which are relevant to their program and which do not its first hundred years. baseman Walt Podgurski, twice duplicate Cornell courses. Check with the Dean's Office, Sage all-state in New Jersey, is hitting Graduate Center, for details. Trousdale was a 1922 graduate of Cornell and joined the staff as over .400 auditor in 1925. He was appointed assistant comptroller in 1956. Columbia finished last in the Poitier, Canada Lee, Charles Carson. Risley Theatre. Friday, April 23 10 p.m.-midnight. Stumble Inn, sponsored by University Dorm No. 2 and Noyes Center Board. Coffeehouse with Dina 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "Role of Tevas. University Dorm No. 2. Calendar Women in Nineteenth Century Russian Literary Life: Baroness 10 p.m. 'The Cornell Concert Commission presents Renais- Alexindrine von Hugel and Her Albums." Antonia Glasse. assis- Continued from Page 12 sance in concert. tant professor, Russian Literature. I & LR Conference Center 11 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film Late Night Special: nian Democracy" by Jacqueline de Romilly. College de France 105. and Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large. Kaufmann "Greaser's Palace," directed by Robert Downey. Uris 1:15 p.m. SALAAT-AL-JUMA (Friday Prayer for Muslims). Auditorium. Auditorium. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. 5 p.m. North Campus Union Board meeting. Conference 2 p.m. Fourth Annual Diacritics Colloquium: "Teaching Room I. North Campus. Sunday, April 25 Reading," Harold Bloom. Stanley Fish, Paul DeMan, Jeffrey Time & Place to be determined. Rabbi Sally Preisand "A 7 p.m. Chess Club weekly meeting. Straight Art Lounge. Mehlman. The public is invited. Clark 701. 7 p.m. University Unions Program Board meeting. Straight Woman Rabbi: Her Problems, Perogatives and Principles." 4-6 p.m. Happy Hour with Steve Snider. The Pub. Noyes Loft III. 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church at Cornell. Folk and traditional "Center. 7:30 p.m. Science, Technology and Society Film Series: services. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Church School and nursery. 4 p.m. Cornell Tennis-Brown. Cascadilla Courts. 9:30. 11 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Masses. All are welcome. Anabel "Man in the White Suit," with Alec Guinness. Free. Ives 120. 4 p.m. Cornell Varsity Baseball-Brown. Hoy Field. Taylor Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Risley Professor Series will present Architect Don 4 p.m. Cornell Varsity "B" Lacrosse-Nassau Comm. College. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation. Robert N. Beliah. profes- Greenberg speaking on "New Computer Methods in Architec- Schoellkopf Field. sor of Sociology. University of California at Berkeley. ture." Risley Theatre. Sundown. Shabbat Service. Young Israel. 2 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Black Beauty." directed by 7:30 p.m. America and World Community Lecture, "Beyond 4:30 p.m. Coalition for the Right to Eat meeting. The Forum, Max Nesseck. starring Mona Freeman, Richard Denning. Evelyn the Myth of Underdevelopment and a Search for Liberation." Anabel Taylor. Ankers. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. Uris Third lecture in a series by Joel Gajardo Velasquez, associate 6 p.m. Shabbat Service. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. Auditorium. director. Committee on U.S.-Latin America Policy Studies. One 7 & 9:30 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Cooley High," 5 p.m. New Life Community Celebration. The Commons, World Room, Anabel Taylor. directed by Michael Schultz, starring Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs, Anabel Taylor. 7:30-11 p.m. International Folk Dancing. Teaching 7:30-9 Garrett Morris, Glynn Trrman, Cynthia Davis. Statler 7 p.m. Cornell Table Tennis Club. Beginners and newcomers p.m. Beginners are welcome. Straight Memorial Room. Auditorium. welcome. Barton Hall. 7:30 p.m. Crossfire Ithaca. This week two teams of down- 7:30 p.m. Cornell Folksong Club presents Pumpkin Hook 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "The Eternal Return," directed town golden-agers will face off to test their recollection of of- Oldtimey Orchestra. Contra Dance. Straight Memorial Room. by Jean Dellanoy. starring Jean Marias. Madeline Sologne, At- fbeat facts. WCIC-TV2 (Cable Channel 2). 8 p.m. Shabbat Service. Donlon Lounge. tendance limited to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. 8:15 p.m Music Department Concert: DMA. Recital. 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Presidents' Commission on Self- 8:15 p.m. Cornell Orchestra, Edward Murray, director. Christopher Rouse. Original Works. Barnes Auditorium. Governance will hold an Open Hearing. All are welcome to at- Works of Beethoven, Debussy, de Falla and Hindemith. Bailey 9 p.m. ' Dance, with Dry Jack. Sponsored by North Campus Auditorium. tend; students are invited to give their views on present and Union Board. First floor lounge. North Campus Union. future forms of self-goverance at Cornell. 10 p.m.-midnight. Stumble Inn, sponsored by University Exhibits 8 p m. Mozart's "The Impressario" and two operatic shorts, Dorm No. 2 and Noyes Center Board. Coffeehouse with Dina History of Science Collections. 215 Olin Library: Recent Ac- sponsored by the Music Department. Morrill 106. Tevas University Dorm No. 2. quisitions, changed monthly. 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Shadows of Forgotten 11 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film Late Night Special: Sibley Dome Gallery. College of Architecture. Art and Plann- Ancestors." directed by Sergei Parajanov Co-sponsored by "Greaser's Palace," directed by Robert Downey. Uris ing, Cornell University; April 18-24 Undergraduate Dobro Slovo. Russian Club and Soviet Studies Committee. Uris Auditorium Printmaking-Lithographic, Silk Screen, Relief and Intaglio Auditorium. Prints; April 25-May 1: Media Environments, Design Com- Saturday, April 24 munication Program; May 2-8: Larry Green. Architecture Thesis Presentation. Thursday, April 22 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 'Cornell 1976 USVBA Region 2 Volleyball Tournament, sponsored by Cornell Volleyball Team. Barton Olin Library: Twenty-five Years of The Stinehour Press of 9:30 a.m. Passover Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. Hall. Lunenburg, Vermont. These 80 examples of fine bookmaking 12 noon. 1976 Thursday Film Series, sponsored by the 9 a.m. & 2 p.m University Lecture: "Reading as Ironic Per- reflect a close association between author and designer, Department of Rural Sociology: "Unfinished Miracles." 28W formance ' Paul DeMan. Yale University. Clark 700. typesetter, printer and binder. Through April 25. minute color film which illustrates the work of the scientists at 9:30 a.m. Orthodox Shabbat Service. Edwards Room. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art: April 15-May 2. Louis the nations Agricultural Experiment Stations who are working Anabel Taylor. Comfort Tiffany: Creator in Glass Museum Hours: Tuesday - to achieve these goals. Warren 32. 9:30 a.m. Conservative Shabbat Service. The Forum. Anabel Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Wednesday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sun- 12:15 p.m. Nutritional Science Lecture: "Grow Your Own: Taylor. day, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - closed all day. Houseplants: Care & Culture Troubleshooting." Sponsored by 12 noon. "Anything Goes," sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha. Willard Straight Hall Board. Straight Memorial Room. Arts Quad. Announcements 4:15 p.m. Poultry Biology Seminar: "Comparative 1 p.m. Cornell Golf-Army & Columbia. Maokley Golf Course. Intramural Wrestling: Deadline on entries: weighing-in will Metabolism of Sulfate in Fish and Poultry." Jimmy W. Page. 1 p.m. Cornell Varsity Baseball-Yale. Hoy Field. constitute entry, and must be done by the individual between Cornell. Coffee at 4 p.m. Rice 201. 2 p.m. Concert, sponsored by Johnson Art Museum. Guest 2:30-5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 19 in the locker room. Teagle 4:15 p.m. Department of English Lecture: "The Bloomsbury artist Mortin Subotnik. composer. Original works. Johnson Hall. Only one person at a given weight class for each team. Group and the Study of Literature," by S.P. Rosenbaum, Museum of Art. (130, 145, 155. 165. 180. and Heavyweight.) The cham- University of Toronto. Goldwin Smith 156. 2 p.m. Cornell Tennis-Yale. Cascadilla Courts. pionships will be run off starting at 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 7:30 p.m. The Gay Peoples Center general meeting. The 5:15 & 11 p.m. Weekend Masses at Anabel Taylor. (5:15 20. public is welcome. 306 E. State Street. p.m Auditorium; 11 p.m. Experimental Liturgy in the Chapel.) Intramural Judo (Team Championship): Deadline on entries 7:30 p.m. Cornell Bridge Club. Straight North Room. 7 & 9:30 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Cooley High," is at 9:30 p.m.. Friday. April 23. Players must sign up with 8 p.m. Graduate Women in Science. Open Meeting. directed by Michael Schultz. Statler Auditorium. Coach Sudre either at the Fencing Room afternoons or Wrestl- "Retransplants in Axolotls,"' Dr. Louis DeLanney. Biology 7:30 p.m. Federation of Alumni from Taiwan. Film. Goldwin ing Room during the Judo practices in the evening. Monday, Building, Ithaca College. Smith D Wednesday and Friday (Championships start at 7:30 p.m.. 8 p.m. Thursdays Coffeehouse, sponsored by Willard 8 p.m. Music Department Concert. Cornell Glee Club & Monday, April 26.) Straight Hall Board. Steve Snider entertaining. Straight Chorus. Thomas A. Sokol. director. Brahms: Triumphlied. Sage Memorial Room. Chapel. 8:1 5 p.m. University Lecture: "Religion, Virtue and the New 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "State of Siege," directed by Republic." Robert N. Bellah. Ford Professor of Sociology and Constantin Costa-Gavras, starring Yves Montand, Renato Comparative Studies and director. Center for Japanese and Salvatori. Uris Auditorium. Korean Studies, University of California at Berkeley. 9:30 p.m. The Risley Free Film Series: "Cry The Beloved Auditorium, Anabel Taylor. Country. 1952, Alan Paton's powerful novel of Black oppres- 8 p.m. Japanese Free Film Series, sponsored by the China- sion in South Africa filmed by Zoltan Korda. Cast: Sidney Japan Program. Uris Auditorium. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15, 1976

7 & 10:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Doctor Zhivago," Auditorium. directed by David Lean, starring Omar Sharif. Julie Christie, 8-11 p.m. International Folk Dancing. No teaching. All are Rod Steiger. Alec Guinness. Attendance limited. Willard welcome to attend. Straight North Room. Calendar Straight Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Trivia Contest on Crossfire Ithaca. See it on Cable Monday, April 19 Channel 13. WCIC-TV 2. 12:20 p.m. Department of Agricultural Engineering April 15 — 25 7:30 p.m. Pentangle Free Film Series: "Blaise Pascal." Ros- Seminar: "Sabbatical Leave Experiences in Europe," William F. sellini. France, 1972. Uris Auditorium. Millier. Orval C French Seminar Room, Riley-Robb. 8:15 p.m. "Cornell Dance Concert, original works by Dance 4 p.m. "Celtic Earthworks/Cosmic Monuments: Megalithic 'Admission charged. Department faculty and students. Statler Auditorium. Earth Symbolism," A talk and slide show by John Paskiewicz of Attendance at all events is limited to the approved 8:15 p.m. * "Puss-ln Boots." an anti-fairy tale play by Carnegie-Mellon University. Co-sponsored by the Centre for seating capacity of the hall in which they are pre- Ludwig Tieck. A Cornell University Theatre Production. Drum- Religion. Ethics and Social Policy, the Department of Art and sented. mond Studio. others. Franklin 115. 9 p.m. "Dance with Onyx, sponsored by North Campus 4 p m. The Leonard Reissman Memorial Lecture for 1976- Union Board. First floor lounge. North Campus Union. 77: "Quantitative Studies of the French Revolution: A Progress All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar 10-12 midnight. Stumble Inn Coffeehouse. Sponsored by Report," Gilbert Shapiro, University of Pittsburgh. Uris Hall G- must be submitted by mail or in person to University Hall No. 2 and Noyes Center Board. University Hall 09. Fran Apgar, the Office of Central Reserva- No. 2. 4:15 p.m. Lecture, sponsored by Archaeology 100: "After tions, 32 Willard Straight Hall at least 10 days 11 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: Late-Night Special "The the Olmec in Mesoamerica." John F. Scott, Cornell History of Conversation." directed by Francis Ford Coppola, starring Gene Art Department. Open to the public. Uris Auditorium. prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Hackman, Allen Garfield, Cindy Williams. Attendance limited to 4:30 p.m. Carl Becker Lectures for 1976 will be given by Calendar is prepared for the Chronicle by the Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. Willard Hurst. Vilas Professor of Law at the University of Office of Central Reservations. Wisconsin at Madison. First Lecture: "The Range of United Saturday, April 17 States Legal History." Moot Court Room, Myron Taylor Hall. 8 a.m. Cornell Volleyball Tournament, sponsored by the 6:30 p.m. Women's Center Monthly Pot Luck Supper at the Cornell Volleyball Team. Barton Hall. Center. Bring a dish to pass, all women invited. 101 N Geneva Thursday, April 15 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Morning Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Street. Taylor. 7:30 p.m. Women's Center Program. Members of Women 9:30 a.m. Passover Service. Edwards Room. Anabel Taylor. 10 a.m. Ecology House is holding an environmental for a Safer Community will discuss "How to Say No to a 12 noon. Department of Rural Sociology presents 1976 workshop on the theme of "Ecological Prospects for the Rapist" and the future of a Rape Crisis Center in Ithaca. All Thursday Film Series: "Irrigation and Social Organization in Future. Exhibits and films prepared by organizations and women invited 101 N. Geneva St. Southeast Asia," an examination of the relationship between schools in Ithaca and at Cornell University will be displayed at 7:30 p.m. America and World Community Lecture. "Beyond irrigation patterns, agriculture and social organization. Warren the Myth of Underdevelopment and a Search for Liberation." 32. the Workshop Straight Memorial Room. 12 noon. Cornell Track-Colgate. Schoellkopf Field. Second lecture in a series by Joel Gajardo Velasquez, associate 12:40 p.m. Consumer Economics and Public Policy Depart- Cornell JV Track-Colgate. Schoellkopf Field. director. Committee on US.-Latin America Policy Studies. One ment guest lecturers: "The International Consumer Movement: Cornell Heavyweight Crew (Goes Cup) Syracuse. World Room, Anabel Taylor Retrospect and Prospect," Roland Huttenrauch, director Stif- Flood Control Inlet. 7:30 p.m. Food Science 150 Spring 1976 Lecture: tung Warentest (The German Consumers Union). Berlin, and "Pesticides and Heavy Metals," D J Lisk. Uris Hall Auditorium. Willy van Rijckeghem. president of International Organization Cornell Lightweight Crew-Pennsylvania. Flood 7:45 p.m. Ornithology Seminar. Laboratory of Ornithology, of Consumer Unions and professor of Economics at the Univer- Control Inlet. 159 Sapsucker Woods Road. sity of Brussels. Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium. 1 p.m. Cornell Varsity Baseball-Columbia. Hoy Field. 2 p.m. Cornell Tennis-Columbia. Cascadilla Courts. 8 p.m. "Tantric Art: The symbolism and meaning of Tantra in 3:30 p.m. Human Ecology Colloquia. Consumer Economics 5:15 & 11 p.m. Weekend Masses at Anabel Taylor. All are Art," a talk and slide show by John Paskiewicz, an artist at and Public Policy. "The International Consumer Movement: welcome. (5:15 p.m. Auditorium: 11 p.m. Experimental Liturgy Carnegie-Mellon University. Co-sponsored by the Centre for Retrospect," Roland Huttenrauch, German Consumers Union. in the Chapel). Religion, Ethics and Social Policy, the Art Department and Berlin, and Willy van Rijckeghem. president. International 7 p.m. Ecology House is sponsoring the film: "Lovejoy's others. Franklin 115. Organization of Consumer Unions and professor of Economics Nuclear War," and solar energy films in conjunction with the 8 p.m. "Sino-American Relations: The Road Ahead; at University of Brussels. Martha Van Rensselaer N-207. environmental workshop held earlier on Saturday in the Problems in the normalization of Relations between the U.S. 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Influenza virus RNA's: Straight Memorial Room. These films will be shown in the and the People's Republic of China," Frank Kehl. Sponsored by Characterization and in vitro translation," Mary B. Ritchey. Mt. Straight North Room. the US-China Peoples Friendship Association. Ives 110. Sinai Hospital. New York City. Stocking 124. 7 & 10:30 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Doctor Zhivago." 8:15 p.m. * Concert, sponsored by the Faculty Committee on 5 p.m. Concert Commission meeting. Willard Straight directed by David Lean. Attendance limited to Cornell Com- Music. The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, Szymon Theatre. munity. Willard Straight Hall Theatre. Goldberg, conductor. Works of Bach, Badings and Haydn. 6 p.m. The Christian Science Organization invites students, 7:30 p.m. ""MAJB00R" (Compelled). A Hindi Film with Bailey Auditorium. faculty, staff and visitors to campus to a Readings and English subtitles in Cornell India Association's Hindi Film 9 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Fires on the Plain." directed Testimony meeting in the Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. Series. Story of an innocent man who was compelled by the by Kon Ichikawa. Film Club. Uris Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Scottish Country Dancing. Everyone is welcome. circumstances to declare himself a murderer, starring Amitabh 3:30 p.m. Cornell Women Lacrosse-Ithaca College. Jessup Balch IV Dining Room. Bacchan, Paraveen Babi. Pran, directed by Ravi Tondon. Field. 7:30 p.m. The Gay Peoples Center general meeting. The Goldwin Smith D, basement. public is welcome. 306 E. State Street. 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Z." directed by Constantin 7:30 p.m. Special lecture entitled: "The Law and the Tuesday, April 20 Costa-Gavras. starring Yves Montand, Jean-Louis Trintignant. Prophets ... a lesson in continuing truth," Thomas Taylor, as- 10 a.m. Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus, Irene Pappas. Uris Auditorium. sociate professor of Old Testament at the Biblical School of sponsored by University Unions Program Board. Front Steps of Theology, Hatfield, Pennsylvania. Sponsored by the Cornell Bi- 8 p.m 'Doug Henning. "Illusion & Reality: A Magical Ex- Willard Straight. Memorial Room in case of rain. ble Research Group. Free refreshments following. Ives 110 perience." Sponsored by University Unions Program Board. 12:15 p.m. Cornell Women's Caucus. Brown Bag Lunch. All Bailey Auditorium. 8-11 p.m. Thursday's Coffeehouse, sponsored by Willard are welcome. Uris 494. 8 p.m. '"Watermargin," a Chinese martial arts saga. Spon- Straight Hall Board. Featuring David Sheare. Straight Memorial 4 p.m. Cornell JV Baseball-Ithaca College. Hoy Field. sored by Chinese Student Association. Ives 120. Room. 4 p.m. Ellen Peck, author of "The Baby Trap." will speak on 8 p.m. Hillel Lecture: "Torah & Constitution: A Bicentennial 8 p.m. Japanese Free Film Series, sponsored by the China- the "Madonna Complex." Uris Auditorium. View," Anabel Taylor. Japan Program: "Double Suicide." directed by Shinoda. Uris 4-5 p.m. "A Multi-Faceted Career." special meeting on 8 p.m. 'Cornell Outing Club Square Dance. Straight Auditorium. careers in New York State Cooperative Extension. Ives Memorial Room. 8 p.m. Agriculture and Life Sciences Special Colloquium: Conference Center 105. 8:15 p.m. ' "Puss-ln-Boots." an anti-fairy tale play by Plant Pathology: Panel discussion on responsibility in Scientific 4:30 p.m. Open Hearing. Title IX. Sex Discrimination, Stu- Ludwig Tieck. A Cornell University Theatre production. Drum- Research. Richard Korf. Stanley Zahler. William Keeton. L. dents, faculty and staff invited. Ives 120. mond Studio. Pearce Williams. Plant Science 404. 4:30 p.m. Seminar Speakers Field of Physiology. Signorett. 8:15 p.m. 'Cornell Dance Concert. Original works by Dance 8:15 p.m. ""Puss-ln-Boots" by Ludwig Tieck. A Cornell Vet Research Tower G-3. Department faculty and students. Statler Auditorium. University Theatre Production. Drummond Studio. 4:30 p.m. Food Science Seminar Series: "Membrane 9:30 p.m. Risley Free Film Series: "A Doll's House." 1973 8:15 p.m. Music Department Concert. Music of Edward T. Ultrafiltration: Theory and Practice," Benjamin Carter, Amicon Joseph Losey's film version of Henrick Ibsen's play. Cast: Jane Cone performed by members of the Ysaye Quartet. Sponsored Corporation. Coffee at 4:15 p.m. Stocking 204. Fonda. David Warner. Trevor Howard. Delphine Seyrig. Edward by the Society for the Humanities. Barnes Auditorium. Fox. Risley Theatre. 6 p.m, Passover Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. 8:15 p.m. Russell Van Ness Black Lecture: "A National 7:30 p.m. Couples Folk Dancing will be taught. Beginners 10 p.m.-12 midnight. Stumble Inn, sponsored by Noyes Framework for Urban Survival," Congressman Henry S. Reuss. are welcome; need not come with a partner. Balch IV Dining Center Board and University Dorm No 2. Coffeehouse with chairman. House Banking Committee. Sponsored by the Room. Janet Herring. University Dorm No. 2. Department of City and Regional Planning. Ives 120. 7:30 p.m. Cornell Outing Club meeting. "Trip Presentation." 11 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Conversation." directed 9 p m. Free Flicks, sponsored by Noyes Center Board: Japes. by Francis Ford Coppola. Attendance limited to Cornell Com- "Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman ." Third floor lounge. munity Uris Auditorium. 8 p.m Conservation Club and Ecology House are sponsoring Noyes Center a lecture entitled: "International Environmental Values." Straight Memorial Room. Friday, April 16 Sunday, April 18 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Blow-Up," directed by 9:30 am. Episcopal Church at Cornell Folk and traditional 9:30 a.m. Passover Service. Edwards Room. Anabel Taylor. Michelangelo Antonioni. starring David Hemmings, Vanessa services. Church School and nursery. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 12 15 p.m. Norman Willard. an attorney with the N.Y.S Redgrave, Sarah Miles, Verushka. Attendance limited. Uris 11 am. Easter Mass Statler Auditorium. Department of Environmental Conservation, will discuss the Auditorium. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation. Edmund A. Steimle. recently adopted regulations promulgated under the State En- 8:15 p.m. Music Department Concert: Student Recital; professor emeritus of Homiletics, Union Theological Seminary, vironmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) Event sponsored by Thomas Georgi. violin; James Parakilas, piano. Works of New York City. the Peanut Butter Club of the Department of Natural Beethoven. Mozart, and Prokofiev. Barnes Auditorium. 1 p.m. First practice of the Cornell Cricket Club in Bacon Resources. Fernow 304 9 p.m. Free Flicks, sponsored by Noyes Center Board. The Cage. Practice will be every Sunday 1-3:30 p.m. 1:15 SALAAT-AL-JUMA (Friday Prayer for Muslims) Pub, Noyes Center. 2 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor directed by Elia Kazan, starring Dorothy McGuire. Peggy Ann 4-6 p.m. Happy Hour. The Pub. Noyes Center. Wednesday, April 21 Garner. Joan Blondell, James Dunn. Lloyd Nolan. Attendance 4 p.m. Cornell Varsity Baseball-Pennsylvania. Hoy Field. limited to Cornell Community Uris Auditorium. 9:30 am Passover Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. 4 p.m. Cornell Tennis-Pennsylvania. Cascadilla Courts. 5 p.m. Mass All are welcome. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. 12 15 p.m Nutritional Science Lecture, sponsored by 4:30 p.m. Cornell Women Lacrosse-Pennsylvania State. 5 p.m. New Life Community Celebration. The Commons, Willard Straight Hall Board "Grow Your Own: Houseplants; Jessup. Anabel Taylor. Care and Culture Troubleshooting Straight Memorial Room. 4:30 p.m. Coalition for the Right to Eat. The Forum. Anabel 7 p.m Cornell Table Tennis Club. Beginners and newcomers 4 p.m. Cornell Varsity "B" Lacrosse-Cortland JV Taylor welcome Barton Hall. Schoellkopf. 6 p.m. Passover Service. Founders Room. Anabel Taylor. 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema Film: "Les Enfants Terrible," Jean 4:15 p.m. Public lecture: "Tolerance and Forgiving in Athe- 7 p.m. "Cayuga's Waiters "Spring Fever Concert" Straight Cocteau's Masterpiece Co-sponsored by Club France. Uris Continued on Page 11 Memorial Room.