Summary Agenda Page 2 CORNELL Schlesinger Retires Page 3 CHRONICLE Solar Energy Study Page 4 CU Theatre's Next Season Page 5

Vol. 6 No. 34 Thursday, May 29, 1975 Prizes Announced Page 7 236 Students Graduate From CU Medical College Graduation exercises of of Nursing, it graduated 1,563 participating in the program Cornell University's Medical nurses. were Stanley de J. Osborne, College, School of Nursing and The candidates for the president of The Society of the Graduate School of Medical degrees were presented to New York Hospital; Dr. E. Hugh Sciences were held yesterday President Corson by deans of Luckey, vice president for at The New York Hospital- their respective schools; Dr. J. medical affairs of Cornell Cornell Medical Center. Robert Buchanan, dean of the University and president of The Dr. Carleton B. Chapman, Medical College; Dr. Eleanor C. New York Hospital-Cornell president of The Com- Lambertsen, dean of the Medical Center; and Dr. monwealth Fund, gave the School of Nursing; and Dr. Richard T. Silver, president of commencement address. In Thomas H. Meikle, Jr., dean of Cornell University Medical addition, the Cornell University the Graduate School of College Alumni Association. Medical College Alumni As- Medical Sciences. Dr. Lambertsen administered sociation presented the 1975 The traditional academic the International Pledge of the Award of Distinction to Dr. procession was led by Nursing Profession and Dr. Gustave J. Dammin, Class of Blanchard L. Rideout, universi- Luckey administered the Hip- i 1938, "for his notable achieve- ty marshal. The Macebearer pocratic Oath to the new physi- Freshman and sophomore engineering students look things overments in the field of was Herbert L. Everett. Also cians. during a recent Engineering Expo visit to IBM. The Expo programpathology." brings students and practicing professionals together for realistic Dale R. Corson, president of job counseling. Cornell University, conferrd the To Review Task Forces degrees upon the 236 graduat- ing students. Of these, 99 re- ceived M.D. degrees; 116 the Summer Study Engineering Expo: B.S. in Nursing; and 19 the Ph.D and 2 the M.S. in Medical Sciences. With this commencement, Group Created Visits to Industry Cornell University Medical A summer study group to re- members of the Cornell com- In better times freshmen and This year Expo took some College has graduated 5,164 view the reports of the Macneil munity — faculty, students and sophomores at engineering 150 freshmen and sophomores physicians since its founding in Task Forces has been staff. The first meeting of the colleges often learned — in groups of from five to 15 1898. The Cornell University- established by the Executive group will be at 2:30 p.m. Wed- firsthand about their chosen students — to 13 companies in New York Hospital School of Committee of the Cornell nesday, June 4, at the Board profession during summer Central New York ranging from Nursing has awarded 2,380 University Senate, according to Room of the Herbert F. employment, but today that such giants as Eastman Kodak degrees since 1941. From 1878 Senate Speaker Ben Nichols. Johnson Art Museum. option has largely disap- and IBM in Rochester to the of- to 1941, when it was known as Participation in the study "The object of this summer peared, according to Robert fice of a one-man consulting The New York Hospital School group is open to all interested study group is to give ever- Gardner, director of advising firm, Pappalardo Engineers in ybody on campus a chance to and counseling in the Cornell Horseheads. get into Cornell's financial College of Engineering's Also participating in the pro- planning," Nichols said. "We Division of Basic Studies. gram are: Singer Simulation, don't know if the task forces Ithaco, National Cash Register, will come up with useful re- Cornell has attempted to fill commendations, but we do the gap left by the lost contact Bendix Electrical Components, Universal Instruments, Mobil think that it is useful for these with practicing professionals recommendations and reports through an unusuaL program Plastics Division, Allied Chemical Corp., Xerox, to be reviewed by more people — Engineering Expo — which than just by the president." brings freshmen and McFarlane-Johnson-Gibbons, sophomore students to nearby Brockway Trucks, Gould Pump Many important budget de- industries for a day focused on andlngersoll Rand. cisions based on the task force professional and career plan- Exposure to people working recommendations will have to ning. in industry is beneficial, be made early in the fall Gardner said, because most of semester. "People returning to At a typical Expo program, campus in the fall just won't company engineers meet with the engineers who participate in the program enjoy their have the time to wade through a small group of Cornell stu- the task force reports and de- dents and explain to them how work and convey their en- thusiasm to the students. The velop a response before these their organization would go decisions have to be made," he about solving a technical pro- positive reaction of industry re- inforces the student's belief said. "The reports and evalua- blem. In the course of their pre- tions of the study group should sentation, the engineers also that he or she has made the right career choice. give interested members of the explain their function in the or- community better access to the ganization and how they have Most important from an issues and alternatives under progressed since coming to the educational point of view is the consideration, and give them a industry. willingness of participating in- chance to influence ultimate "We encourage companies dustries to involve practicing decisions. to plan their own programs so professionals in an educational that students can see if the advising program rather than "I've been really impressed company's image appeals to in a standard plant tour or field with the number of people who them. Some of the larger com- trip. are willing to get involved with panies present very structured this group on a volunteer programs while the smaller The Engineering Expo pro- basis," continued Nichols, ad- ones are often quite informal," gram also strengthens the ding that he expects about 40 Gardner said. bond between the College of persons to attend the first Engineering and industries, meeting. "When students spend a day in a particular engineering en- laying the groundwork for "Volunteers can put in as vironment, they come away more cooperative projects, he much time as they like with the with an accurate picture, and added. study group," he said, they quickly note differences in Gardner plans to refine the "although we expect that most engineering firms. This should Expo program next year, or- volunteers will put in at least be invaluable when they look four or five hours a week." ganizing trips to industries at Nichols added that University for a starting position," he about 10-day intervals Rockefeller Hall Stairwell added. throughout the academic year. A lone student flees at semester's end. Continued on Page 4 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1975 Summary Agenda Board of Trustees to Meet Job Opportunities The summary agenda for tion and research at Ithaca and 23. The full Board of meetings of the Executive Geneva (including professional Trustees will hear reports and Committee and the Board of librarians but excluding stu- recommendations from the Ex- At Cornell University Trustees of Cornell University dents) and the executive staff. ecutive Committee meetings of The following are regular continuing full-time positions to be held May 31 -J une 1,1975, 9. The president will recom- April 8, May 14 and May 31. unless otherwise specified. For information about these in Ithaca, N.Y. follows. mend modifications in the 24. The Board of Trustees positions, contact the Personnel Department B-12 Ives Hall. NOTE: This summary agen- Cornellcard student charge will reconstitute its standing Please do not inquire at individual departments until you da, as re/eased for publication, card provisions relating to and special committees. have contacted Personnel. An eaual ooDortunity employer. may not include certain con- maximum account balances on 25. The Board of Trustees fident/a/ items which will come individual accounts and to will elect members of the ad- before the meetings. Also other monthly finance charges. ministrative boards and ad- POSITION (DEPARTMENT) items may be added to the final 10. The president will re- visory councils of the respec- Administrative Aide I, A-18 (Secretary of the Corp.) agenda prior to the meetings. tive separate academic depart- Administrative Aide II, NP-14 (Diagnostic Laboratory) commend that the University Administrative Aide I, NP-11 (Finance and Business 1. The minutes of the Ex- treasurer be authorized to vote ments, will elect members of the Cornell University Council, Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (STS Program) ecutive Committee meeting of the University stock in Cornell Administrative Secretary, A-15 (STS Program) April 8,1975, will be submitted Research Foundation, Inc. and and will elect members of various councils of colleges Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Operations Research) for approval as will the minutes to elect directors of that cor- Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Unions) of the Board of Trustees meet- poration. and schools within the University. Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Safety Division) ing held March 14-15, 1975. 11. The president will re- Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Personnel) The minutes of the Executive commend a series of personnel 26. A report on the Cornell Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Anthropology) Committee meetings of Jan. actions. Fund, the alumni annual giving Secretary, A-15 (Health Services) 16, Feb. 11, and March. 13, 12. The president will report program, will be presented to Sr. Head Account Clerk, A-15 (Purchasing) 1975, will be submitted for concerning the Departments of the trustees as will a report of Department Secretary, A-13 (Johnson Museum) ratification and confirmation. Policy Planning and Regional gifts received by the University Department Secretary. A-13 (Mechanical & Aerospace Analysis and of Urban Plan- 2. University Treasurer to date in 1974-75. Eng.) Arthur H. Peterson will discuss ning and Development in the the current fiscal position of College of Architecture, Art and 27. The president will report Department Secretary, A-13 (B&PA) the University. Planning. for the information of the Department Secretary, A-13 (Chemical Engineering) Department Secretary, A-13 (Student Housing) 3. University President Dale 13. The president will report trustees on faculty deaths, re- the establishment of the signations and retirements. Department Secretary, A-13 (University Press) R. Corson will recommend al- Receptionist, A-13 (Arts & Sciences-Admissions) location of general contingen- Preston H. Thomas Memorial Lecture Series Fund. Steno II, NP-6 (Agronomy (Div. Atoms. Sci.)) cy funds to meet increased en- Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics) dowed college costs. He also 14. The report of the Build- Saunders Steno I, NP-5 (Media Services) will make recommendations ings and Properties Committee Clerk III, NP-7 (LAMOS) concerning appropriations re- will be presented to the Ex- Sr. Clerk, A-12 (Purchasing) lating to financing the ecutive Committee as will the Receives University's share of feasibility minutes of the May 14, 1975, Typist/Receptionist, A-11 (University Unions (9 months)) studies for urban redevelop- meeting of that committee. AIIE Award Sr. Account Clerk, A-13 (Purchasing) ment of the Collegetown area Cashier, A-11 (Dining Services) 15. The proceedings of the Byron W. Saunders, dean of Record Clerk, A-11 (Personnel Services) and for financing the acquisi- Joint Administrative Board of the Faculty and director of the tion of the 370/168 IBM com- Library Assistant II, A-12 (University Libraries-Catalog) the New York Hospital-Cornell School of Industrial Engineer- Steno, NP-5 (Mann Library) puter and Memorex disc Medical Center for April 29, ing and Operations Research, SDSJ, Program Consultant, CPO2 (University Unions) storage equipment. 1975, will be presented for in- has received the American formation. Administrative Supv I, CPO1 (University Unions) 4. The president will recom- Institute of Industrial Engineers Director of Regional Offices, CPO7 (Public Affairs) mend that the University 16. The secretary of the (AIIE) Fellow Award. Administrative Manager II, CPO5 (Campus Store) treasurer be authorized to board will report the results of The award, which recognizes Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension- close the University's books in the annual election of two outstanding leaders in the pro- an appropriate manner as of alumni trustees. He will report Voorheesville) fession, was presented at the Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension- June 30,1975. a change in ex-officio mem- AIIE 26th Annual Conference bership on the board, and the Oswego) 5. The president will recom- and Convention in Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension- mend, subject to Investment election of a trustee by the New Washington, D.C. recently. Committee approval, the York State Grange. The Chazy) . Saunders, who has been a Director, Engr. Minority Pro. & Asst. Div. Engr. Ad- establishment, as of July 1, secretary further will report the member of the Cornell faculty 1975, of an unrestricted reserve election of a trustee by the missions, CPO5 (Engineering Dean's Office for 28 years, has focused his re- Manager-Financial Operations CPO5 (B&P) to protect the University University Faculty and of a search and teaching on against major economic stress. trustee by the non-tenured Resident Director CPO2 (2) (Dean of Students Office) manufacturing and production Graphic Designer Visual Spec, CPO5 (University This reserve may be invaded members of the faculty. Also to systems. He has been a special only upon specific approval of be reported is the election of a Publications) lecturer at Newark College of Associate Admin. (Area Manager) CPO6 (Dining Services) the Board of Trustees and will student trustee by the student Engineering and the Joseph total an amount not less than body. The board will be asked Extension Aide (Community Service Education) Lucas; Visiting Professor at the Manager, Personnel Operations (Personnel) $10 million. The president will to evaluate the faculty and stu- University of Birmingham, make further recommenda- dent elections on the basis of Extension Associate (NYSSILR) England. He has also served as Associate Administrator, CPO6 (Physical Education & tions concerning the specifics certification of constituency a consultant for several in- of the establishment of the re- participation. Athletics) dustries. Student Development Specialist, CPO8 (College of serve. (The establishment of 17. The Board of Trustees Active in AIIE for over 20 such a reserve was a recom- Engineering) will elect three members-at- years, Saunders has served on Extension Associate (4) (Human Development & Family mendation of the Ad Hoc large for terms of five years, the editorial board of AIIE Trustee Committee on Capital three members from the field Studies) Transactions and has chaired Associate Administrator CPO6 (Cntr for Urban Dev. Financing (The Weiss Commit- of labor in New York State for the Council of Industrial tee|.) terms of one year, and two Research) Engineering Academic Depart- Lab. Technician II, NP-11 (Diagnostic Laboratory) 6. The president will report trustees emeritus. ment Heads and a committee on the progress in implement- 18. The president will report Extension Aide (Agricultural Engineering (1 yr.)) to write guidelines for ac- Sr. Lab Technician (Biochemistry )1 yr.)) ing the recommendations of on the state of the University. creditation of advanced pro- the Weiss Committee. Extension Associate (3) (Div. of Nutritional Sci. (1 yr.)) 19. There will be a report fessional programs. Research Support Specialist (Ornithology (1 year)) 7. The president will recom- from the Committee on State The AIIE is an international Research Associate (Food Science and Technology mend Executive Committee ap- Relationships. professional society with more (Geneva)) proval and recommendation to 20. The chairman of the than 22,000 members. the full board of four changes Development Advisory Com- Research Associate (Poultry Science (2 yrs.)) in the University Bylaws. The mittee, Trustee Jansen Noyes Research Associate (2) (Geological Sciences) changes deal with membership Jr., will report concerning gift Lab. Tech. II NP-11 (2) (LAMOS) of the Faculty of Medicine, non- program planning. All items Tor publication in Postdoctoral Research Associate (STS (1 yr.)) Postdoctoral Associate (2) (Genetics, Dev. & Phys. (1 yr.)) voting membership in the 21. University Provost David Cornell Chronicle must be University faculty, a technicali- submitted to the Chronicle Postdoctoral Associate (7) (LASSP (1-2 yrs.)) C. Knapp will report concern- Instructor-Modern Dance (Women's Physical Education) ty in the bylaw on instructional ing follow-up on the recom- office, 110 Day Hall, by noon and research staff appointment on the Monday preceding Cook I, A-15 (2) (Sept.) (Dining) mendations of the Trustee Ad Mason (B&P) and tenure, and the non- Hoc Committee on the Status publication. Only typewrit- academic status of physical of Women at Cornell. ten information will be ac- Custodian, A-13 (Sept.) (Dining Services) cepted. Please note the education instructors. 22. Vice President for Custodian, A-13 (Campus Store) 8. The president will present Research W. Donald Cooke will separate and de- Food Service Worker, A-11 (Sept.) (Dining Services) with his approval a recommen- discuss criteria and procedures adline h entries, Dishmachine Operator, A-13 (Sept.) (Dining Services) dation from the Personnel involved in formulating tenure as expli end of Building Maintenance Mech. I, NP-7 (Animal Science) Policy and Planning Board to recommendations. This pre- the Ch dar on Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Civil & Environmental establish a policy for maternity sentation was requested by the the back) Eng.) leave of absence for pregnant board at its March 1974 meet- Continued on Page 4 members of the staff of instruc- ing. Thursday, May 29, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Gibian Named to New Profile Goldwin Smith Chair Being Black at Cornell George Gibian, a member of willed his money to Cornell. He the faculty of the College of died in 1910. •:• Although he is a Comedian twice over, Arts and Sciences at Cornell Gibian is the author and £ Richard Fauntleroy, Ag '72 and Law '75, says University since 1961, has been editor of 11 books and more :•:.. at most levels he will always feel somewhat named Goldwin Smith than 60 articles on Russian and •:• out of place at Cornell. It was at Cornell he Professor of Russian Literature, Soviet literature. •:• became acutely aware of his blackness. He effective July 1. His books include "Interval :|: came to Cornell from a predominantly white The University's Board of of Freedom: Soviet Literature •:• high school near Swedesboro, N.J. where he Trustees established the new during the Thaw," "Tolstoy >: had been elected co-captain of football, won Goldwin Smith endowed pro- and Shakespeare" and :j: letters in basketball and track, was elected fessorship at its May meeting, "Russia's Lost Literature of the •:• president of the Student Council and was bringing to 13 the number of Absurd." '••'• selected a representative to New Jersey Boys Goldwin Smith professorships He served 10 years as •:• State. at Cornell. The first several chairman of the Department of •:• "Yes, there was some race disrespect in were established in 1912. They Russian. During the current '••'• high school but I never had the constant feel- honor the 19th century English academic year he held a senior :•: ing of being different, out of place, like I had Liberal and historian who came fellowship from the National •:• when I got here." to Cornell in 1868 to join the Endowment for the Humanities :j: He said his freshman year was a perpetual University's original faculty, at (NEH) and did a "comparative :j: series of reminders, from white students, the invitation of Andrew D. study of developments in Sov- •:• faculty and Ithacans, both conscious and un- White, the University's first iet Russia and Czechoslovakia '?. conscious, that he was a minority student, president. A man of considera- with an emphasis on the roles :|: that he was different, that he didn't belong. ble fame and personal fortune, played by writers as advocates :•• So on the morning of April 19,1969, when his Smith worked without pay and of human freedom and integri- :•: white roommate asked him what was going gave his extensive library and ty, as defenders of art, and •:• on, that black students had just taken over their influence on social de- |:|: Willard Straight Hall, he knew that there was velopments." :v where he belonged, if anywhere, at Cornell. Richard Fauntleroy Before Gibian came to •:•: "As a black man I am proud I was there. As Cornell he taught at Smith, :•• a Comedian I am ashamed I had to be there. tant district attorney for Atlantic County, N.J. Amherst College and the S But also as a Comellian, and a black, I am pro- A heavy work schedule however, is not un- University of California at •:• ud of the fact that all my closest friends, nine usual for him. In fact, he says he has spent so Berkeley. A native of :••: in all, were there, that all of us graduated much of his life devoting four hours a day to Czechoslovakia, he earned a :•:• from Cornell. Six have completed law school, football or some other sport he doesn't know bachelor of arts degree at the •:• three have earned graduate degrees from what to do with spare time. During the past University •of Pittsburgh, a :•: business schools and one has a graduate year, these four hours have been spent work- master's degree at the School * degree in journalism. ing daily in the Office of the University of Advanced International •:• He says, though, he can't envision himself Counsel in Day Hall. He was given the job for Studies in Washington, D.C., :j: comfortably attired in a Comellian blazer and the summer last year and continued on when and a doctor of philosophy •:• straw hat with "Class of '72" conspicuously the academic year started. degree at Harvard University. :•: displayed as he walks around campus during Fauntleroy said the sense of not belonging In 1959-60, he studied in France •:• some June alumni week of the future. at Cornell was not only pressure from the under a Fulbright Research •:• He says he thinks about Cornell more in white community but also from the black Grant and a Guggenheim £ terms of what it can do for black students and community, a portion of which is critical of Fellowship. He has lectured at :•: what he can do to help black students at blacks who attend "white elitist" schools. universities in Holland, Canada •:• Cornell in the future. "If there is any one thing I feel at home and the United States, and at '••: "Much progress has been made since '69 about now at Cornell it is the fact that Cornell the institute of Russian :J: largely because the Straight incident forced is where I have developed an understanding Literature of the Soviet •:• the opening of communications with the ad- of individual freedom. I don't have to make Academy of Sciences at Lenin- £ ministration, communications that weren't excuses to anyone, black or white. I don't George Gibian grad. :•: even open to white students and, I doubt very believe in assimilation nor do I believe in •:• seriously, even to the faculty." separatism. Neither idea is realistic. I think it $: Fauntleroy says he can't help but have a is now possible for a black man to attend S warm feeling in his heart for Cornell and Cornell, which is fundamnetally a white in- McEntee to Receive •:• Ithaca, a place where he has spent seven stitution, and learn white values, but to ".;: years of his life with all the heartbreaks and recreate them as one's own ideas and values ::: successes that just living entails. In 1971 he from the frame of reference of a black man Honorary Doctorate •:•: married Antonia Fultz, a 1973 graduate of the and simply a person. This was not possible Dr. Kenneth McEntee, pro- the 200th anniversary of the £: College of Human Ecology. He was an out- when I came here, but I think it is now, fessor of veterinary pathology Royal Veterinary College and •j: standing defensive end on the freshman foot- although there is still room for improve- and director of reproductive will take place at the site of •:•: ball team earning the nickname "animal" for ment." studies at the New York State Sweden's first veterinary col- :•'•: his ferocious play. (Shoulder and knee in- There is a reason for hope, he says, Veterinary College, will receive lege at Skara. i|; juries permitted only limited play on the because the idea of individual freedom is fun- an honorary doctorate from the An international expert in the •:•: varsity.) But according to an Ithaca parent, he damentally Cornell. It is thelevelat which he Royal Veterinary College, field of reproductive :•: appeared more like a gentle bear as he really feels at home at Cornell, when there is Stockholm, Sweden, on June pathology. Dr. McEntee has •> coached local youngsters in football last fall. hard work and thought to make sure the idea 14. been associated with the Royal :•: He hopes to continue to coach small boys if includes everyone. He is one of two Americans Veterinary College in :•: he can find time from his new job as an assis- Martin B. Stiles and 12 people worldwide to be Stockholm for almost 20 years. selected for the honor. The During a summer 1973 visit award ceremonies will mark there, he presented 16 lectures on reproductive pathology to a Going to Hastings Law School select group of post-graduate students from developing | CORNELL I countries. He will give the lec- tures at the college again this Schlesinger Retires from CU CHRONICLE! summer. Rudolf B. Schlesinger, the need them, just because he of teaching at Cornell, Schles- Published weekly and dis- xj Dr. McEntee received his William Nelson Cromwell gave them. You never missed inger, who is 65, said to the 157 tributed free of charge fog D.V.M. degree from the New Professor of International and class. First, you didn't want to students and their families and :Cornell University faculty,^ York State Veterinary College Comparative Law, formally and second, if you did you friends in Statler auditorium students, staff and'$ in 1944 and has been a staff ended his career Saturday as would be three years behind. I that "I think I qualify as a employes by the Office of'$. member since 1947. Early in one of the most popular started taking notes the minute member of the class of '75." •: Public Information. MailQ his career he worked on teachers and most outstanding he opened his mouth and my There were only smiles of ;: subscriptions $12 per year. •:•:vibriosis, a venereal disease legal scholars in the history of arm would still be moving after agreement. Make checks payable fojij: which was being transmitted to the Cornell Law School, by giv- the class ended. He'd make "Insofar as we, who are •: Cornell Chronicle Editorial % dairy cattle through artificial in- ing the principal address at the everything seem so clear and graduating, are concerned...- :• Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, •:•: semination. The disease at the Final Convocation of the Law accessible. Then he'd say 'now each of us has become a part of N.Y. 14853. Telephone'^. time was costing dairy farmers School's class of 1975. there is a little wrinkle to that.' the Cornell Law School, and as 256-4206. Editor, Randall £.:§in New York alone some $5 Prolonged standing ovations Then he would add the wrinkle, we travel away, a part of each :• Shew. Managing Editor, •:•: million a year. before and after his talk echoed ending it with 'now for a little of us will stay here." Elizabeth Helmer. Photo'%. He received the Borden the privately expressed ob- wrinkle on the wrinkle.' His Schlesinger, who is retiring •: Editor, Russell C. Hamilton. :•:Awar• d for Research on Dis- servations of one of the stu- scholarship is overwhelming from Cornell, has accepted a eases of Dairy Cattle in 1971 dents in the class: and with it all he is still kind position as professor of law at and the Eastern Artificial "Everybody who could took and patient and friendly." Hastings Law School of the Insemination Cooperative his courses, even if they didn't Marking the end of 27 years Continued on Page 6 Research Award in 1973. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1975 Chronicle Comment Convoction to Honor Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Comment may be ad- Graduates and Retirees dressed to Elizabeth Helmer, managing editor. Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. Cornell's 1975 degree reci- Brown is interested in con- pients and retiring faculty and temporary theology and its re- staff will be honored at the lation to other disciplines, such Sage Chapel Convocation at 11 as contemporary literature, a.m. Sunday, June 1. cultural studies and Christian Professor Steams About Radiators Robert McAfee Brown, pro- ethics. He served as an official Editor- brick wall of bureaucracy. It situation and energy shortage fessor of religion at Stanford Protestant observer at the seems the heat is ordained to of the Nation it would not seem University, will deliver a second session of Vatican II. Today (May 20), for about His publications include "An the tenth day in a row it is over go off on May 23rd regardless unreasonable to ask people to sermon on "Knowing the Truth wear a sweater for one day and Doing the Truth" at Sun- American Dialogue," 70 degrees (in fact — near 80 of the weather before that date or the extent to which con- should it turn cold. day's interreligious convoca- "Observer in Rome," and "The degrees today) yet the heat is tinued heating sends the Why can't heating cutoff be tion. Spirit of Protestantism." still on, the radiators still University further into debt. done sensibly — by the tem- Brown joined the Stanford Selections from J.S. Bach steaming, my office is 90 The stated reason is that if it perature not the calendar — faculty in 1962 after serving for and Giovanni Gabrieli will be degrees with the window open got cold again heating would and save some University cash 10 years on the faculty of performed by a brass quartet, and I am sweating and misera- have to be turned on again at (and jobs for those who might Union Theologial Seminary. He and the University Glee Club ble. Meanwhile the University, enormous expense — yet I can- tend to complain on a cooler holds degrees from Amherst will sing the anthems "Psaume in financial difficulties, is not see how to turn it on again day) and perhaps, the sanity of College, Union Theological 121" by Darius Milhaud and spending vast sums to con- can equal 14 days heating at a few of us. Seminary and Columbia "Let Us Now Praise Famous tinue the heating. Numerous full blast not to count the loss University. As the recipient of a Men" by Ralph Vaughn calls to B&P, the Provosts Of- of productivity by overheated P.J. Davies Fulbright Grant, he also Williams. The organist will be fice, the Office of the Vice Presi- personnel. It is also unlikely Asst. Professor studied at Oxford University. Marc Loudon. dent for Planning have been now to get very cold. With the Genetics, Development met with red tape and a solid current University financial and Physiology Commencement Alters Greenhouse Application Analyzed Campus Traffic Flow The traffic plan for campus Tower Road.; Solar Energy Use Studied parking and traffic flow during —East Avenue will remain Price suggested the possibili- Commencement exercises one-way south from Day Hall A study geared to develop Discussing architectural de- Monday, June 2, Has been an- to Campus Road. solar energy to minimize the signs. Price said that the solar ty of designing insulation panels that can be used to cov- nounced by James W. Cun- Both the above traffic sec- use of oil, natural gas, or coal collection device may have to ningham, captain in the Safety in heating greenhouses is un- be located adjacent to the er the greenhouse at night, and tions will be closed to all traffic greenhouse to avoid blocking hinged so they can be retracted Division. during the Commencement der way at Cornell. procession from approximate- Initiated with a $35,000 grant sunlight needed for plant during the daytime to take ad- Two parking areas will be growth. vantage of sunlight. closed: the west end of Tower ly 9:30 a.m. until approximate- from the Energy Research and ly 12 noon. Garden Avenue will Development Administration, One possibility, he said, is to Another idea is a greenhouse Road (the dead end between Stimson and Day Halls) and remain one-way until traffic the project will be directed by build a cluster of greenhouses built with double layers of clears after the ceremony. Professor Donald R. Price, in a honeycomb configuration glass panels all around, so that Lynah-Teagle parking area. agricultural engineer at the with a solar collection device the entire structure would have Cunningham said that "tradi- The traffic pattern will be as tionally the central campus New York State College of placed in a central location. hollow walls and roof. follows: Agriculture and Life Sciences. The home of the operator Polystyrene plastic pellets, area is congested and it is —Garden Avenue will be therefore recommended that "The greenhouse industry could become an integral part which are widely used in bean of the greenhouse complex. bag chairs, could be blown into one-way north from Booth I people make use of the throughout the northern states (southwest Barton Hall) to peripheral parking areas." is feeling a severe crunch from Methods of storing the the space between the glass high fuel costs," Price said. energy for cloudy days are an panels for insulation. The "Before the energy crisis, the important part of the project. pellets can be removed by annual fuel cost was about One of the most common vacuum during the sunshine $10,000 per acre. Now, it's methods is to heat water. periods. $25,000 and certainly could go Another is to heat a bed of fist- "The cold winter ^climate in Job Opportunities higher." sized rocks. Price cited the use the Northeast requires greater Continued from Page 2 The goal, he said, is to de- of hydrated salts as a promis- quantities of energy than other sign a greenhouse that will ing heat storage medium. By areas of the country. Therefore, Broadcast Engineer II, Chief Engineer (Media Services, provide the greatest possible melting the material with heat, supplemental energy that bTV Center) portion of heat from solar the energy is stored in the li- could be made available from Patrol Officer (Safety Division) energy to supplement conven- quified salts. the sun would be extremely de- Jr. Lab. Tech. NP-6 (Vet. Microbiology) tional fuel use for Northeastern "If the storage system is sirable," Price said. These are all permanent full-time positions unless conditions. large enough, the stored Other Cornell researchers otherwise specified. The initial phase of the pro- energy can be recovered for who are working with Price and PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS ject will be devoted to evalua- several days," Price said. Crump are Professors Norman (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with tion and selection of already The Cornell researchers also R. Scott, Wesley W. Gunkel, Student Employment) available solar energy collec- are studying methods of in- and Louis D. Albright, all in the Secretary (Cntr. for Urban Dev. (temp, p/t)) tion devices and energy sulating the greenhouse at Department of Agricultural Administrative Clerk, A-16 (Regional Science Center for storage systems to determine night to conserve heat and re- Engineering, and Professor Urban Dev. (temp f/t)) which are best suited for moving the insulation during Darrel L. Good in the Depart- Typist (B&PA (perm, p/t)) greenhouses. As part of the the day to utilize the solar ment of Agricultural Service Clerk (Office of University Counsel (temp, f/t)) study, the feasibility of using energy. Economics. Steno NS (Cooperative Exten-Albany (perm p/t)) surplus energy from solar Extension Specialist (NYSSILR (temp f/t)) greenhouses to heat the Research Associate (Agronomy (1 yr.)) homes of greenhouse Task Force Study Set Research Technician II, NP-10 (Plant Breeding & Biometry operators will be investigated. (temp f/t)) To obtain basic informatfon Continued from Page 1 groups to examine particular Lab Technician-Hourly (Biochemistry (temp f/t or p/t)) on the effectiveness of solar personnel regulations allow areas of interest — such as Lab Assistant (Entomology (temp p/t)) energy collection and storage, employes to work on Senate academic questions as they re- Technician (Sociology (temp p/t)) the Cornell researchers will test business during working hours late to financial issues — may Keypunch Operator (SASS (temp p/t)) an experimental solar house "within reason," and that form as the members of the Postdoctoral Associate (Chemical Eng. (9 months)) now being constructed under Personnel Services has indicat- study group desire." Bus Drivers, A-16 (Campus Bus (perm p/t)) the direction of Professor ed that five hours a week is The study group will be Dairy Worker (2) (Animal Science (temp p/t)) Ralph W. Crump of the College "within reason." directed by a steering commit- Temp. Serv. Technician (Animal Science (temp f/t)) of Architecture. Crump is one In addition to the student, tee of six members. Four of the Typist (B&PA (temp f/t)) of several researchers involved faculty and employe study members have been selected in the greenhouse project. group volunteers, 10 students by the Senate Executive Com- Price said that as soon as the have been hired on a work- mittee, and two will be elected evaluation of solar equipment study basis to work full-time by those who participate in the and experimental testing are this summer for the study study group. The four mem- completed, along with other group with funds provided in bers selected by the Executive studies including one on part by the Senate's Agency for Committee include one under- weather patterns in the Educational Innovation graduate student, one Northeast, a demonstration un- (AGEDI). graduate student, one faculty it will be constructed. "The nature of the study member and one employe. "We hope to have the de- group's investigation has not The study group will receive monstration unit developed been limited in any way," staff and secretarial support within the year." Price said- Nichols continued. "Sub- from the Senate office. Thursday, May 29, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Seed and Forage Crop Scholarship Fund Set The John Zuelzer Memorial his father in 1882, until he was Scholarship Fund is being forced to flee Germany in 1938. established in the New York After coming to the United State College of Agriculture States, he continued his work and Life Sciences to honor a in the seed business, this time man who dedicated his life to as a broker, with emphasis on the seed industry and international trade in agriculture. agricultural seeds. In 1952, Students with an interest in with a son, he founded the seed and forage crop develop- seed brokerage firm of John ment will be eligible for the Zuelzer & Son, of Manhasset, scholarship. The fund will give Long Island, which continues "young men and women the in business. opportunity to share in the John Zuelzer died on challenges and rewards of January 29, 1975. His friends man's most basic of needs — are creating the scholarship agriculture," stated the fund fund to continue his en- organizers. couragement of young people The man being honored, to become associated with the John Zuelzer, was a native of seed industry which he felt Hamburg, Germany. He was "had a basic and vital function owner and manager of a seed in supplying the world with company that was started by food and fiber." Photo by Hester Hamilton A Frog He Would A-Wooing Go CU Theatre Plans Five Plantations pond resident surveys his domain. Plays for 50th Year Milkovich Conducts Survey On Nov. 25,1925, the Cornell Lower Depths," Shakespeare's Dramatic Club (CDC) produced "Romeo and Juliet," Arthur its first play in the new Willard Miller's "After the Fall," and a Straight Theatre. The play was play under a visiting director to Day Care Effect Assessed "The Contrast," an early be announced. American social comedy, and it Season tickets for these five As more and more mothers, working mothers whose Job performance ratings starred a junior by the name of productions, priced at $11.25 particularly those of pre- children were not enrolled in made by the employes' Franchot Tone. for students and $13.50 for school-age children, enter the day care. The day care supervisors showed no signifi- The Cornell University others, are available now. work force, employers across employes' rates also were bet- cant difference in the propor- Theatre (formerly CDC) Single admission on Friday the nation may be interested in ter than those of a third group tion of each group receiving celebrates its 50th anniversary and Saturday nights will be $3. recent research showing the of "other" employes without satisfactory or exceptional rat- in Willard Straight for the com- Further information on the relationship of day care to cer- pre-school age children. ing. This may be due to a lack ing academic year, with a theatre series may be obtained tain employe work behavior, The study, conducted by of variability in rating. series of five plays including at the Theatre Box Office, particularly job turnover, George T. Milkovich, visiting "Whatever the reason," George Bernard Shaw's "Can- ground floor of Willard Straight absenteeism and job associated professor, New Milkovich said, "the dida," Maxim Gorki's "The Hall (256-5165). performance. York State School of Industrial performance rating data did A 20-month-long study of 90 and Labor Relations, suggests not support the proposition employes showed that women that in this particular case, that day care provisions are re- employes whose children are "mothers who have their lated to employe job Gallagher Giving Talk in day care have average mon- young children enrolled in day performance when compared thly rates of turnover and care exhibit more stable work to non-day care mothers and absenteeism that are habits than mothers whose employesingeneral. At Canadian Meeting "significantly lower" than for children are not in day care, ''The Midwestern Richard Gallagher, chairman finite element analysis to those of a comparable group of and than 'other' employes." metropolitan employes of Cornell's Department of studies of nuclear reactor participating in the study as- Structural Engineering and a structures and pollution sembled electronic compo- leader in the field of finite ele- phenomena. nents, work requiring minimal ment analysis, will give a Gallagher will also conduct a Graduate Suggests training," he said. The children feature lecture on recent de- short course on advanced of the day care mother group velopments in .his field at the topics in finite element analysis Cost-Saving Measure were enrolled in a nearby day fifth Canadian Congress of Ap- for the International Centre for care program providing "com- plied Mechanics (CANCAM) Computer Aided Design, an af- The University has devised a standardized reprint request prehensive" care for 120 today. filiate of the University of postcard for scholarly articles. (Sample pictured below is children of all ages. The ran- He is one of four interna- Genoa, Italy, in mid-June. % size.) The card was developed by the Office of General dom samples of day care tional experts in the general He recently published a tex- Services based on the conservation suggestion of Carol K. mothers and non-day care field of applied mechanics to tbook, "Finite Analysis Fun- Hall, a post doctoral associate in chemistry, with refine- mothers were matched for the present lectures at the interna- damentals," designed for up- ments suggested by the Department of Nutritional Sciences. following variables: all were tional congress. His field of per-level and graduate stu- Cards are now available at General Stores (stock number mothers of pre-school finite element analysis is a dents in solid mechanics, G-35728) at a cost of $2 per package of 250. The stan- children; the average number mathematical method for ex- mechanical and aerospace dardized approach is expected to result in approximately a of children under seven years amining structures and other engineering, naval architec- 50 per cent savings. During 1974-75 25 departments placed of age was approximately 2.2 physical phenomena. Among ture, civil engineering and re- 40 separate orders for 60,000 cards, spending a total $1,200 or and the average job tenure was his interests are the relation of lated fields. two cents a card as compared to less than a penny a card tor approximately 18 months. the standardized card. An advantage of the new card is its tear-off address stub that should result in faster and more Day care advocates argue accurate return mailings of requests. that it is an employer's social National Hispanic Honorary responsibility to provide ade- Your courtaay in lurniMiinQ roftonUl) ol in* quate day care for its Society Opens CU Chapter Mi tallowing article will t* appfedMtd: employes. "Our findings," Author) t) Milkovich said, "support the The Theta Lambda Chapter dent; Verna J. Hartinger, a argument that a properly staffed and designed program of Sigma Delta Pi, the National senior, treasurer; Deborah Till- Hispanic Honorary Society, has Sarnoff, a senior, correspond- — is related to employe work been established at Cornell. behaviors which are beneficial ing secretary, and Randolph E. to employers. There are 272 chapters of the Wills, a graduate student, re- society. cording secretary. "However, whether the re- Lucia Bonilla, a professor at The chapter was sponsored duction in the costs of un- Hunter College, and state direc- PuMiatwd In desired turnover and absen- tor of Sigma Delta Pi, presided by two Cornell faculty, both teeism reflected in increased past members of the society: I si If r«prtnl« ai• not available pte*aa at the ceremony on campus check nai* end i«turn card. recruiting, training and produc- yesterday. Officers of the new Urbain J. DeWinter and John II Ramove labtt and tapa lo return envelope tion disruption costs would of- chapter are Nicolas Hernandez W. Kronik, members of the fset the cost of supporting an Jr., a graduate student, presi- Department of Romance Corn*II University adequate day care program re- dent; Deborah J.Rowe, a Studies and specialists in Bldfl mains to be investigated," he graduate student, vice presi- Spanish literature. said. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1975

•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: ELLIOT L. ELSON, associate mathematics and Speaker; professor. Chemistry; J. ROBERT COOKE, associate HENRY P. GOODE, emeritus professor. Agricultural Engineering. professor of Operations Research; There being no nominations from Bulletin WILLIAM F. MAI, professor, plant the floor, it was moved, seconded pathology; and carried that nominations be WILLIAM McGUIRE, professor, closed and the committee proceed Structural Engineering; with the election. NEIL L. NORCROSS, professor. Meeting adjourned, 2:15 p.m. of the Faculty Immunology L.A.M.O.S. and • secretary of Veterinary College; RICHARD POLENBERG, professor, MEETING DATES FOR (Publication of this Bulletin is supervised by the Secretary of the American History; Faculty, Russell D. Martin, 315 Day Hall, 256-4843) BERNARD C. ROSEN, professor. 1975-76 Sociology; FCR ROBERT W. SPALDING, professor. Special Meeting well as a slate of candidates for the Animal Science. Wednesday, September 10 of the Faculty Council Speaker of the Faculty and FCR. The Slate for EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wednesday, October 8 following slate was proposed by the non-tenured, two-year term Wednesday, November 12 of Representatives Committee on Nominations and 1 seat Wednesday, December 10 May 28, 1975 Elections: RICHARD N. BOYD, associate Wednesday, February 11 professor. Philosophy; Wednesday, March 10 Slate for EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM B. TRAVERS, assistant Wednesday, April 14 The meeting was called to order at tenured, two-year term professor. Geological Sciences; Wednesday, May 12 2 p.m. by Dean of the Faculty, Byron 4 seats CONSTANCE L. WOOD, assistant W. Saunders. The purpose of the ROGER M. BATTISTELLA, professor, Plant Breeding and meeting was to present a slate of professor of Medical Care Biometry. Faculty candidates for the tenured and Organization and coordinator, Sloan Slate for SPEAKER Wednesday, September 17 nontenured Executive Committee Program of Hospital and Health one-year term Wednesday, February 18 vacancies for the coming year as Services Administration; WOLFGANG H. FUCHS, professor. Wednesday, May 19

Corson to Law Graduates: Barton Blotter Feels 'Hope for the Future' Hot Pizza Pilfered; Bikes Stolen President Dale R. Corson told creasing return to the use of of the late 1960s. Someone got a hot pizza, large, plain, that was really hot. the Law School Class of 1975 the law. I am heartened that "This is the societal milieu A deliveryman for a local pizzeria reported that someone stole that its 157 members were en- this is an era where students into which Cornell University the pizza from the lobby of Mary Donlon Hall while he was making tering the law profession at a have united to fight for their now casts you. I hope that we a delivery in the building. time of "demands for a rights with laws rather than have accomplished our educa- That was one item on the Safety Division morning reports for purification of the profession." with the slogans and violence tional mission." the past week, which showed a decline in the number of vending Speaking at the class's final machine breaks, but an increase in the number of bicycle thefts. convocation in Alice Statler Bikes were stolen from the south side of Lincoln Hall, the south Auditorium last Saturday, side of Clara Dickson Hall, near Baker Tower, the south side of Corson said: Hall Appointed Athletic Lynah Rink, the front of Uris Library, the west side of Lynah Rink, "You start your careers at a the west side of University Halls 6, a coat room in Batch Hall, and time when the legal profession the rear wheel taken from a bike on the south side of North Cam- has been severely disrupted by Business Manager pus Union. In every instance, the bicycles had been secured with political and historical events Harold G. Hall III, a special At Colgate he lettered in locks and chains. in our nation. The law, and projects accountant in en- cross country and track. Among other thefts reported were drafting equipment from a those who make, practice, and dowed accounting at Cornell From 1968 to 1972 he served locked desk drawer in Rand Hall, a wallet from a purse left unat- enforce the law, have lived the last two years, has been ap- tended on an office desk in Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, six through some dark moments pointed business manager of as a general accounting paperback novels left on a couch in the International Room of in the past few years. But, the athletic department, Robert specialist in the Air Force, Willard Straight Hall, a pocket calculator and alarm clock from a thankfully, there have been J. Kane, dean of athletics, an- following seven months as a locked room in University Halls 2. moments of legal brilliance. If nounced yesterday. junior staff accountant with one can use the cyclical pattern Price Waterhouse & Co. in Also, a citizens' band radio antenna from a car parked in the old In assuming the newly creat- Country Club lot, 23 eight-track stereo tapes from a locked car in of history as a precedent, there ed position July 1, Hall, 32, will Syracuse, N.Y. is hope for the future... the West Dorms parking lot, two headrests from a car parked on be responsible for the depart- Prior to coming to Cornell in West Avenue, a grille from a 1972 Chevrolet parked on the north "In spite of the criticism, ment's financial projections 1973, Hall was a cost accoun- there are positive signs for the and day-to-day monetary busi- side of Clara Dickson Hall, an eight-track stereo tape player from a tant for Moore Business Forms, room in North Campus Dorm 5, several hand tools from the base- future. There is an increasing ness. He will report directly to Inc., Machinery Division, of interest in legal education. Last Kane. ment of Rand Hall, two concrete urns from the courtyard of Myron Dover, N.H. Taylor Hall. year there were some 80,000 A native of Binghamton and applicants for 35,000 openings a graduate of Binghamton At Cornell, for the past year Also, a battery from a car parked in the Grumman parking lot, a in law schools in the United North High School, he is a 1965 he has been assigned line set of golf clubs and shoes and a 10-speed bicycle from a car States. At the Cornell Law graduate of Colgate University, responsibility for the account- parked on Tower Road, a box of corrected philosophy term School, the 168-member class majoring in psychology with ing of Cornell's auxiliary en- papers from a hallway in Goldwin Smith Hall, a wallet left unat- which entered last September an economics minor. He was terprises, including the athletic tended with clothing while the owner swam in the area below the was drawn from 3,000 appli- awarded the master's degree department. Suspension Bridge, a chemistry textbook from a carrel in Clark cants. in business administration, Hall and his wife live at 205 Hall Library, and a sign saying "Equine Research Farm" from the "Not only is there an increas- with a major in accounting, by WyckoffAve. entrance to the Warren Farm on Warren Road. ing interest in the study of the the University of Missouri in law, but also there is an in- 1968. Computer Gets Off-Campus User Schlesinger Retires; The National Bureau of economic data. puter system during late April Economic Research (NBER) In addition to making a sub- and May to accommodate the has become Cornell's first ma- stantial contribution to the increase in processing load. To Teach in California jor off-campus computer user. amortization of the Cornell Some substantial upgrades Continued from Page 3 teaching tool in the field to be Through an agreement with computer, NBER is making this in peripheral equipment also University of California. He will published in the United States, the Cornell Office of Computer software available to Cornell were made, including a fast be joining what has become and now the one most widely Services (OCS), NBER faculty for research and in- fixed head disk and new com- known as the; "65 Club" at used in the EngJish-speaking timesharing users throughout struction. Individuals interest- munications equipment. The Hastings, which has created world. the country are using Cornell's ed in taking advantage of the latter attaches the Cornell com- one of the most distinguished As Schlesinger explains, the IBM 370/168 computer and capabilities of the NBER puter to an extensive network law faculties in the nation by "65 Club" at Hastings has NBER-developed software for software should contact permitting users in some 60 hiring the leading authorities in several 85-year-olds in it, as he research in the social sciences. Gordon Wilcox of OCS User cities in the United States and each field as they reach retire- found out last Spring while a NBER software now on the Services at 6-7341. Europe access to the Cornell ment age at other schools. visiting professor at the law Cornell computer includes the The transfer to Cornell of the system at low cost. Users Schlesinger is one of the school in San Francisco. TROLL system for econometric NBER user community — wishing to utilize this com- world's foremost authorities in "It was quite a change, I modeling, regression typically about 20 to 30 users munications facility should his field and the author of must say. I felt like a youngster packages, a number of other during the afternoons — was contact John Aikin, regional "Comparative Law—Cases, out there and I'm looking statistical and simulation completed during April, and computing coordinator, at Text and Materials," the first forward to the feeling again." facilities, and some 30 years of OCS has been tuning the com- 6-3747. Thursday, May 29, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Prizes Announced graduates next week. His J.F.K. Memorial Award career objective is to work in Playwriting Prizes Leonard Bierman, a senior in the field of industrial engineer- Paula A. Vogel and Wayne B. the New York State School of ing, using mathematical Biddle have been awarded first Industrial and Labor Relations techniques to deal with pro- and second prizes in the annual (ILR) was named recipient'of blems. Forbes Heermans and George the 1975 John F. Kennedy Last March he was honored A. McCalmon playwriting Memorial Award. The $400 by the U.S. Track Coaches As- competitions of the Depart- award, established by the Class sociation, gaining All-America ment of Theatre Arts. of 1964, is presented each year status for his sixth-place finish Vogel won the $150 first prize to a graduating senior con- in the 600-yard run at the Na- for her one-act play, "The sidering a career in govern- tional Collegiate cham- Swan Song of Sir Henry." The ment or public service. pionships in Detroit. $75 second prize went to Bid- The recipient is chosen by a Outstanding as a half-miler die's "The Lower Promenade." steering committee from ap- throughout his four years at Vogel is a first year Ph.D. plications submitted to the Cornell, Roach contributed to candidate in theatre arts. Two University's Office of the Big Red's winning suc- of her previous works have Scholarships and Financial Aid. cessive indoor Heptagonal been produced. Biddle is com- Bierman, from Fair Lawn, two-mile relay titles the last pleting a Master of Fine Arts N.J., is "interested in societal two seasons, anchoring the degree in creative writing in injustice and inequality, how team at the Heps March 1. He the English department. He is society operates and how to had been just edged out for the also writing a novel set in Minns Garden Visitor positively change it," he said. 600-yard championship in that Brighton, England, the scene of sists of a 15-month subscrip- Bierman has worked as an meet. "The Lower Promenade." tion to the Journal Analytical J.C. White Prizes undergraduate teaching assis- Forbes Heermans, Cornell Chemistry. Glajch is the son of tant in the Department of Guildford Prize Class of 1878, established the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Glajch Toby Brown, a freshman in Sociology since his sophomore playwriting award by a be- ofWilliamsville, N.Y. the College of Arts and year, and is past president of Howard A. Bursen of Ham- quest to the University. The Garner was awarded the Sciences and James E. Heliotis, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- mondsport, who earned his McCalmon Award was Harold Adlard Lovenberg Prize, a senior in the College of tion on campus. Other ac- doctorate in philosophy at established by the Department a $100 cash award, for his out- Engineering have won J.C. tivities include assisting Cornell University in 1974, has of Theatre Arts in memory of standing performance in White Prizes for excellence i;i Cornell professors in a study of won the Guilford Prize, worth its late chairman. chemistry. It is awarded each Spanish for 1975. Each prize the National School Lunch $400, for 1975 at Cornell. He Vogel is the daughter of Mrs. year to a member of the junior carries a $100 cash award. Plan, and working as a con- was awarded the prize for the Phyllis Vogel of New class. Garner is the son of Mr. Brown is from Holbrook, Mass, gressional intern the past two excellence of his writing in a Hampshire Ave., Hyattsville, and Mrs. Lawrence Garner of and Heliotis is from Raritan, summers for a New Jersey dissertation, entitled "A Md. Biddle is the son of Mr. New City, N.Y. N.J. congressman. During the 1973 Philosophical Investigation of and Mrs. G.A. Biddle, 120 Yom Kippur War, Bierman Machine Theories of Memory." Variety Tree Circle, Altamonte headed an Israel Emergency Springs, Fla. Drive campaign, which raised Goethe Prize Loomis Is Elected about $30,000 from Cornell and William D. Wilson, a second- George Harmon Ithaca College students. year graduate student in Coxe Award President of ACU-I German literature, has won the Bierman will attend the Three undergraduates in the Ronald Loomis, director of tivities programs of college University of Pennsylvania Law 1975 Goethe Prize for his essay College of Arts and Sciences "Poet and Poetic Process in the the Department of University unions and to assist in the de- School this fall. will share the 1975 George Unions, recently became pre- velopment of new college un- Narrative Framework of C-F. Harmon Coxe Award in Meyer's 'Die Hochzeit des sident-elect of the Association ions. Shermann-Bennett Prize American Literature and of College Unions- Loomis has been active in Monchs.'" He will receive a Creative Writing. Awarded in Robert J. Kriss of Lyndhurst, $250 cash award. International (ACU-I). Loomis ACU-I functions for nine years, Ohio, a senior in the College of odd-number years for ex- will assume the presidency in beginning as a regional Honorable mentions worth cellence in creative writing, the March 1976. He will also serve representative from 1966 to Arts and Sciences, has won the $15 each were given Richard 1975 Sherman-Bennett Prize $450 first prize will be divided as a member of the ACU-I Ex- 1969. He chaired the associa- Everett, a graduate student in equally among Christopher J. ecutive Committee for the next tion's Task Force on Human for the best essay discussing German literature and Julia the principles of free govern- Henkel, a senior from three years. Resources from 1969 to 1972 Epstein, a graduate student in Rutherford, N.J.; John Latta, a The association consists of and has written some dozen ment. The prize carries with it a comparative literature. $250 cash award and is junior from Ann Arbor, Mich., representatives from 900 col- articles for the association's The Simmons Award worth and Lucien R. Tharaud, a senior leges and universities in the bulletin. Most recently, he sponsored by the Department $20 for the purchase of books of Government. from New York City. United States, Canada, served as vice president for for the student who has done Australia and Great Britain. Its conference program for the Clyde A. Duniway Prize the best work in German, was purpose is to study and im- 1974 ACU-I conference in awarded by the faculty of the Chemistry Prizes prove the services and ac- Toronto. Allan Mayefsky of Commack, Department of German to a senior in the College of Arts Marilyn Wyatt, a senior in the Four undergraduates in the and Sciences, has been College of Arts and Sciences. Department of Chemistry have Sage Notes awarded the 1975 Clyde A. been awarded prizes for their A reception for all graduate students who participate in Duniway Prize for the best stu- outstanding performance in commencement exercises and their guests will be held in dent majoring in government, Arthur Lynn Andrews the field. They are seniors Joel Sage Graduate Center immediately after the ceremony. The taking into consideration Prize G. Belasco, Lawrence Charnas Graduate Office will be open on June 2 for commencement academic record, spoken and and Joseph L. Glajch and related activities. Students with other business are request- written expression and Two graduate students will junior Lowell Garner. ed to come in on Friday, May 30 or Tuesday, June 3. scholarly approach. The prize share the 1975 Arthur Lynn An- Belasco, a chemistry major, Summer research fellowship checks will be available carries with it a $60 award for drews Prize for short story writ- received the George Caldwell June 9 at 130 Day Hall. the purchase of books. ing. Each will receive a $125 Prize of $150 which is given to Graduate School non-credit registration for the summer cash award. They are Marian a senior in recognition of of 1975: All graduate students who do not need residence ECAC Merit Medal Novick of Uniondale, N.J. and general excellence in credit for summer but who plan to continue study toward Pal Roach, a senior mid- Scott R. Sommer of South chemistry. Belasco is the son of their degrees during the summer should fill out a non-credit distance trackman, has been Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Belasco of registration form and register in the Graduate School Office, awarded the Eastern College Wilmington, Del. 111 Sage Graduate Center. There is no tuition charge for Athletic Conference Merit Corson-Bishop Prize Charnas was elected by the this registration. The student copy of the form serves as a Medal as Cornell's scholar- Department of Chemistry facul- summer ID for receipt of scholarship checks and for use of athlete of the year, according The 1975 Corson-Bishop ty to receive a Merck Index University clinic and libraries. to Robert J. Kane, dean of Prize in Poetry at Cornell, worth Award. The award, a Merck The Board of Trustees has voted to increase the thesis fee athletics. $500, has been awarded jointly Index with the recipient's name for the Ph.D. degree from $30 to $40 effective July 1,1975. Roach, a 5-11, 140-pounder to Thomas E. Johnson and Lu- imprinted in gold, is given to This increase will affect all students paying their thesis fees whose home is in Uniondale, cien R. Tharaud, who will split outstanding students in on or after July 1. N.Y., and whose given name is the prize money. chemistry by Merck & Co., Inc. Registration reminder for fall semester, 1975: Registra- Palemetisa, is one of the top Johnson is a graduate stu- Charnas is the son of Dr. and tion forms (including Registration Permit Card) will be students in the School of Civil dent working for a masters of Mrs. Raymond Charnas of available at Lynah Rink Tuesday, Aug. 26 through Thursday, Engineering, majoring in in- fine arts and is from Memphis, LaDue, Mo. Aug. 28, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and on Friday, Aug. 29,8 a.m.-3 p.m. dustrial engineering with a 3.7 Tenn. Tharaud is a senior in the Glajch received an award from the Division of Analytical Seniors and graduate students contemplating study cumulative average. Earlier College of Arts and Sciences abroad for 1976-77 are encouraged to consider the this year he was a finalist for a majoring in English and is from Chemistry of the American Chemical Society for his "in- Fulbright-Hays competition administered by the Institute of Rhodes scholarship. New York City. International Education. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, In the summer of 1971 he Honorable mentions were terest in and aptitude for a career in analytical chemistry." hold a bachelor's degree before beginning date of grants, was an engineering aide at awarded Jennifer Humphry, have impressive scholastic achievement, and have good Grumman Aircraft Corp. and Cecil Giscombe, Connie The award, given to under- graduate students who have proficiency in the language of the host country. For further he will be a systems analyst at Costello, Bruce Piasecki and information see Eva Poysa, 110 Sage Graduate Center. P 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1975 Monday, June 2 SEA AND SKY: Open to June 22. Thirty works on paper by Larry Calcagno. Several different media are translated into Commencement m bold imaginative idioms for landscape. Tuesday, June 3 MARGIN OF LIFE: Open to June 29. An exhibition of 100 Calendar photographs by Cornell Capa whose photo essays became Wednesday, June 4 famous during his long association with Life magazine. ED THOMPSON: Open to July 6. Ten year retrospect: May 29-June 16 Thursday, June 5 Portraits, Landscapes, Interiors. JAMES GITLITZ: Photographs, May 31 to June 29. Friday, June 6 VISIONS OF AMERICA: 19th C. REACTIONS TO THE CHANGING LANDSCAPES. Organized by two Cornell stu- Saturday, June 7 dents: Gary Bernstein and Kathy Ostrom. Thursday, May 29 Sunday,June 8 Olin Library: "Notable Gifts to the Library." Pliny's Natural 8 p.m. Film: "Little Rascals." Uris Auditorium. Sponsored History of 1487; Thornton's Temple of Flora presented on the by Sr. Class Council. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. retirement of director G. F. Shepherd; works by Audubon; Anabel Taylor Chapel. Everyone welcome: students, faculty early world maps; and collections of 18th and 19th century Friday, May 30 and families. books and manuscripts are included. 9:30 & 11 a.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Saturday, May 31 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Hector Meeting ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 p.m. Film: "Klute." Uris Auditorium. Sponsored by the House. Rides available from Anabel Taylor parking lot. Statler Summer Dining... Breakfast: Rathskeller (Monday- Sr. Class Council. Monday, June 9 Saturday) - 7:30-10:30; Lunch: Cafeteria (Monday-Friday) - Sunday,June 1 11:30-1 ... Main Dining Room (Monday-Friday) - 12-2 ... 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. Rathskeller (Saturday) - 11:45-2; Dinner: Rathskeller (Mon- Anabel Taylor Chapel. Everyone welcome: students, faculty Tuesday, June 10 day-Saturday) - 5:30-7:30 ... Main Dining Room (June 1, 12, 13,14) -6-8. and families. Wednesday, June 11 9:30 a.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Cornell University Press 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Hector Meeting Thursday, June 12 Morrissette, Bruce: THE NOVELS OF ROBBE-GRILLET. House. Rides available from Anabel Taylor parking lot at 10 Reunion - see Reunion Program Translated from the French, revised, updated, and expanded a.m. by the author, with a Foreword by Roland Barthes. Publica- 11 a.m. Catholic Mass. Statler Auditorium. tion date was May 26,1975. $9.95. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: Honoring the Class of Friday, June 13 1975 and retiring faculty and staff. Robert McAfee Brown, Reunion - see Reunion Program •Admission Charged. professor of Religion, Stanford University. Saturday, June 14 Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating 8:15 p.m. 'The Cornell University Glee Club will present its Reunion - see Reunion Program capacity of the hall in which they are presented. sixth annual Benefit Concert in Bailey Hall. This year's All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be sub- beneficiary will be the Ithaca Community School of Music. Sunday, June 15 mitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Willard Advance tickets will cost $2.50; at the door $3. Tickets can be Reunion - see Reunion Program Straight Hall (either through the mail or by leaving them at purchased at Lincoln Hall or Willard Straight Hall on campus the Straight desk), or call Carol Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 and at Mayer's Smoke Shop or Mickey's Music Store in EXHIBITS days prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Calendar is pre- downtown Ithaca. Herbert F. Johnson Museum: PERMUTATIONS: EARTH, pared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Reservations. Shepherd Receives Leaves Pattern a Campus Garden Teaching Award Dennis G. Shepherd, pro- sponsoring organization is the fessor of mechanical and Cornell chapter of Tau Beta Pi, aerospace engineering at national student honorary Cornell University, has been society in engineering. The re- named the 1975 recipient of the cipient is chosen on the basis annual $1,000 award for Ex- of nominations by juniors, cellence in Engineering seniors, and graduate students Teaching. He won the award in with Cornell undergraduate 1968 also, and is the only facul- engineering degrees. ty member to receive the honor Shepherd has been a a second time. member of the engineering The award will be presented faculty for 27 years, including June 14 at the annual Ithaca seven as director of the Sibley meeting of the Cornell Society School of Mechanical of Engineers, an alumni group Engineering. He received his which is one of the sponsors of education at the University of the annual prize. The other Michigan, earning degrees in engineering physics and mathematics. Before coming to Cornell, he spent 13 years in England and Canada working in industrial plant engineering and in turbo- Photo by Hester Hamilton jet and gas turbine research and development. He has been Architecture, Art and Planning active in industrial consulting throughout his tenure at the University. He is the author of four tex- New Fellowship Created tbooks and numerous articles Architect Nathaniel Owings, portunities in Rome for many architectural director of the re- and papers in his specialty a 1927 graduate of Cornell and American architects, landscape cently established President's fields of thermal power, fluid senior founding partner of the architects, planners, artists, Pennsylvania Avenue Develop- mechanics, and firm Skidmore, Owings and musicians and scholars in the ment Corporation. He is also a turbomachinery. A recent in- Merrill, has established an an- classics on a competitive basis. member and former chairman terest is in the feasibility of nual fellowship at the The new category of fellow is of the National Park Service wind power as a supplemen- American Academy in Rome to the first in which nominations Advisory Board to the tary source of energy. be awarded to a member of the are limited to a specific school, Secretary of the Interior. Among his previous honors faculty of the College of according to Kermit C. Parsons, Parsons said there is ex- are election as a Guggenheim Architecture, Art and Planning dean of Cornell's architectural tensive faculty interest in the Fellow and as a Senior Visiting at Cornell starting with the school. Owings fellowship and that he Fellow of the Organization for 1976-77 academic year. Cornell's architecture col- expected to have at least three Dennis G. Shepherd European Economic Cpopera- The fellowship will make it lege, has had a long rela- or four candidates each year. tion. possible for a faculty member tionship with the academy. He said, "This example of Mr. to work at the academy in its Through the years 24 of its Owings' thoughtfulness and programs in architecture, art, graduates have won generosity to the college came environmental design and fellowships there. at a time when both the college landscape architecture. Several In establishing this award and the academy find it in- Summer U Parking Permits faculty members will be Owings said he hopes to set a creasingly difficult to operate nominated by the college and pattern for other architectural at the levels of the past To Go on Sale Tuesday selected each year by the schools. Owings has had a dist- because of financial limita- academy. Owings will provide inguished career in architec- tions. Study in Rome for those The Traffic Bureau has announced that the sale of summer U travel funds as well as accom- ture and environmental who need this resource to parking permits will begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 3, at 203 Rand modations in Rome for the statesmanship. His firm, maintain their development in Hall. The Traffic Bureau will not be moving to its new address at Cornell scholars. established in 1936, has an in- their professional work has 115 Wait Ave. until June 23. This is an innovative pro- ternational reputation. He has become a very difficult com- gram for the academy which in served on many national com- modity for faculty and stu- the past has provided study op- mittees and boards and is now dents."