Arts and Sciences Fellows Page 2 CORNELL Chimes Engineer-Historian Page 3 CHRONICLE Final Exams in Pictures Page 5 Shows, Exhibits page 6

Vol. 6 No. 33 Thursday, May 22, 1975 Libraries Summer Schedules Page 6 Commencement Moves To Schoellkopf Field For the first time in three de- Dale R. Corson, the Board of bachelor's degrees cades Cornell University's Trustees, other officials and simultaneously by the formal Commencement exercises, guests. language provided. Monday, June 2, will be con- All members of the faculty Master's degrees will be con- ducted in an outdoor ceremony will sit in a designated area of ferred in the same manner. at Schoellkopf Field. It will be the Crescent. Trustees, deans Doctoral candidates will the University's 107th Com- and administrators will sit on wear their hoods in the pro- mencement. More than 10,000 the center platform in cession and will be called to students and friends are ex- Schoellkopf field, facing the the platform by name and pected to attend as 3,200 stu- Crescent. greeted by the dean and the dents receive degrees. After a musical prelude, president. In case of bad weather, the President Corson will deliver ceremonies will move inside Music for Commencement the Commencement address. for an abbreviated ceremony in will be provided by the Cornell After another musical number, Barton Hall, scene of Commen- Wind Ensemble, directed by he will confer 3,200 degrees — cement since the early 1940s. Marice W. Stith, and the 2,507 bachelor's and 693 The change was made this year Cornell Glee Club, directed by master's and doctoral degrees. to accommodate better the Thomas A. Sokol. larger numbers taking part in In accordance with Cornell In addition to Commence- and attending the exercises. tradition, no honorary degrees ment ceremonies on June 2, In case of inclement weather, will be awarded. Cornell has commissioning exercises for the decision to move Commen- awarded only two honorary about 51 graduating members cement inside will be made by degrees in its history, both in of the Cornell Reserve Officers 9 a.m. and announced over 1886. They went to Andrew Training Corps (ROTC) will be local radio stations. In this Dickson White, Cornell's first held in Alice Statler Auditorium case, the procession will start president, and David Starr at 8:15 a.m. The commission- in Lynah Rink instead of the Jordan, an alumnus who ing speech will be given by Ma- Arts Quadrangle. If the weather became the first president of jor General Laddie L. Stahl, should change for the better, Stanford University. Commander of U.S. Army the procession will proceed Bachelor's degrees will be Reserve Division, New York. from Lynah Rink to Schoellkopf awarded in the same manner On May 28, Corson will con- Field instead of Barton Hall. they were last year. The deans fer 225 degrees in New York Ci- Many wildflowers are now in bloom in the Cornell Plantations' will present their degree can- ty at Commencement exercises Wildflower Garden dedicated to Muriel B. Mundy and her At 9:30 a.m. the faculty will didates to the president and as for graduates of the Cornell husband, Floyd W. Mundy Jr. in a ceremony last Saturday. march as a body behind the students from the respective each group is presented, it will Medical College, the Cornell schools and colleges, with rise and remain standing until Graduate School of Medical each degree group led by stu- all undergraduates have been Sciences and the Cornell Plantations Wildflower dent marshals. The cap and presented. At that time, the University-New York Hospital gown will be optional attire for president will award all of the School of Nursing. students again this year. Ap- Garden Is Dedicated proximately 90 per cent of last Cornell University Planta- degree thesis, Shauger pre- year's graduates chose to wear tions dedicated a wildflower pared a guide to the garden the traditional academic garb. Black Students Plan garden to Muriel B. Mundy and which lists plants in order of At 9:55 a.m. the procession, her husband, Floyd W. Mundy bloom and by color to aid in led by Blanchard L. Rideout, Jr. of Scarsdale, N.Y. last identification, said Lewis. The University marshal, will begin Freshman Preparatory Saturday afternoon. The six- Mundy Wildflower Garden is moving to Schoellkopf for the and-a-half acre garden, located located near the central Cornell 11 a.m. Commencement. As it Summer Program in the Cornell Plantations, was campus between Forest Home passes the Olin Library terrace, Black Americans, long ex- named The Mundy Wildflower Drive, the Rockwell Field the procession will be re- and administrators. Cooper is a Garden. President Dale R. Laboratory and Judd Falls Rd. viewed by University President cluded from the medical and senior in the College of Arts Corson accepted the gift of the veterinary professions, will and Sciences; O'Brien is a garden from the Mundys on potentially have their numbers sophomore in the New York behalf of Cornell. An open Cornell A Co-sponsor increased in these fields State College of Agriculture house on Sunday followed the through the efforts of Cornell and Life Sciences. official dedication ceremony. University's student Black Bio- Cooper said, "It is our belief Medical and Technical Associa- "The garden is an outdoor that black students do not lack Acid Rainfall Problem tion (BBMTA). the ability to conceptualize the laboratory in which students Specifically, the efforts of can examine the native flora of material placed before them. Robert Cooper and Dennis the region while enjoying a The difficulties lie in their in- Triggers Conference O'Brien, currently president adequate preparation in note- less formal, more recreational Theconference, sponsored by "What have they done to the and president-elect of the as- taking and study skills, as well natural setting." according to the Center for Environmental rain?" asks a folk song made sociation, have made it possi- as their lack of previous ex- Richard M. Lewis, director, Quality Management and the popular in the late 1960s by ble for 20 black pre-freshmen posure to the basic concepts Cornell Plantations. "Plants of Water Resources and Marine Joan Baez. students to spend the summer and terminologies used in the Cayuga Lake Basin are em- Sciences Center at Cornell "They've mixed it with sulfur on campus in an intensive six- many introductory and ad- phasized. Many species occur University, Region II of the U.S. dioxide and nitrogen oxides — week program to strengthen vanced biological and physical naturally and others have been Environmetal Protection Agen- products of fossil fuel combus- their backgrounds in biology, science courses. introduced for wider variety," tion — and in some places cy (EPA), and the New York he said. chemistry, mathematics and "It was with this in mind, that made it as acid as weak State Department of Environ- English language. The selected Development of the area, a the BBMTA developed the vinegar," was the reply of mental Conservation, was de- pre-freshmen were among project of the Plantations since Summer Enrichment Pro- many participants at a recent signed to inform selected en- those indicating an interest in 1964, was made possible by gram." conference on acid precipita- vironmental agencies, in- the bio-medical and technical the establishment of the The summer program will tion. dustries and public interest fields on their application Cornell Plantations Wildflower consist of an academic and a The increased acidity in rain groups of the phenomenon forms. Garden Fund, a gift from Mrs. clinical science component, and snow documented in the and current knowledge of its Cooper, a College Scholar, Cooper said. Pre-freshmen will Mundy. The fund also provides northeastern United States, in effects. for the maintenance and opera- and O'Brien, an independent participate in lectures on the Canada and in Scandanavia Participants in the con- subject matter, and then apply tion of the garden. major, conceived the Summer over the past 25 years or so ference included Herbert this knowledge immediately af- R. Stephen Shauger, educa- Enrichment Program idea in was linked to changes in lake Posner, chairman of the As- January and have implement- terwards under supervision. tional coordinator for the Plan- chemistry and fish popula- sembly Environmental The pre-freshmen will also tations, is in charge of the ed it within the past four tions, and to adverse effects on Conservation Committee, months in conjunction with work in clinical settings such as garden. As part of his master's buildings, soils and vegetation. Continued on Page 6 University faculty, students Continued on Page 2 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1975 American Academy of Arts and Sciences Three Cornellians Elected Job Opportunities The American Academy of Cornell faculty since 1960, has since 1947, specializes in the At Cornell University Arts and Sciences has elected published many papers in the philosophy of mind. He is the The following are regular continuing full-time positions author of "Ludwig three Cornell professors as field of solid state physics. He unless otherwise specified. For information about these Wittgenstein: A Memoir" fellows. They are among 121 has also been concerned with positions, contact the Personnel Department B-12 Ives Hall. scholars, scientists, public national science and (1958); "Dreaming" (1959); Please do not inquire at individual departments until you figures and writers elected by technology policy for many "Knowledge and Certainty" have contacted Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. the Academy. years and in 1966-67, while on (1963); and "Problems of The Cornell professors are leave from Cornell, was a Mind" (1971) and has POSITION (DEPAR TMEN T) Raymond Bowers, professor member of the Office of the contributed to numerous Administrative Aide I (Human Development and Family of physics and director of the Science Adviser to the journals and volumes of Studies) Program on Science, President in Washington, D.C. essays. Administrative Aide I, A-18 (Secretary of the Corp.) Technology and Society; He has continued to work in Malcolm was chairman of Administrative Aide II, NP-14 (Diagnostic Laboratory) Norman Malcolm, the Susan the area of science and Cornell's Department of Administrative Aide I, NP-11 (Finance and Business) Linn Sage Professor of technology policy both Philosophy from 1965 to 1970 Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (STS Program) Philosophy; and Kenneth G. through the interdisciplinary and was a member of the Administrative Secretary, A-15 (STS Program) Wilson, the James A. Weeks Science, Technology and Educational Policy Committee Administrative Secretary, A-15 (University Unions) Professor of Physical Sciences. Society Program at Cornell, of the College of Arts and Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Personnel) Also elected as a fellow of which he helped found, and Sciences in 1970-71. He was Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Architecture (nine the Academy was Octavio Paz, through work with the also a member of the first months)) a Mexican writer and diplomat National Academy of University Senate. Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Anthropology) who was a Cornell professor Sciences, the National He came to Cornell from Secretary, A-15 (Health Services) at large from July, 1972 to Academy of Engineering and Princeton University where he Department Secretary, A-13 (History) March, 1974. other organizations. was an instructor in Department Secretary, A-13 (Johnson Museum) The Academy also Bowers was born in London, philosophy from 1940 to 1942 Department Secretary, A-13 (Mechanical & Aerospace presented at the meeting its England, and was educated at and again in 1946. In 1952 he Eng.) Emerson-Thoreau Award for the University of London and returned to Princeton as a Department Secretary, A-13(B&PA) distinguished achievement in Oxford. Before coming to Hibben Research Fellow. Department Secretary, A-13 (Chemical Engineering) the broad field of literature to Cornell he was a research He has also been a Department Secretary, A-13 (Student Housing) Robert Penn Warren, fellow at the University of Guggenheim Fellow at the Department Secretary, A-13 (University Press) professor of English emeritus Chicago and a research University of Cambridge Receptionist, A-13 (Arts & Sciences-Admissions) at Yale University. Chairman physicist for Westinghouse (1946), a Fulbright Research Steno III, NP-9 (Div. of Large Animal and Services) of the committee Electric Corp. In 1972, he was Fellow at the University of Stenolll, NP-9(NYSSILR) recommending him for the a visiting fellow at Clare Helsinki (1960-61), the Visiting Steno II, NP-6 (Entomology) award was Meyer H. Abrams, College, Cambridge Flint Professor of Philosophy Steno II, NP-6 (Agronomy (Div. Atoms. Sci.)) the Class of 1916 Professor of University, England. at the University of California Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics) English at Cornell. Malcolm, who has been a at Los Angeles (1964), and a Steno I, NP-5 (Media Services) Bowers, a member of the faculty member at Cornell fellow of the Center for Trans. Clerk I, NP-6 (Small Animal Cimic) Advanced Study in the Principal Clerk, A-14 (Registrar) Behavioral Sciences at Account Clerk I, NP-6 (Entomology) Stanford University (1968-69). Clerk III, NP-7(LAMOS) In 1972 he was elected Typist/Receptionist, A-11 (University Unions (9 months)) president of the Eastern Cashier, A-11 (Dining Services) Division of the American Sr. Editorial Assistant, A-17(CRSR) Philosophical Association. Library Assistant III, A-15 (University Libraries-Music) Malcolm received his Library Assistant II, A-12 (University Libraries-Catalog) undergraduate degree at the Record Clerk, A-11 (Personnel Services) University of Nebraska and his Director of Regional Offices, CP07 (Public Affairs) master's degree and doctorate Administrative Manager II, CP05 (Campus Store) from Harvard University. Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension - Kenneth G. Wilson, elected Voorheesville) to the National Academy of Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Sciences last month, is a Extension-Oswego) theoretical physicist who has Cooperative Extension Spec. NS (Cooperative Extension - worked most recently in the Chazy) field of high energy particle Director, Engr. Minority Pro. & Asst. Div., Engr. Ad- physics. He has also done missions, CP05 (Engineering Dean's Office) research on phase transition in Manager-Financial Operations CP05 (B&P) liquids and solids and on Resident Director CP02 (2) (Dean of Students Office) impurities in metals. Director of Admin. Operations (College of Agric. & Life Wilson received his Sciences) bachelor's degree from Graphic Designer Visual Spec, CP05 (University Publica- Harvard and his Ph.D. from the tions) California Institute of Associate Admin. (Area Manager), CP06 (Dining Services) Technology. He was a junior Extension Aide (Community Service Education) Tulips Serve as Models fellow at Harvard from 1959 to Dining Manager, CP05 (Dining Services (July 31/75)) Dining Supervisor, CP02 (Dining Services) A student draws in Minns Garden where people come to look at1962. Manager, Personnel Operations (Personnel) the colorful flowers, relax or study. Wilson joined the Laboratory of Nuclear Studies Extension Associate (NYSSILR) in Cornell's Department of Associate Administrator, CP06 (Physical Education & Physics in 1963 and became a Athletics) Black Students Create full professor in 1973. He was Student Development Specialist, CP08 (College of the 1973 recipient of the Engineering) Dannie Heinemann Prize for Extension Associate (4) (Human Development and Family Pre-Freshman Course Mathematical Physics Studies) Continued from Page 1 students by concentrating on awarded by the American Extension Aide (Agricultural Engineering (1 yr.)) medical or veterinary education during the summer Physical Society and the Sr. Lab Technician (Biochemistry (1 yr.)) laboratories in order to imple- months, and placing develop- American Institute of Physics. Extension Associate (3) (Div. of Nutritional Sci. (1 yr.)) ment the basic techniques ment of the BBMTA program In his spare time, he is an Research Support Specialist (Ornithology (1 yr.)) already learned and practiced, secondary to that." Cooper's ardent folkdancer. Research Associate (Food Science and Technology (Geneva)) he said. Field trips to urban own experience last summer The American Academy of health centers are also as biology instructor for black Arts and Sciences is a national Research Associate (Poultry Science (2 yrs.)) planned. high school students in a pre- honorary society with 2,300 Research Associate (Geological Sciences) The program's curriculum paratory program at the members including Research Aide II, A-16 (Psychology) Lab. Tech. II, NP-11 (2) (LAMOS) was designed by Cornell stu- University of Pennsylvania representatives from the fields Lab Technician I, NP-8 (Avian Diseases) dents, Cooper said, rather than School of Medicine served as a of mathematics, physical and Lab Technician I, NP-8 (Vet Pathology) being "given" to students. He catalyst for the idea of im- biological sciences, law, Postdoctoral Research Associate (STS (1 yr.)) felt this cooperative approach plementing a program for administration, public affairs, Postdoctoral Associate (2) (Genetics, Dev. & Phys. (1 yr.)) with faculty toward curriculum Cornell's pre-freshmen. theology, fine arts and the Postdoctoral Associate (7) (LASSP (1-2 yrs.)) development at Cornell was in- Cooper investigated two humanities. It carries out an Instructor - Modern Dance (Women's Physical Education) similar high school programs active program of study and novative. Cook I, A-15 (2) (Sept.) (Dining) offered by medical schools in publication on major national Cooper said the Summer Mason (B&P) Enrichment Program idea the Philadelphia area before and international problems evolved after the BBMTA de- seeking Arts College and New which require the expertise of Continued on Page 4 cided it could "benefit more Continued on Page 7 several disciplines. Thursday, May 22, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Cornellian One of 15 Chimes Engineer-Historian Luce Scholars Named Steven A. Wartman, M.D., care system within this Is Seeking A Successor Class of '66 and formerly a perspective." staff physician and medical Larry Kerecman, engineer He is currently a first-year ombudsman for University and historian for the Cornell resident in internal medicine Health Services, was recently Chimes, is looking for a suc- at Yale-New Haven Hospital, named a Luce Scholar by the cessor. New Haven, Conn. He will be Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. "I've been worrying about accompanied to Asia by his the condition of the bell tower Another Cornellian, Jody wife, Margaret Stott Wartman, Boltz Phibbs, a poet, was and chimes for ten years now, who will be doing educational and I want to make sure that named an alternate and will work with Planned Parenthood participate if a Luce Scholar we're not going to lapse back in the host country, which has to the previous 30 years of from the western region of the yet to be determined. United States is unable to neglect," he said. participate. Phibbs, a Cornell College Kerecman's position as re- Wartman is one of 15 reci- Scholar in the College of Arts search support specialist for pients between the ages of 21 and Sciences earned her the Department of Modern and 30 who will spend a year bachelor of arts degree in 1971 Languages and Linguistics is in an Asian country pursuing and her master of fine arts being phased out, so he won't their areas of interest with degree in English, majoring in be in Ithaca next year to con- Asian counterparts. creative writing and poetry, in tinue caring for the bell tower. Wartman's project will be "to 1973. She is a member of Phi He originally became involved gain some understanding of Beta Kappa and has been with the chimes while an the cultural context and peo- published in numerous small engineering undergraduate ple with whom I am living, poetry magazines. Phibbs cur- student in the mid-1960s. and to then analyze the health rently lives in Wilson, Wyo. Although his engineering cur- riculum didn't allow him enough time to be a chimesmaster, he became con- 'Pilgrimage' in Brazil cerned about the poor condi- tion of the bell tower. "The problems ranged from Is Convocation Topic hundreds of alive and dead Sister Loreta Jordan will at Cornell and as an interim pigeons residing in the tower describe the "Stepping Stones associate at the First Baptist to the almost daily breakdowns on a Pilgrim's Journey" at the Church in Ithaca. of the chimes' playing Sage Chapel Convocation at mechanism," he said. "The Jordan came to Cornell this lack of physical maintenance 11 a.m. Sunday, May 25. September after more than produced a low morale among Larry Kerecman makes adjustment on McGraw Tower Bells. Jordan has been a member the chimesmasters." of the Congregation of Sisters four year's work in community of Notre Dame de Namur development with peasants of In 1968, the repair and more effective." chimesmasters and tower to villages in the northeast cleanup of the tower began, Garbage can lid reflectors? climb up at least once a week since 1955. She is now serving ! as an associate staff member section of Brazil. Her talk on and plans to renovate the "That's right," he said. "It and see how things are going. I chimes mechanism were draft- on the United Ministries' Sunday will be based on was considered a major think this direct contact is es- ed. A new floor was built to Committee on U.S.-Latin personal reflections on her technological breakthrough in sential," he said. Kerecman house the playing console and America Relations (CUSLAR) "pilgrimage" in Brazil. tower clock face lighting in the also feels that an important to accommodate the steadily 'teens." aspect of the job is to provide a increasing number of visitors Kerecman's duties as the liaison between the interests of to the top of the tower. Since chimes historian and engineer the tower, the administration Freshman Applications 1968, more than $70,000 has have included everything from and the Department of Build- been spent in renovating and the janitorial to the fund rais- ings and Properties. restoring the tower and ing. But he is quick to point out Reach All-Time High chimes. And the remuneration? "I that his successor won't have have never received any Kerecman secured some of More than 2,735 prospective the number who will fail to to be as involved in the chimes money for the work I've done these funds for renovation freshmen have indicated their matriculate for the fall term. as he himself is. on the tower," Kerecman said. from the University, but much intention of attending Cornell He cited family moves, "Our fund-raising is being "I look upon it as my contribu- has been raised from outside next fall, according to Walter financial considerations, handled now by the Develop- tion to the University as an donors. The Class of 1949 re- A. Snickenberger, dean of deferred entrance and change ment Office," he said, "and I alumnus. And of course, it's cently donated $1,000 to admissions. of academic objectives as have hopes that a new endow- been a tremendous personal restore the 1875 Seth Thomas "We are aiming for a among the reasons for the ment may cover the cost of hir- source of satisfaction to me to clock which was originally freshman enrollment figure of shrinkage. ing a janitor to look after be involved in the perpetuation located in the McGraw Hall 2,679" Snickenberger said, "All of the divisions of the things. I have taken an interest of Cornell's symbol and its Tower. "and our figures as-of May 15, University appear to be in in the history of the chimes and oldest tradition — the chimes plus the few more that will be good shape in terms of Current renovations include have set up a museum about it, rang on the day that the accepted from waiting lists, freshman admissions," the rebuilding and relighting of but that wouldn't have to be University opened." should give us the necessary Snickenberger added. "Some the clock faces on the tower. continued by my successor. I cushion to shake down to the are slightly over their target "The lighting system is in- have become expert in dealing Kerecman also speaks of the target figure." figures and some are slightly credibly ancient and falling with some of the mechanical satisfaction he gets from meet- Snickenberger explained under, but the overall picture apart," says Kerecman. "The problems of the chimes, but ing some of the more than that the freshman figure at is very good." glass of the clock faces leaks that wouldn't be absolutely 15,000 visitors who climb the this date is purposely higher The number of applications and inundates the necessary either." bell tower every year. "You chimesmasters with water than the target figure to offset for fall admission to Cornell What is necessary? "I am certainly gain respect for the when they play on rainy days. from prospective freshmen looking for a faculty or staff physical condition of Cornell We also want to replace the reached an all time high this member who will be con- alumni," he said. garbage can lids used as light year, totaling 15,270. Last year cerned enough about the reflectors with something CORNELL 1 the total was 14,906. welfare of the chimes. "This job has also helped me keep my weight down," he CHRONICLE added. "I must have climbed • Published weekly and dis- :j:j Judicial Summary Decisions those tower steps more than itributed free of charge to'$, 2,000 times." [ Cornell University faculty, :•:; April 26-May 16, 1975 Kerecman has invested from [students, staff and& No. of five to 30 hours a week in keep- Students Violation Summary Decision iemp/oyes by the Office of# ing the tower and the chimes I Public Information. Mail%\ Being in possession of a stolen going, but he says the amount [subscriptions $12 per year. •:•: *WR, $75 or 30 hours community car seat service plus restitution of time necessary to do the job '•Make checks payable to'#, could be considerably less, de- [Cornell Chronicle Editorial >i Breaking windows WR, restitution pending on the interests of the i Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, £ person who takes over. :N.Y. 14853. Telephoned. Theft of books WR, $75 or 30 hours community [25&4206. Editor, Randall £| service Anyone interested in becom- j Shew. Managing Editor, :|i: ing the new chimes engineer :• Elizabeth Helmer. Photo ^i. Failing to redeem bad check WR, $10 or 4 hours community and historian (the title can be •: Editor, Russell C. Hamilton. ;•:• service plus order to redeem changed to reflect the abilities and interests of the person Failing to redeem bad check WR who holds it) should call Larry *WR - Written Reprimand Kerecman at 256-2322 or stop in at Room 9 Morrill Hall. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1975 Chronicle Comment Kenyon to Be Director, Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Comment may be ad- Student Employment dressed to Elizabeth Helmer, managing editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. Larry Kenyon has been and jobs for the academic year named director of student contribute about $700 to a stu- employment at Cornell, ac- dent's financial aid package. cording to Philip M. Bisselle, Kenyon will also supervise U2 Parking Situation Reviewed acting director of the Office of the casual labor program and Scholarships and Financial Aid. the "odd job listing" main- The following is the text of a signing. hope by this time you have re- Kenyon, a 1970 graduate of tained by the financial aid of- letter of response from William It is not widely known that ceived my second memoran- the College of Agriculture and fice. H. Richards, manager of the the Traffic Bureau employs on- dum which states that U2 park- Life Sciences, will be responsi- Kenyon has been employed Traffic Bureau, to the 21 ly one individual to oversee all ing is also valid in the paid vis- ble for the administration of as an assistant director of the signers of a letter regarding U2 parking and traffic signs on the itor parking area. This the University's work-study freshman program of the finan- parking which appeared in last campus. It is his responsibility additional space provides program and other student cial aid office. He is a native of wee*'sChronicle: to replace, install, reclaim, and more than adequate parking employment functions of the Ovid. As an undergraduate, he generally maintain the one- for all U2 permit holders. financial aid office. was captain of the 150 football My first reaction to your peti- thousand-plus signs on the team and a member of Sigma tion regarding the U2 parking I have considered your re- More than 2,300 work-study Cornell Campus. The fact is Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He area on Tower Road is one of quests for extending the U2 jobs will be made available to that there have been other continues to be a sports en- appreciation. Only when a area west and for authorizing students in 1975-76, Kenyon areas on the campus with more thusiast and works with community of people are in- refunds for those who want said. Summer work-study urgent signing needs. These youngsters in the South terested can changes and im- them. Regretfully I can do employment can produce up to have been handled first. We Seneca basketball program. provements be made. neither. As I stated earlier, the $1,000 income for a student. were scheduled to re-sign the U2 area was never intended to Let me briefly review the his- U2 area this summer. extend farther west than the tory of U2 parking at Cornell However, during the last two synchrotron entrance, and I University. In 1973-74 the months, we have received had no control over the time at Schlesinger to Speak Senate Subcommittee on Park- many complaints from U which this problem surfaced. If ing and Traffic sought some permit holders that vehicles these measures are not accep- way to better utilize the parking displaying U2 permits were table to you, you may wish to At Law Convocation spaces on the south side of 'spilling over' into their parking pursue this matter with the The final convocation of the will greet the group which will Tower Road between the spaces. Due to the nature and Special Request Appeals Board Cornell Law School's Class of then be addressed by Rudolf synchrotron entrance and frequency of these complaints, (the arm of the University 1975 will be held at 3:30 p.m. B. Schlesinger, the William Wing Drive. These spaces con- we were forced to take action Senate which has authority to Saturday, May 24, in Alice Nelson Cromwell Professor of tinually went unused because immediately. grant variances to the rules and Statler Auditorium on the International and Comparative more convenient and desirable regulations). If so, please let Cornell campus. Law. Roger C. Cramton, dean About 1,000 parents and spaces were available farther Prior to actually changing the me know and I will see that of the Law School, will pre- friends are expected to attend up Tower Road. To my signs designating the U2 area, I your correspondence is side. knowledge, there was never sent a memorandum to all U2 forwarded to that committee. the ceremony and reception There are 153 students in any intention of extending the following, in the Myron Taylor permit holders informing them I sincerely regret the incon- the Class of 1975. They will be U2 parking farther west than courtyard. of our plans to change the veniences this has caused you. graduated at the University the synchrotron entrance. This President Dale R. Corson signs. There was no intention Please accept my apologies. If I Commencement June 2. entire problem has come to a to deliberately wait until after can be of further help to you, head because of inadequate March 1 to effect this change. I please contact me. Article on Physics 101 Protested Job Opportunities Continued from Page 2 Editor: devote to their work. Rather it is problems do exist in large lec- It is unfortunate that the a comment on the logistical ture-recitation-laboratory Custodian, A-13 (Sept.) (Dining Services) Custodian, A-13 (Campus Store) writer of the May 15, 1975 problems involved in providing courses. The self-paced format, Chronicle artice on Physics 101 individual attention to several Food Science Worker, A-11 (Sept.) (Dining Services) chose to make a case for self- hundred students in traditional judging from student reactions, Dishmachine Operator, A-13 (Sept.) (Dining Services) paced instruction by the expe- courses. Student comments in is one effective way of improv- Building Maintenance Mech. I, NP-7 (Civil & Environmen- dient of saying nasty things the past have indicated that ing the situation. tal Eng'g) about "typical introductory Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Civil & Environmental science courses at Cornell." These statements, implying Barton Blotter Broadcast Engineer II, Chief Engineer (Media Services, that it is only such courses that ETV Center) are causing emotional distress, These are all permanent full-time positions unless discouragement, demoraliza- Student Robbed at Knife Point otherwise specified. tion to the students, not only have no basis in fact, but are an An undergraduate reported he was robbed of $15 at knife point PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS insult to the tremendous by two white males shortly after midnight Tuesday. The incident (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with human effort that I have seen took place, he said, on the pathway between Clara Dickson Hall Student Employment) my colleagues, both professors and the stairway to Wait Ave. Administrative Clerk, A-16 (Regional Science Center for and teaching assistants, apply In an incident described as arson last week, a can of lighter fluid Urban Development (temp, f/t)) in these courses. was ignited outside the entrance door to Room 3103, University Typist (B&PA (perm, p/t)) Realization that "...students Halls No. 3. The door was scorched and a small area of the rug Service Clerk (Office of University Counsel (temp, f/t)) are individuals who learn at dif- damaged before the fire was put out. Extension Sec. - Steno, NP-10 (NYSSILR (NYC) (temp. ferent rates and have different Two cases of grand larceny were reported earlier this week. A P/t)) intellectual skills, study habits $250 camera was reported stolen from Sibley Hall where it had Extension Specialist (NYSSILR (temp, f/t)) and aspirations" is not a re- been left unattended. A $338 calculator was taken from the study Statistics Clerk (Agricultural Economics (temp, p/t)) velation reserved for the lounge on the third floor of Noyes Center. It was recovered later Research Associate (Agronomy (1 yr.)) teachers of self-paced courses. but its owner refused to press charges. Research Technician II, NP-10 (Plant Breeding & Biometry All of us who are truly con- In a series of petit larcenies reported during the past week, a (temp, f/t)) cerned with education are plant was stolen from Room 101, 726 University Avenue. Five Lab Technician - Hourly (Biochemistry (temp, f/t or p/t)) aware of these things. It does bikes were reported taken. One was recovered a few hours later Research Technician (Natural Resources (temp, f/t)) not matter whether we and identified by its license registration kept by the Campus Safe- Technical Aide, NP-9 (2) (Natural Resources (temp f/t)) transmit knowledge in a con- ty Division. Other larcenies included several wallets containing Technician (Sociology (temp, p/t)) ventional lecture or laboratory, cash totaling more than $200. Most were left unattended on desks Keypunch Operator (SASS (temp, p/t)) or in a self-paced course. or in clothing left during participation in Softball and tennis. Field Assistant NS (Plant Pathology (temp, f/t) (Geneva)) Sensitivity to student needs, an A citizens band radio worth more than $200 was stolen from a Field Assistant (Entomology (temp, f/t)) intellectual love of the dis- car in parking lot B. A pair,of sun glasses was taken from a car Coding/Clerical (SASS (temp, f/t)) cipline taught, and a real effort, which was broken into at the Kite Hill parking lot. A graduate stu- Bus Drivers, A-16 (Campus Bus (perm, p/t)) whatever the mode of dent reported two snow tires taken from the trunk of his car Switchboard Relief (University Health Services (perm, teaching, will be rewarded by parked in the Hasbrouck apartments' parking lot. p/t)) understanding on the part of Research Technician II, NP-10 (Entomology (temp, f/t) the student. (Geneva)) Roald Hoffmann All items for publication in cepted. Please note the Professor, Chemistry Cornell Chronicle must be separate procedure and de- Editor's Note: The com- submitted to the Chronicle adline for Calendar entries, parison of Physics 101 with office, 110 Day Hall, by noon large science courses which on the Monday preceding as explained at the end of use a more traditional format publication. Only typewrit- the Chronicle Calendar on was not intended as a criticism ten information will be ac- the back page. of the time and effort that pro- fessors and teaching assistants Thursday, May 22, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5

The Sting It was so quiet you could hear a thought drop. Approximately three hundred students taking a final exam in Barton were at the moment of truth. Some used a two handed grip on the forehead as if trying to support the thinking machine from premature col- lapse. Some used chin-on-fist techniques, while others played it straight, sitting straight up. One played it very cool, feet on table, body in full slouch, ball point in mouth. No matter how they took it, you could see it was, "The Sting," a final exam, en mass, at Barton, in the year 1975. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1975 Acid Rain Conference Held Continued from Page 1 down...somewhere." tion, are known to aggravate Ogden Reid, commissioner of Carl Schofield, senior re- asthma and cardio-pulmonary the New York Department of search associate in Cornell's disorders. Environmental Conservation, Department of Natural Little research has been done and Eric Outwater, deputy re- Resources, has documented on the effects of ingesting acid gional administrator of Region the effects of acid precipitation water, but she suggested that II EPA. on fish populations in several the water might contain in- Keynote speaker Svante Adirondack lakes. creased amounts of heavy Oden, professor in the division He explained that lakes over metals which could be poten- of ecochemistry in the 2,000 feet elevation in the tially toxic. Agricultural College in Up- western Adirondacks, where In workshop sessions, con- psala, Sweden and one of the the surrounding crystalline ference participants outlined foremost experts on acid pre- rocks resist weathering, have areas where further research is cipitation, outlined how the little capacity to neutralize the needed: problem has spread over much incoming acid precipitation, —on the natural "back- of Europe in the past two de- and are very sensitive to ground levels" Of acidity in pre- cades and graphically de- changes in acid input. The acid cipitation; monstrated its harmful effects waters of some Adirondack — on correlating the on fish, buildings and lakes which were known to chemical analyses of rain and sculptures, in his country and support fish in the 1930s are snow with analyses of the am- elsewhere. sterile today, he added. bient air; Gene E. Likens, Cornell pro- Because the Adirondacks re- —on identifying potentially fessor of ecology and ceives much of its precipitation sensitive land areas and systematics and one of the first as snow, Schofield said, lakes monitoring the ecological ef- American ecologists to docu- and streams become more acid fects of acid precipitation ment the intensification of acid during the spring thaw than there; precipitation over the during other times of the year. —on developing a na- northeastern United States, ex- This spring increase in acidity, tionwide precipitation sampl- plained the chemistry behind he said, may not kill adult fish, ing network to monitor the the increasing acidity and the but it can interfere with quality of rain and snow; results of his studies on a reproduction and take its toll of —on identifying the levels of forest ecosystem at Hubbard fish larvae and fry. acid and particulate sulfates in Brook, N.H. Jean French, an the atmosphere that cause ad- His research has shown a 36 epidemiologist with the En- verse health affects so that air m percent increase in the vironmental Protection Agen- quality criteria may be de- veloped. Pictured above is one of the photographs from the "Margin ofhydrogen ion input (a measure cy's National Environmental Life" photographic exhibit by Cornell Capa at the Herbert F. of acidity) into the ecosystem Research Center in North Johnson Museum. from precipitation over the last Carolina, pointed out that the 10 years while the rain and pollutants sulfur doxide and snow has lost some 57 percent nitrogen oxides, which react of its ability to neutralize the with water to form the acids 'Margin of Life' Photos acids. responsible for acid precipita- While sulfuric acid is still the dominant acid in rain. Likens On Exhibit at Museum said, most of the increase in AB Express Bus Service Eighty black and white book was published last year in acidity at Hubbard Brook has photographs by photo- English and Spanish. (See been caused by nitric acid — a Discontinued for Summer journalist Cornell Capa, focus- Chronicle, page 9, May 16, strong acid formed by the in- ing on problems of hunger, 1974.) teraction of nitrogen oxides Express Campus bus service to and from Cornell University's population and poverty in Hon- and water. A and B parking lots will be discontinued for the summer duras and el Salvador are on Known for his photo-essays Likens also pointed out that months starting Tuesday May 27, according to David Brown, exhibit through June 29 at the during his long association while acid rain has been known director of the Office of Transportation Services. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of with Life magazine, Capa is for a long time near cities and Brown said express service will be resumed in the fall when Art. currently executive director of smelters, it is now a regional classes begin. The policy of running express bus service only The photos are from the the International Center of problem affecting most of the while classes are in session was announced in January, Brown book "Margin of Life" created Photography in New York. eastern U.S. — perhaps an ef- said. by Capa in collaboration with J. "The show," Capa said, fect of high smoke stacks The hiatus in express runs should not effect service to the A Mayone Stycos, director of "attempts to demonstrate how which seem to send pollutants and B lots, he said. Cornell's International Popula- poverty and population growth out of sight and out of mind. In addition, no University bus service will be provided on the tion Program. Stycos wrote the comprise an ever tightening To that cliche, Likens Memorial Day Holiday, May 26, or on the 4th of July holiday. text. circle around the lower income responded with another,"What Employes with A, B, or A/B permits may park on campus those Funded by a grant from the resident of the less developed goes up must come two days. Rockefeller Foundation, the countries." Museum to Be Stage Cornell Libraries Summer Schedule May 26-August 31, 1975 For Dance Program THE FOLLOWING LIBRARIES ARE ADHERING TO THE SAME SCHEDULE; Library Dates Thursday 1 riday Saturday Sunda> BPA May 26-Aug 31 A group of local dancers and that may be found in the F.ngi>.« May 2b-Aug 30 choreographers are planning space. Fine Arts May 26-Aug 31 BA-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P Closed Closed ILR -Aug 31 "Spring Takeover #3" in the Dancers from all segments May 27-Aug 31 Herbert F. Johnson Museum of the community will be today and tomorrow from 1 to ALL OTHER LIBRARIES: participating in the event. May_26-May 28 9A-9P 9A-9P 9A-9P 5 p.m. Africana Saga Ambegaokar, Janice May 29-AuR 31 9A-5P 9A-5P 9A-5P 9A-5P 9A-5P Closed Closed 9A-I2N 9A-12N 9A-12N Entomology 9A-12N 9A-12N "The One Shot Dance Kovar and Barbara Dickinson May 26-Aug 31 1P-5P 1P-5P 1P-5P 1P-5P 1P-5P Closed Closed Theater," organized for the oc- of the Ithaca Dancemakers, May 3fl-June 1- 8:30A-5P 8:3OA-5P 8:30A-5P 8:30A-5P 8:30A-5P Closed Closed June 16-July 3 8:30A-9P 8:30A-9P 8:30A-9P 8:30A-9P Closed Closed casion by dancers Sam Costa Gwen Reid from the Ithaca Hotel 8:30A-9P AuK 3-AUK 17 CLOSED OR VACATI and Stephen Goldbas, will pre- Ballet Guild, and Cornell dance Aug IB-Aug 31 8:30A-5P 8:30A-5P 8:30A-5P 8:30A-3P 8:3OA-5P Closed Closed C1 d May 27-Aug 22 8A-5P 8A-5P BA-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P Closed Closed sent a program of 20-25 -Law < °" majors Carol Carnes and May 251 Aus 23-Aug 31 8A-11P SA-11P 8A-11P 8A-11P 8A-8P 9A-5P 1 P- 11 P dances in various spaces of Margaret Coghill are among May 26-June 2 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P Closed Clo.ad the museum. the choreographers who will Mann June 26-Aug 8 8A-6P 8A-6P 8A-6P 8A-6P 8A-6P 9A-1P Closed AUK 9-Aug 31 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P Closed Closed "This is definitely not a pro- be presenting works. Dancers Mathematics May 26-Aug 31 8A-3P BA-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-6P 9A-5P Closed scenium concert," Goldbas and choreographers from the Music May 26-Aiu, 31 9A-6P 9A-8P 9A-6P 9A-8P 9A-5P Closed Closed May 26-June 24 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 9A-5P 9A-1P c loud said. Dances will take place in- community will include Olin June 25-Aug 7 8A-10P 8A-10P 8A-10P 8A-I0P 8A--6P 9A-5P Closed side and outside the Maureen Cosgrove, Debby AUR 8-Aug 31 8A-SP 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 9A-1P Closed museum, and the audience Phv. Sci. May 26-Aug 31 8A-12mid 8A-12mid 8A-I2mid 8A-12mid 8A-12mid 8A-12mid 8A-12mid Samuelson, Rosemary Harms May 26 -June 6 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P UA-5P 9A-1P Closed will be free to move from and Barbara Quell. Two mem- June 7-24 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 7P-10P 7P-10P 7P-10P 7P-10P &A-5P 9A-5P 6P-10P dance to dance, according to Uris bers of a New York City group, June 25-AUR 8 8A-10P 8A-10P 8A-10P 8A-10P 8A- ^P 9A-5P 6P-10P whim or to a published "Among Company" will also Aug 9-Aug 29 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 8A-5P 9AJ P Closed schedule. The choreographers be performing their works. Aug 30-Aug 31 9A-5P 7P-10P will be exploring the The "Spring Takeover #3" -Fine Arts Library schedule is subject to re Olin Library will be open Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15 possibilities and limitations of to construction during the summer months. from 2-5 pm for visitors only. No service will be provided. will occur under the auspices Rare Books Dept. will be open during these hours. In addition to various museum spaces, as of both the Cornell Dance Pro- All libraries except Physical Sciences will b regular hours, Uris Library will be open Sunday, June 15 from well as the relationship of gram and the museum, and is closed July 4. ^Closed May 26. 2-5 pm for visitors only. No service will be provided. their dance to the art works free and open to the public. Thursday, May 22, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 Golf Captains Elected; Exam Break... Flying Frisbees Vane Award Given Tom Johnson of Canby, "devotion to golf, the team Minn., and Bob Wight of and Cornell University in the Bemus Point, N.Y. have been image of Tom Vane." Vane, elected co-captains of the who played golf for Cornell 1975-76 Cornell golf team and prior to earning his degree in Bob Reed of Ithaca has been industrial engineering in June, named recipient of the 1971, died in August, 1971. Thomas Vane Memorial Other award winners have Award, according to Coach been Danny DeAngelus, a Jim Fenner. 1971 graduate; Lewis Stone, a Reed, a senior who served 1973 graduate, and Harry as captain this past season, Briggs, who graduated last earned the Vane Award for his year. S.E. Asia Expert Fills Goldwin Smith Chair Oliver W. Wolters has been and has served as chairman of named Goldwin Smith the Department of Asian Professor of Southeast Asian Studies. History in the College of Arts Born in England, he earned and Sciences at Cornell, effec- his bachelor's degree at Lin- tive July 1. CU Professor coln College, Oxford Universi- A member of the Depart- ty in 1937 and his doctorate Edits Book Youth Bureau ment of History and of the from the University of London Southeast Asian Program On Malpighi Camps Need since 1963, Wolters is a in 1961. He was in the specialist in the early history Malayan Civil Service from A view of the scientific world Volunteer Help of Southeast Asia. His book 1938 to 1957 when he joined of the 17th century is offered in "Early Indonesian Com- the faculty of the School of a new work edited by Howard merce" was published by Oriental and African Studies in B. Adelmann, professor of his- The Youth Bureau supports a variety of activities designed to Cornell University Press in tology and embryology, the University of London. He provide recreational, educational and social opportunities for 1967. His "Fall of Srivijaya in emeritus. The five-volume was a Guggenheim Fellow in people in Tompkins County. Continuing a tradition of diversified Malay History" was published book, "The Correspondence of programming, for the summer, the bureau will be running several 1972-73 and has been a by the Cornell University Press Marcello Malpighi," published day camps geared for special ages and special interests. Among in 1970. He is the author of trustee of the Breezewood by Cornell University Press, is them: Cass Park Camp, Stewart Park Camp, Sports Camp, Camp numerous articles in his field Foundation since 1964. the latest addition to the Iroquois, GIAC Camp, GIAC Pre-Kindergarten Camp, Basketball Cornell Publications in the His- Camp. Volunteers are vital participants in these programs. tory of Science series. Playground Programs, which include arts and crafts, sports, games, special events, and one swimming day per week, will be Sage Notes Malpighi (1628-1694), a run at seven elementary schools, from 9 a.m. to noon every week- The regular meeting of the Graduate Faculty for con- cardinal figure in the history of day. sideration of the June degree list will be held at 4:30 p.m. biology and medicine, taught Cass Park Pool will be open daily for recreational swimming Friday, May 23, in Kaufmann Auditorium in Goldwin Smith most of his life at the Universi- and roller skating will be available at Cass Park Rink four nights a week. Hall. ty of Bologna, Italy. This collec- Graduate School non-credit registration for the summer Special instructional swim programs, Kiwanis baseball, sum- tion includes more than 1,000 of 1975: All graduate students who do not need residence mer basketball, tennis programs, and Children's Theater credit for summer but who plan to continue study toward letters exchanged by Malpighi Workshop will also operate. their degrees during the summer should fill out a non- and some 150 correspondents Also, a number of special events have been scheduled. A credit registration form and register in the Graduate throughout the Western world. brochure listing all summer activities with pertinent information, School Office, 111 Sage Graduate Center, on or after May as well as application forms to all of them, is available at the Adelmann is also the author 28. There is no tuition charge for this registration. The stu- Youth Bureau, 1701 N. Cayuga St., or by calling 273-8364. dent copy of the form serves as a summer ID for receipt of of "The Embryological Below are some of the current requests for volunteer help. To scholarship checks and for use of University clinic and Treatises of Hieronymus respond to any of them, or to get information about other volun- libraries. Fabricius of Aquapendente," teer needs in the community, please call CIVITAS, 256-7513, Mon- day through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4p.m.; or call Voluntary Action The Board of Trustees has voted to increase the thesis which won the F.S. Crofts Prize Center, 272-9411, Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. fee for the Ph.D. degree from $30 to $40 effective July 1, for the most distinguished Big Brother/Big Sister needs volunteers to provide friendly 1975. This increase will affect all students paying their work by a member of the companionship for lonely children. Both summer replacement thesis fees on or after July 1. Cornell faculty when it was volunteers, to take over for college students who leave for vaca- Final commencement information is available in the published in 1942, and tion, and permanent volunteers are needed. Graduate Office. Caps and gowns may be ordered through "Marcello Malpighi and the Student Agencies, 409 College Ave. Evolution of Embryology," Voluntary Action Center needs volunteer friendly visitors for in- dividual residents, volunteers to assist with small group recrea- A reception for all graduate students who participate in which appeared in 1966. Both tional or crafts programs, volunteers to accompany, or to provide commencement exercises and their guests will be held in books were published ,by transportation for small groups of residents on short field trips, Sage Graduate Center immediately after the ceremony. Cornell University Press. Degrees will not be awarded to students who owe funds and volunteers to provide musical or slide show entertainment. to the University. All degree candidates should check their Times and days can be arranged. accounts with the Student Account Section of the Bursar's NURSING HOMES need volunteer friendly visitors for in- Office, 260 Day Hall, before May 21. Since mistakes can be Black Students' dividual residents, volunteers to assist with small group recrea- made in the rush of commencement activities, all can- tional or crafts programs, volunteers to accompany, or to provide didates should check even if they are sure there are no Summer Course transportation for small groups of residents on short field trips, outstanding charges due the University. All students with Continued from Page 2 and volunteers to provide musical or slide show entertainment. loans must set up exit interviews with the Financial Aid Of- Times and days can be arranged. York State College of Life fice. Day Care Council needs volunteers to assist in the office with Registration reminder for fall semester, 1975: Registra- Sciences' funding, academic and administrative support at clerical and program planning duties, and, while there, to be on tion forms (including Registration Permit Card) will be call as Day Care Mother substitutes in emergency. Choice of days available at Lynah Rink Tuesday, August 26 through Thurs- Cornell. Funds for the Cornell program will also come from Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or 12:30 to 4 p.m. day, August 28, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., and on Friday, August 29, 8 A Program for the Elderly needs a volunteer with case-work ex- a.m.-3 p.m. New students registering for the first time at the University provost and COSEP. said Cooper. perience to help plan services, make needs assessments, counsel, Cornell should register at Barton Hall, Thursday, August and coordinate program development. Any time or day within the 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon. All continuing and rejoining students The student coordinators will 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, work week. register at Barton Hall, Friday, August 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon be Phyllis Gee, New York State Camp Iroquois for handicapped Children at BOCES needs and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. All students register at the time College of Human Ecology '76; volunteers to assist counselors with small groups of children in indicated on their Registration Permit Card. Denton Allman, Arts '76; Rose camp activities or in swimming program. The camp will run from Seniors and graduate students contemplating study Payne, Arts '77; Pamela Smith, July 7 until August 1, and volunteers may choose any days, Mon- abroad are encouraged to consider the Fulbright-Hays Arts '75, and Patricia Samuels, day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. competition administered by the Institute of International Arts'75.O'Brien will supervise Drop-in Day Care Center needs volunteers to assist with their Education. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, hold a administrative aspects of the program for pre-school children. Times can be any two-hour shift, bachelor's degree before beginning date of grants, have summer program. The from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. impressive scholastic achievement, and have good profi- academic staff will be Tutors are needed to work with adults in the high school ciency in the language of the host country. For further in- supervised by Fred R. Scholer, equivalency program in various parts of the county, and to work formation see Eva Poysa, 110 Sage Graduate Center. assistant professor of with adults in basic reading, math or spelling skills. Time and day chemistry. can be arranged. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1975 In Spring A Young Man's Fancy...' Calendar May 22-June 2

Thursday, May 22 6 p.m. The Cornell Christian Science Organization invites students to a Readings and Testimony Meeting in the Foun- ders Room, Anabel Taylor. 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Room Service". Marx Brothers classic directed by William A. Seiter. Willard Straight Theatre. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. Thursday, May 29 serene and charming landscapes. VISIONS OF AMERICA: 19th c. reactions to changing Friday, May 23 8 p.m. Film: "Little Rascals." Uris Auditorium. Sponsored 7 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: Double Feature: "Revolu- by the Senior Class Council. landscapes. Selected mostly from permanent collection and tionists," directed by Vera Stroyeva at 7 p.m., plus "Portrait one from John Reps. Organized by two University students of Lenin," directed by Sergei Youtkevish at 9 p.m. Uris Gary Bernstein, Kathy Ostrom. Museum hours: Monday Auditorium. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. Friday, May 30 closed, Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.- 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Sleeper," directed by 5 p.m., Wednesday evening till 9 p.m. and starring Woody Allen, with Diane Keaton. Statler Saturday, May 31 Dept. of Manuscripts and Archives. Olin Library: Children's Artwork from Vicos, Peru, 1954. Auditorium. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. 8 p.m. Film: "Klute." Uris Auditorium. Sponsored by the Olin Library: "Faces of Latin America," Photographs by J. Senior Class Council. Saturday, May 24 Mayone Stycos, professor of Sociology and Director of the 1 p.m. Heavyweight Crew - Pennsylvania Sunday,June 1 International Population Program at Cornell. Stycos' work 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. has been shown at the Boston Museum of Science, Seattle 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Graduate," Anabel Taylor Chapel. All are welcome, students, faculty and Art Museum, Wells College, Ithaca College, Auburn Com- directed by Mike Nichols, starring Dustin Hoffman, Ann Ban- families. munity College and Cornell. The photographs and the books croft and Katharine Ross. Uris Auditorium. 9:30 a.m. Catholic Mass. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. accompanying them were chosen to illustrate the changeless 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Sleeper," directed by 10:30 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Hector Meeting — and changing — face of Latin America. The photographs and starring Woody Allen with Diane Keaton. Statler House. Rides available from Anabel Taylor parking lot at 10 were taken in Brazil, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Auditorium. a.m. .Colombia. 11a.m. Catholic Mass. Statler Auditorium. Sunday, May 25 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: Honoring the Class of 9:30 and 11 a.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor 1975 and retiring faculty and staff. Robert McAfee Brown, ANNOUNCEMENTS Auditorium. Professor of Religion, Stanford University. Statler Summer Dining ... Breakfast: Rathskeller (Monday- 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Episcopal Church at Cornell. All 8:15 p.m. 'The Cornell University Glee Club will present its Saturday) - 7:30-10:30; Lunch: Cafeteria (Monday-Friday) - are welcome, students, faculty and families. Anabel Taylor. sixth annual benefit concert in Bailey. This year's beneficiary 11:30-1 ... Main Dining Room (Monday-Friday) - 12-2 10 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship. Child care provided will be the Ithaca Community School of Music. Advance Rathskeller (Saturday) - 11:45-2; Dinner: Rathskeller (Mon- for infants. Discussion at 11 a.m. Anabel Taylor Forum. tickets will cost $2.50, at the door $3. Tickets can be day-Saturday) - 5:30-7:30 ... Main Dining Room (June 1 12 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: Loreta Jordan, S.M.D., purchased at Lincoln or Willard Straight on the campus and 13,14)-6-8. Associate of the Committee on Latin American Relations and at Mayer's Smoke Shop or Hickey's Music Store in of the First Baptist Church, Ithaca. downtown Ithaca. Cornell University Press Kelly, Henry Ansgar: LOVE AND MARRIAGE IN THE AGE Monday, May 26 Sunday, June 2 OF CHAUCER. Publication date was April 25,1975. $15. Commencement. Tuesday, May 27 McKay, Alexader G.: HOUSES, VILLAS AND PALACES IN 12 noon. Women in the Work World Series lecture: "In- EXHIBITS THE ROMAN WORLD. Publication date was May 12, 1975. ternational Women's Year." Constance E. Cook, former New Herbert F. Johnson Museum: MARGIN OF LIFE: through $19.75 York State Assemblywoman. ILR Conference Center 300. June 29. An exhibition of 100 photographs by Cornell Capa 8 p.m. Film: "The Chase," Uris Auditorium. Sponsored by whose photo essays became famous during his long associa- 'Admission Charged. the Senior Class Council. tion with Life magazine. Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating Wednesday, May 28 ED THOMPSON - through July 6. Born in 1941, Ed capacity of the hall in which they are presented. Thompson attended RISD and completed work on his MFA in All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be sub- Last day of final examinations. painting at Cornell. A ten year retrospect - portraits, mitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Willard 12 noon. Lecture: "Changes in the Law as They Affect landscapes, interiors. Women." Dean Judith Younger of the Syracuse Law School. Straight Hall (either through the mail or by leaving them at AARON SHATTUCK - through May 25. A member of the the Straight desk), or call Carol Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 ILR Conference Center 300. second generation of a group of painters known as Hudson 2 p.m. University Faculty Meeting. Ives 110. days prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Calendar is pre- River School active during the middle of the 19th c. noted for pared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Reservations

Bulletin Board Memorial Day Campus Parking The Cornell campus will be open for parking on Memorial Day, May 26, according to Maynard A. Richardson, appeals and program office, at the Traffic Bureau. There will be no campus bus service that day. Normal campus parking restrictions will again be in effect on Tuesday, May 27. The Traffic Bureau and the Office of Transportation Services will be closed on Monday, May 26. Talk on TROLL Scheduled Paul Holland of the National Bureau of Economic Research will present a seminar on the interactive TROLL system at 2 p.m. Fri- day, May 23 in G-14 Uris Hall. TROLL is an interactive computer system for quantitative re- search in economics and other social sciences. All members of the Cornell computing and research com- munities are invited and encouraged to attend the seminar sponsored by the Office of Computer Services. Former Assemblywoman To Give Talk Tuesday "International Women's Year" will be the topic of a talk by Constance E. Cook, former member of the New York State As- sembly, at 12 noon Tuesday, May 27 in Room 300, Industrial and Labor Relations Conference Center. The lecture is free and open to the public. The talk will be part of the "Women in the Work World Series" developed by Virginia K. Rinker, training specialist. Office of Personnel Services. New and Old Mix at Cornell Persons wishing to attend are requested to inform Personnel The Campus Bookstore has a new look outside and in. With the courtyard covered, the store has an Services by telephoning 256-4869. Brown bag lunches may be additional 1,200 square feet of display area. And the lawn has acquired a space-scape look brought to the lecture.