Mnufitee Calls for Proves? Honrinafions

Nanook News, Vol. 15, No. 11 (November 19, 1971)

Item Type Journal

Publisher Office of University Relations and Development, University of Alaska

Download date 10/10/2021 19:42:32

Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/3935 mnufitee Calls for Proves? Honrinafions

from a list of nominees to be prepared by R . W o o d w e re Jim Lentine, an The seven-member search and screening the com m ittee. It is planned that the undergraduate student; Linda Cline, a committee appointed to help select a provost will assume his duties by next July student residence hall advisor and graduate provost for the UA’s new North Region is 1. student; Mendenhall, Russell D. Guthrie, now seeking nominations and applications Nominations, applications and other associate professor of zoology,and Ruth M. for the position, according to its chairman, inquiries regarding this position should be Hegdal, assistant professor of accounting, Pro lessor William Mendenhall. . addressed to Mendenhall, Department of representing the faculty; Fairbanks The provost, under direction of the Civil Engineering, University of Alaska, businessman Roger Hughes, representing Office of the President, would have full College, Alaska 99701. the alumni; anduniversity libraries director responsibility for daily operation of all Appointed to the scarch and screening Ted Ryberg, representing the academic and related programs in the committee by university president William administration. region, which includes the northern and northwestern areas of the state as well as the campus here. Mendenhall said the following, more precise definition of the position was drafted by the administration for the commi ttee’s guidan ce: “ He adm inisters all instructional programs in the region, except for public w i * service and research programs. Summer sessions and evening class programs are also under his jurisdiction. He assists the 0 i] y { / u \ appropriate vice presidents in the f 'a \ i f v development of instructional, research, and public service programs to meet the (J\ OVj \ needs of the region, and he advises the president on all matters related to the region.” Mendenhall said he was advised the November 19, 1971; position would carry a salary “in the Volume XV, No. 11 - t $30,000 range.” The president and university regents will appoint the provost CusSiwca f t M s d "A b b I® fs1©©” §®®n Rehearsals have begun for the Nichols and starred Barbara Harris, Larry Pro'sresw UsasSsr University Drama Workshop’s second Blyden and Alan Alda. production of the season, which opens on Dr. Charles T. Cushwa has been campus Dec. 3. appointed program leader and principal “ The Apple Tree,” a three-part musical wildlife biologist for research on forest and based on works of Mark Twain, Frank related ecosystems of interior Alaska — a Stockton and Jules Feiffer, will be staged new undertaking — with the U.S. Forest Dec. 3, 4, 10,11 and 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the The Choir of the North, under the Service’s Institute of Northern Forestry. Fine Arts Theatre. Tickets will be on sale direction of Charles Davis of the music This research is to be headquartered at next week through the department of the institute laboratory on the University faculty, will present a “Concert for speech, radio and drama. Thanksgiving,” on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in o f Alaska campus here and will involve the Like “ Lovers,” the Workshop’s earlier university as well as a number of federal the Regents Great Hall. production, “ The Apple Tree” consists of Featuring mezzo-soprano Gaynor and state agencies. Cushwa will coordinate several short plays performed as a unit — the research work. Trammer and baritone Dennis Goff, the Twain’s “Adam and Eve,” Fieffer’s Choir will be accompanied by pianist Purpose of the research is to develop “ Passionella,” and Stockton’s “ Lady and information for the management of the Christopher Cleworth. the Tiger.” taiga, or subarctic forest, and tundra Opening the program will be Scott Written by Pulitzer Prize and Drama Wilkinson’s joyous “Hallelujah, Sing,” resources of interior Alaska. Cushwa’s ’Critics’ Circle: award winners Sheldon studies will include the impact of wildfires, followed by “Sicut Loctus est,” from Harnick and Jerry Bock — who also wrote Bach’s “ Magnificat.” The entire chorus insects, and diseases upon wildlife habitats, the music and lyrics for “ Fiddler on the timber and forage production, landscapes will then sing “ O vos Omnes” by Thomas Roof” — the musical also draws on the Ludovicus Victoria and “ Ascendit Deus” and recreation quality, and soil and water work of writer Jerome Coopersmith. The relationship. by Jacobus Gallus. UA production will be directed by Three selections by Alexandre Before his recent arrival in Alaska to professor Lee Salisbury, with musical undertake this new research work, Cushwa Gretchaninoff will be performed, the first, direction supplied by David Williams o f the was assistant leader of the Pennsylvania “Credo,” featuring Goff as soloist; the music faculty. Walter :Ensign, Jr., is others included on the program are “ Holy Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit of the technical director, and choreographers are U. S. Department of Interior’s Bureau of Radiant Light” and “ Songof Simeon.” Renee Morgan and Lesley Salisbury. Making up the major portion of the Sport Fisheries and Wildlife at The cast includes in the major roles Pennsylvania State University. program’s second half will be three vocal Melinda Mattson, Ron Wilson, Joel pieces by Johannes Brahms: Mattson, Nona Holm, Robert Krize, Renee “Nachtwache” (Night Watch), “ Letztes Morgan, John Franich and Tom Butters. Gluck” (Last Happiness) and “ Brausten “ The Apple Tree” requires a large cast, a lie Berger” (Thunder all ye Mountains). an even larger production crew, complex Franz Schubert’s “ Stadchen, opus 135 sets and a multitude of costumes — as well (Serenade) will be performed by soloist as demanding singing and dancing of the Gaynor Trammer. The program will close cast. First produced on Broadway by with the choir’s customary finale, the Stuart Ostrow, it was directed by Mike “ Alaska’s Flag” anthem. n a n o o k n e w s PAGE 2 November 19, 1971

Carife©© e:J Iftpes T o accommodate “ additional Calgary, Alberta. Kenneth Childs, director interested contractors,” the University of Caribou confronted with a mock of field research for the project and a UA Alaska’s purchasing office has moved back pipeline are generally diverted from their graduate student, presented the findings. the deadline for submission of bids to original path by the obstruction, During the two-month project, provide alcoholic beverage service in the preliminary results of a study conducted conducted this summer at Prudhoe Bay, new $4 million student campus center by the UA’s Cooperative Wildlife Research two mock pipelines were constructed. here. Unit show. One, more than 10,000 feet long, was built The study, co-sponsored by Alyeska Prospective bidders will now have until of snowfencing covered with burlap to Pipeline Service Company, B.P. Alaska Nov. 26 to submit their bids. The former simulate a 48-inch pipeline. Passages — Inc., and .the U.S. Bureau of Sport deadline was Nov. 17. ramps and underpasses — were provided Fisheries and Wildlife, were described The university’s Board of Regents have for caribou in this study, funded by earlier this month at the First International approved sale of alcoholic beverages in the Symposium on Ungulate Behavior, held in Alyeska Company. campus center, and the Alaska Legislature The other optical barrier, constructed has repealed a law prohibiting sale o f such by B.P. Alaska, was built of 3,600 feet of beverages within a mile o f the campus. galvanized culverting, with 6 to 8-foot high . Bidders are required to tour the new Sfydewite I'M elevated sections provided as caribou center and discuss planned operations. underpasses^ In both cases, an observation Some 15 persons participated in a tour of tower was erected near the research site. Test Children’s the facility Friday. Film sequences showing both individual Under contract and bid specifications, caribou and groups of the animals the contractor would provide alcoholic Hearing/ Spaecfe approaching the barricades are presently beverage service from Jan. 1,1972 through being analyzed to determine their Several thousand Fairbanks area school June 30, 1974. The university, at its responses to the mock pipeline. children will be tested for speech and option, may renew the agreement for not A total of 1,707 caribou approached hearing defects next week by University of more than two additional twelve-month the optical barriers during the experiment, Alaska students. periods. of which 1,521 were observed directly and Students enrolled in speech pathology The contractor “ will be selected on the 186 were studied through track counts. At classes on the College campus will begin basis o f the bid which is most advantageous b oth sites, approxim ately 82 pfir cent o f testing at Main Junior High School on to the university considering cost, the caribou were diverted from their paths, Monday, continuing the tests at various experience, type of service offered, while the remainder used ramps and schools throughout the week. UA assistant management services, and other tangible underpasses, or crawled under the professor of speech pathology Phyllis factors.” barricade. Of the diverted caribou, the Phillips is coordinating the project through Bidders, in return for an exclusive larger part returned in the direction from the North Star Borough School District. concession, would either pay the which they came, while some followed the Approximately ten students presently university a percentage o f gross sales or barrier to its end. enrolled in Speech Pathology 211, operate the beverage service on a cost-plus “In most cases,” the study notes, “ Fundamentals of Speech Correction,” management fee basis, with the university “caribou will parallel the barriers for will be participating in the project. They to get the balance of receipts. varying distances before returning to their will test youngsters with audiometers to The hours of operation of the beverage points of origin or seeking access to the facility — which will offer beer, wine and measure hearing capabilities as well as other side around the terminals...To make hard liquor — are to be mutually agreed administering speech tests. this study more complete, additional Last year, 122 boarding home students upon by the university and contractor but information is needed on the ability of are expected to be approximately as were tested for defective speech and caribou to learn to use ramps and pass hearing by Miss Phillips and John Cochran, follows; Monday through Friday, 4:30 beneath overhead obstacles.” p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, Sunday and then a member of the specch pathology The date, according to the study faculty at the university. However, this is holidays, noon to 1 a.m. released this m onth, “ are m ostly The university reserves the right to the first time students have assisted in such inconclusive,” for there is no information review, inspect, and evaluate the operation testing, or that wide-scale testing has on seasonal difference in response or other been offered by the university to the and condition of the beverage services variables. facilities with respect to the quantity and school dist rict’s children. To gather this information, unit leaders quality of items served, methods o f service, The project was arranged through John hope to repeat the mock pipeline trainings and appearance of employees, Devins, northern region audiologist, to give experim ent again next summer. If this is students “ practical training in using the prices charged, hours of service, and done, several new experimental procedures audiometer,” according to Miss Phillips. A generally with respect to the safety, will be added, including marking of nurse will be on hand to measure each sanitation and maintenance o f the facilities caribou groups through aerial application student’s eyesight during the and equipm ent. o f dye, to discover rate of return of animals approximately 6-minute battery of tests. attempting to cross the pipeline barrier. In The extent of the program is as yet addition, the relationship between wind, undetermined. All students in insect populations and use of passage T H E N A N O O K N E W S , the kindergarten, first, second, third, fifth and provisions by the caribou will be studied. seventh grades will be tested; the school faculty-staff newsletter of the district’s remaining children, through high In addition, a related study of University of Alaska, is published semi-domesticated reindeer on the Seward school, may be included in the testing weekly by the University Relations program as well. The total number of Peninsula will be conducted under the Office, News Service Department. direction of Dr. Peter Lent, acting students tested may run as high as 8,000, Gerald Bowkett, News Service Cooperative Wildlife unit leader and an according to Miss Phillips. associate professor of wildlife manager; Pat Monaghan, editor;D on The speech pathology students are Carter and Gladys Reckley, supplying this service to the school district management. The study will be jointly supported by the U.S. Bureaus of Sport Anchorage contributors. Deadline for no cost. Miss Phillips said, noting that Fisheries and Wildlife, Land Management Tuesday noon for F r id a y although not all were majoring in speech and Indian Affairs, and the Alaska pathology, “ the students were very eager publication. Department o f Fish and Game. to join in the project.” nanook news PAGE 3 November 19, 1971

A noncredit short course in THE NORTHERN LIGHTS will Three more research grants have been awarded’ to the be offered to the public through the Division of Statewide University of Alaska by the National Science Foundation, both Services on Monday and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 22 — Dec. to researchers at the Institute o f Marine Science. NSF informed 8, from 8:30-9:30. Conducted by Dr. William Stringer of the the university last week that the sum of $45,200 has been Geophysical Institute, the course will answer frequently-asked granted to DR. C. PETER McRO Y for research in “ Productivity questions about the aurora (How high are they? Can you hear and Nutrient Cycling of Sea Grasses,” and $30,000 to D. K. them? Are they there in the daytime?) as well as discussing BUTTON for study of “ Heavy Metal Inhibitions of Aquatic various auroral forms, behavior patterns and theories of their Microorganisms.” And announcement came last week from the origin. Tuition for the six-session course will be $15; the office of U.S. Rep. Nick Begich that NSF has awarded $104,800 lecture-demonstrations will be geared to the layman. to DR. THOMAS C. ROYER of the same institute, to conduct a Registration is through the UA Office of Short Courses, Room two-year study on long period surface waves in the Gulf of 103B Eielson Building; for further information call 479-7022. Alaska. According to the announcement, a station will be established on Middleton Island in the Gulf of Alaska to collect “THE SPECTRUM,” the student newspaper on the and analyse wave data, particularly investigating small amplitude Anchorage Community College campus, resumed publication tidal waves generated by low magnitude earthquakes. Records this week. Don B. Lundahl, 24, of 1140 Hyder St., is the new from this station will be part of an array at other stations to editor; the paper began publication on the ACC campus provide a measure o f wave dispersion. yesterday. Lundahl said the newspaper will be “a weekly tabloid, eight pages to begin with, and a lively publication.” “ Approximately 6,300 students attend courses somewhere on A noncredit short course in COBOL is being offered through the Anchorage campus, and a student newspaper is necessary to the Division of Statewide Services to those who wish to gain or keep them informed. These students also represent a major improve their knowledge of the business language of the market for advertisers,” business manager Melody Suggett said. computer. Course registrants should have an understanding of Among the key staffers already appointed, she added, are Mary basic computer concepts. The course is scheduled to run from Lou Overton, news editor; and Ron Carran, political editor. Nov. 22 through Feb. 2,1972, Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7^30 to 9:30. Tuition for the 50-hour course is $50. You A resolution calling for establishment o f a center for alcohol may register in person or by mail through the Office of Short and addiction study at the University o f Alaska, Anchorage, was Courses, 103B Eielson, U of A. Further information may be adopted last week at a seminar on alcoholism at Anchorage obtained by calling 479-7022. Community College. The seminar voted to appoint a 15-member advisory board to prepare a proposal for presentation to the PHILIP WERGELAND, systems programmer for Board o f Regents at its next meeting. The resolution said there is Washington State University at Pullman, has joined the a continuing need for alcoholism research education and University o f Alaska, Anchorage to assist the registrar in program development in Alaska, and that no comprehensive programming a computer records system. Wergeland, 25, and statewide institution now exists for that purpose. PAT SPARTZ Registrar Myron Mickey worked together at Washington State of the ACC sociology department, formerly of the faculty here, University where Mickey was assistant registrar before joining said the group had been assured o f some initial funding through the university here in August. Wergeland, who will be putting the the State Office of Alcoholism. system into program form, programmed his way through A visitor to the campus last week was DR. PAUL T. Columbia Basin College, a junior college, then went to work on LUEBKE, deputy director of the U.S. State Department’s Office his degree at Washington State while programming there. He of Overseas Schools and a friend of University of Alaska vice plans to complete his degree here. He and his wife, Mary, have a president Don Dafoe whom he had met when Dafoe was three-year-old son, Aaron. executive secretary for the National Council of Chief State Management Systems Consultants, a firm owned by School Officers. Luebke stopped over in Fairbanks en route to Professors EARL M. SCHMIDT and HOWARD L. ZACH, has Taipei for an in-service training seminar for teachers and just completed a Management Systems Study of the administrators in the local school for American students. From Matanuska-Susitna Borough. The Matanuska-Susitna Borough as Taipei he will go on to Tunis and Kinshasa (formerly it is called, is the largest in the State o f Alaska. It includes more Leopoldville). Luebke’s office provides assistance and guidance area than the total of the nine smallest states in the lower to 130 independent (not Department of Defense) American forty-eight. Its large size and high percentage of absentee land schools throughout the world enrolling a total of 65,000 ownership presented some unique management problems. students, 35,000 of them children of U.S. citizens. Dafoe has Professors Schmidt and Zach reviewed all the borough visited a number of these schools, including the John F. management systems and procedures. Their report, which was Kennedy School in Berlin, said Luebke. The schools, some adopted without change, recommends many changes. It presents organized'and operated by parents, range in size from those with a government organization with operating systems compatible a dozen or so students to the 3,700-student American school in with the future conversion to the use of electronic data Bangkok. processing systems. Both professors are members of the USED MAGAZINES (with pictures) are sought by the Department of Business Administration here at the University of Audio-Visual Department for display purposes. Take your Alaska. contributions to the A-V office, 109 Eielson, or call DR. GEORGE DAHLGREN, assistant head of the MICHAELENE PENDLETON, Ext. 7296. University of Cincinnati’s department of chemistry since 1966, Data written on magnetic tape can be erased or altered if the was named department head at the November meeting of the reel is passed through a metal detector like those installed at university’s Board of Directors. Dahlgren taught here from airports for security reasons, according to the Computer Center 1959-66, serving as chemistry department head from 1964-66. Newsletter. If magnetic tape is not protected (by a metal He has received national recognition for his work with the canister, for instance) the detector’s magnetic field may interact interfacing of computers and experimental equipment to study with the tape’s field and cause destruction or alteration of the very fast reactions. At UC, Dr. Dahlgren has been active in data. Therefore, users who are planning to take a tape on board college and university committees, including responsibilities on with them are advised to carry the tape in a metal canister and to the Faculty Executive Committee and the University Senate. His make arrangements with airline security personnel to pass the research publications and grants have been in the area o f physical tape around the detector.. chemistry. NANO O K NfeWS PAGE 4 November 19, 1971

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A package of fringe benefits for reduced to 30 days on Jan. 1 of each year; The following positions are now open and d e i f i e d em ployees has been prepared by payment for unused sick leave upon applications are invited from qualified personel. jho Classified Employees Advisory Board separation from university employment, at for presentation to the Board of Regents at the rate of 25 per cent of the employee’s Interview appointments and additional normal daily pay; additional steps beyond information may be obtained through Central tti January meeting. “ F” in classified grades. The list of benefits, selected by UA Personnel, 112 Bunnell Building, or by Several other leave benefits, including em ployees in voting last spring, is headed telephoning 479-7349. by' the increase of yearly holidays by eligibility for a three-month leave of absence after five years of uninterrupted addition of the day after Thanksgiving, TEMPORARY MT/ST - MT/SC OPERATOR Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve, All service with the university, and annual, sick and holiday benefits for part-time - S4.21 an hour, one position. Requirements: Campus Day and Summer Solstice Day. experience on both MT/ST and MT/SC; typing Also on the list o f benefits are these: classified personnel who work at least 20 ability to use accrued sick leave for care o f hours a week and for at least three months, will also be presented to the regents at the speed of 50-55 wpm; one to two years’ clerical ill family members; ability to take a experience. maximum of 3 credit hours per semester January meeting. without tuition charge or need to make up time lost from work; annual leave accrual in excess o f 30 days with total accrual to be EVENT THIS WEEKEND WEDNESDAY k l \C-TV previews shows Monday through INSTITUTE OF ARCTIC BIOLOGY MARINE SCIENCES BASELINE STUDIES 1 iklay in Room 210, Fine Arts Complex CO LLO QU IUM , Fridays at 3 :3 0 p.m. in the SEMINAR next week features a discussion of (beneath the Regents Great Hall) at 3:00 p.m. Irving Building Conference Room. “ Baseline Studies: the Chemical Viewpoint,” MONDAY - THE GREAT AMERICAN with chairman David Hegie; starts at 3:00 p.m. DREAM MACHINE, featuring Blood, Sweat & UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY meets at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Duckering 110. Tears in concert:a satire onM r. and Mrs. Am erica today in the Nanook Lounge. u atching the daily news; and a backstage look at the Miss North Carolina Beauty Contest (60 FOLK DANCING, every Friday,at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY min.y. • in Duckering 110. All interested are welcome; TUESDAY - BOOK BEAT, with Shirley instruction will be provided. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. Ann Grau discussing her book, “ The Condor Filmasia showing this week: HIMALAY KI NO GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE SEMINAR Passes," and the problems of being a GODMEN (On the Lap of the Himalayas), an THIS W EEK. housewife/mother/author (30 min.) award-winning movie from India which tells the KHYBER INN CLOSED Wednesday and WEDNESDAY - FULL CIRCLE: CAT true story of the love of a tribal girl from the Thursday due to Thanksgiving holiday. STEVENS, LF.ON RUSSELL, a 90-minute Himalayas and a m edical doctor. Film starts at 7 special. p.m. in Duckering 318, Saturday; admission is NEXT WEEKEND THURSDAY - NO PREVIEWS. S1.00, students 50 cents, children free. Free VISIT WITH THE ACADEMIC VICE FRIDAY - HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION refreshments at in termission. PRESIDENT - Dr. Theophilus will be available THE ATRE, shows “ Lemonade,” a short TV play to chat informally with interested faculty on CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, sponsored by the about two lonely Southern California matrons Friday, November 26, from 3-5 p.m. in the Home University Women’s Association, 12-3 p.m. who set up competing lemonade stands along a Economics Lounge. All topics and issues wel Saturday in the Regents Great Hall. packed highway on Memorial Day. come. Refreshments will be provided by the RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ASUA MOVIES this weekend DUFFY, College Chapter of the American Home Econ starring James Coburn, and FISTFUL OF omics Association. A second meeting is SU N D A Y, 1:00 p.m. - SPECIAL OF THE DOLLARS, with Clint Eastwood; showings start scheduled for Friday, December 10, same time, WEEK: John Kenneth Galbraith speaks on Ford at 6:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7p.m. Sunday, same place. Hail Forum. in Schaible Hall. Admission charge is SI or ASUA TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. - PERFORMANCE: BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN and BATTLE membership card. OF BRITAIN are ASUA movies next weekend, the University-Fairbanks Symphony Orchestra showing in Schaible Hall starting at 6:30 Friday plays works from its recent concert, and CHOIR OF THE NORTH CONCERT, conductor Gordon Wright talks with program Regents Great Hall, 4 p.m. Sunday. (See story and Saturday evening, 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission host Charles Northrip. page 1.) SI or A SU A membership card. SATURDAY, 5:00 p.m. - RADIO MONDAY NOV. 29 - DEC. 2 SMITHSONIAN: “ Government and the Press” — POTATO CHIP HAPPENING, Main Gallery GEOSCIENCES SEM IN AR meets M onday at a panel of journalists and government officials of Fine Arts Complex, 7:30 p.m. Monday. 4 :0 0 p.m. in Brooks 201. discusses their relationship today (first of two Everyone invited to participate. parts). CHEMISTRY SEMINAR, Tuesday at 1:00 GEOSCIENCES SEM IN AR meets M onday at N ov. 28 - D ec. 4 p.m . in Bunnell 305. 4:00 p.m. in Brooks 201, with Gordon Nelson SUNDAY, 8:30 p.m. - SOURDOUGHS speaking on the “Petrology of the Steppe F A C U L T Y FORUM , Tuesday n oon in the SPEAK: “ Food, Fur, and Game Trails” — law Mountain Conglomerate.” Lower Commons Lounge. enforcement. STUDENT RECITAL, Regents Great Hall, MONDAY, 9:02 p.m. - CLEVELAND TUESDAY 7 :3 0 p.m. W ednesday, D ec. 1. ORCHESTRA: an all Berlioz program, Pierre FACULTY FORUM, sponsored by United GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE SEM IN AR this Boulez conducting: Roman Carnival Overture, Campus Ministry, meets Tuesdays at noon in the , week hosts Dr. Arlon Tussing of ISEGR, two excerpts from the Dramatic Symphony Op. Lower Commons Lounge. 17 and the Sym phonie Fantastique. speaking on “ Costs Associated with MOVIE ON MEDITATION, sponsored by TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. - NATIONAL PRESS Environmental Stress in Arctic and Subarctic CLUB: Ralph Nader discusses his work on behalf the Students’ International Meditation Society Areas,” Thursday, Dec. 2, at 3 :3 0 p.m . in the of the consumer, and his recent trips to England (SIMS),Tuesday at 8:00p.m. in Brooks 201. Elvey Building Conference Room. and France. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR, Tuesday at 1:00 INSTITUTE OF ARCTIC BIOLOGY SATURDAY, 1 p.m. - OPERA: Verdi’s p.m. in Bunnell 305, with Stan Feero speaking on COLLOQUIUM, meets each Friday at 3:30p.m. “Rigoletto.” . “ The Nature of the Ortho Effect.” in the Irving Building Conference Room.