Cornell Chronicle Volume 15, Number 4 Thursday, September 15, 1983

It's the time of year when Cornell workers join area farmers in bringing in the harvest of corn. Strong Market Helps University to a Good Year Controller Ostrom Reports Year-End Results to Trustees Thanks to a strong stock market, a solid the net revenues of the faculty practice we have survived successfully another dif- the estimated level, and a reduction in the fund-raising effort and tight budget man- plan, and a decrease of less than $200,000 ficult year in an era of constant fiscal costs of utilities due to favorable weather agement, the University had an excellent for the statutory units. strain. The balancing act between revenues and energy conservation measures. year financially in 1982-83, it was an- Nearly $12 million of current funds, given and expenditures continues to be a tenuous For the fourth consecutive year, the nounced by John S. Ostrom, university principally for restricted purposes, were one we will hope to be able to maintain." Medical College's operating budget was in controller. transferred to plant funds for construction One area where results were mixed was balance, Ostrom noted. Major factors cited After having fallen almost $50 million in and renovation projects. The largest in sponsored research, Ostrom said. Re- were continued growth in the next revenues the previous year, the value of Cornell's amount of these transfers was $9 million flecting changing directions in federal fun- from the faculty practice plan, a 25 percent endowment funds increased 43 percent to for the new geological sciences building ding, the university had expected research increase in the tuition rate, investment an all tine high of $486 million at June 30, now under contraction. volume to decrease significantly during the income above projection, and increased 1983, the end of the university's fiscal year, In addition, $2.7 million of current funds year. indirect cost recoveries from private Ostrom said. were set aside for investment, principally "However," he said, "final numbers sources. The unit value of shares in the Long by the statutory colleges. Income from showed the total sponsored volume almost While federally-funded research levels Term Investment Pool, which operates like these funds will support future operations, identical to the prior year. Experiencing a were down, support from private sources a mutual fund for the university's endow- Ostrom said. modest upturn in the fourth quarter, vol- increased 15 percent. Revenues of the ments, was $32.33 at year-end, up from While the year showed the university in a ume was up slightly for endowed Ithaca and faculty practice plan were approximately $23.12 at the previous year-end. strong financial position, Ostrom indicated down modestly for the other two divisions." $5 million in the month of June and totalled Total gifts were up 25 percent to $56.7 the need for caution. "Most other major Endowed Ithaca reported an increase in $51 million for the year. pillion. The greatest increase was at the research universities began experiencing a unrestricted current fund balances of The statutory colleges operated prac- Medical College which reported $19.6 mil- decline in funds for sponsored research as $533,000, a decrease of $500,000 from the tically at breakeven with current funds lion, up $7 million over last year. early as 1982," he said. "While Cornell's level projected at the end of the third decreasing only $167,000, Ostrom said. Ostrom noted that the gift totals in the position seems strong, the future directions quarter. The major reasons for this de- While total revenues for the statutory financial statement are not identical to the of federal funding are not clear. crease from prior estimates were an in- colleges were up $6.7 million to $154.5 •61.5 million recently announced by the "Additionally, the reductions in state crease in expenditures of $950,000 over million, externally-sponsored research was Office of University Development because funding for the statutory colleges which prior estimates as departments absorbed down. ?f differences in timing between the report- took effect in the spring will place con- funds saved from prior years' budget oper- "Like the endowed, the rate of decrease lng and receipt of gifts. siderable pressure on their operations dur- ations. These were offset in part by an in sponsored research, slowed in the fourth Additions to endowments and funds func- ing the current year. There is a sense that increase in indirect cost recoveries over quarter and indirect cost recoveries were tioning as endowment were $18 million, a above the level projected at March 31," he substantially greater amount than in the said. "The 1982-83 operating results were Past several years, he said. aided by authorization from the state for . All three major divisions - endowed the use of $1.9 million of appropriations whaca, the statutory colleges, and the 'In Transition' from overpayment of utility costs in the Medical College in New York - reported prior year. These monies were used to Parent operations were above or close to That's what we're calling a special four-page pullout section in the center of this cover projects for upgrading utility sys- °reakeven, Ostrom said. Current un- issue, which deals primarily with employee news. For an explanation of future plans tems and to cover a portion of the costs of l^stricted fund balances increased $6.5 that involve both the Chronicle and Networking, and plans to put complete Job accessory instruction provided by the en- "Wlion - $500,000 for endowed, $6.1 million Opportunities in Chronicle each week, turn to page 5. dowed colleges." Or the Medical College, principally from 2 Thursday, September 15, 1983 Sharing the Wealth of a University's Knowledge Hoffmann Outlines His Committee's Direction "We are thinking about instituting a In a talk before the Ithaca School series of Saturday workshops-lectures for District teachers last week, Roald Hoff- high-school students and teachers. The idea mann, chairman of the university's new is that an expert in a field might give a Committee on Education and the Com- presentation on his or her work. It would be munity, outlined a system for sharing preceded by a lecture by another person on effectively "Cornell's intellectual re- the principal lecturer's work and field, sources—scientific, humanistic, artistic— building up background, and putting things with the academic programs of several in perspective. A discussion might follow nearby school districts." the main lecture.... Hoffmann, Nobel laureate and the John "We are planning for a series of summer A. Newman Professor of Physical Sci- workshops for teachers. Some of these will ences, and professor and chairman of be in subject areas, some on the method- chemistry, spoke of a series of meetings ology and philosophy of the educational that had been conducted on campus over process.... the summer, largely through the leadership "We know that education is hard work of David Burak, which had drawn together and not razzle-dazzle. But occasionally it is . Cornell educators and many members of useful to focus attention on education in the ' the community, inside and outside of public same way that we as a nation, for better or education. for worse, look at the Super Bowl or the He said that the committee hopes "to Oscar Ceremonies. There are approximate- provide an exportable model for such in- ly 15,500 elementary and secondary stu- teractions elsewhere in the state, or in the dents within a 10 mile radius of Ithaca, nation, transferable to other colleges and many of whom would not benefit to a universities and their neighboring desirable degree from the programs of- schools." fered to the above-mentioned districts - Here are some of the points he made in i.e., Ithaca, Lansing, and Newfield. We are his talk: looking into the possibility of having some "Laboratory and research equipment is sort of Education Day or Fair at Cornell, present in abundance at any major re- Before his talk at Ithaca High School, Roald Hoffmann (left) chats with Nancy either this fall or next spring, where we search institution. We hope to facilitate the Ridenouer, Ithaca High science teacher, Joel Radin, assistant superintendent of would invite groups from as many surroun- transferal of equipment which may no schools, and David Burak, who is staff person for the university's Committee on ding schools as would be logistically longer be state-of-the-art, but is still useful Education and the Community. feasible. This Education Day would consist for instructional purposes at the secondary of a number of panels, lectures, seminars, and/or primary level. the participation of Cornell faculty in as tourists, as hosts to tourists, as busi- laboratory demonstrations, performances "We have benefited much from the ad- Newfield's October teacher training work- nessmen and women. Knowing only English and such. We would involve many different vice of Ithaca area teachers and adminis- shops, especially for elementary teachers we make a bad impression and we fail to departments and colleges doing on a larger trators in thinking of programs that are who have little background in science sell effectively the products of our labor. scale what the Agricultural College used to useful and feasible. Nancy Ridenour, an education.... Second, we become better human beings by do with its Farm and Home Days and what IHS science teacher has, for instance, There are hundreds of lectures and cul- partaking of the literature of the world, of the Vet School and Physics Department do written in a letter to us of certain areas in tural activities at Cornell. Many of these our cultural heritage, in any of the lan- with their open houses.... which interaction is needed.... have immense potential as supplements in guages that have influenced us. Third, we "Many of our programs are best suited "School-wide and Department speakers: the teaching of children, or with sufficient appreciate better the wealth and strength for the high school student. This is natural, We intend to make a listing of Cornell advance notice could be made an integral of our language, its refinements and sub- given the demands of experience and people willing and interested in speaking at part of the teaching experience. Think how tleties, by learning a language that is maturity that the university makes on its the high school. And moie importantly we important it would be to a teacher planning related to ours. Fourth, the very process of own students for whom it structures its will help you convince the speakers you to read a Shakespeare play to know that the learning a foreign language, just by being lectures and other offerings. But we want think are interesting to come down and talk Cornell Theater is going to put on specifi- difficult, makes us appreciate better, to reach the elementary school students to your students. We also intend to plan, in cally 'Macbeth' in the spring.... makes us sensitive to, the problems of the and we need your advice on how to do this. cooperation with the schools, for a series of "The knowledge of foreign languages is immigrants that continue to reach our Second, it is clear that the natural mode of lectures in which a speaker would be disastrously inadequate in this country of country. We share in their (temporary) many programs we mentioned is one of brought expressly with the intent of giving immigrants. The problem is very close to handicap.... enrichment, augmenting your offerings. one talk at a school or in the community my heart, so let me expand a little on the "The Committee and Cornell feel a spe- The opportunities we will offer are likely to and another at Cornell.... subject. As you know I am a scientist. In cial commitment to the minority com- be taken advantage of by your best stu- "Some of you have taken your students my daily work, every time I go toth e munity. Cornell students can serve as role dents. Yet I know that your primary con- on field trips to Cornell. We will do our best library I continue to encounter articles in modelstb those black students making up sumer, the focus of your energies, is not to facilitate these trips, help you plan them, Russian, German, and French. Because their minds about their careers. The broad necessarily your best student but the aver- help you find the people willing to show a I'm fortunate enough to know these lan- international community of Asian, African, age student, the one who needs to be laboratory or share their expertise in a guages I manage to stay a good three to six and South American visiting scholars, and brought up, educated. What could we do to subject area with you. George Stevens, a months ahead of many of my colleagues. researchers at Cornell can serve a similar help you in this part of your educational Lansing Chemistry teacher, has also sug- English has indeed become the modern function.... life? Give us your ideas." gested that we 'coordinate with BOCES Latin, the international language of scien- and/or individual school districts to make tific scholarship. Nevertheless a significant use of already scheduled conference days fraction of the literature we use in science ... for committee meetings and special is in foreign languages, and a six month programs.' We have already undertaken delay in waiting for a translation can mean Fall-In Festival Planned Oct. 1 some efforts in this regard and will pursue a generation in an active field. them further in the near future. For exam- Cornell Plantations' 1983 Fall-In Festi- and the nineteenth century, and are con- "There are so many other reasons to val, which features demonstrations relat- tinued today for more creative reasons. ple, Don Hickman, the superintendent of support the study of foreign languages in the Newfield School District, has requested ing to plants and landscaping, as well as A group called the Black Sheep Hand- the U.S. Americans must face the world— cooking and clothing of the past, will be spinners Guild will be on hand to demon- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 at strate methods of hand-spinning wool, flax the F.R. Newman Arboretum. and other fibers. Guild member Jean Cur- Booths and exhibits will be arranged rie says members of the guild will demon- around the ponds in the arboretum by local strate the use of a drop spindle, a small Cornell Chronicle exhibitors and others from around New hand-held instrument that spins like a top Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W. Smith, Barbara Jordan- York state. In addition there will be music and is used alternately to spin and wind Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographers, Sol Goldberg, Charles Harrington. Circulation and other entertainment, free balloons, fibers. Manager, Joanne Hanavan. food, including chicken barbecue and wag- Fall-In will also present a diverse array (USPS 456-650) on rides. of exhibits ranging from quick artist's Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and August. Distributed The Plantations first started holding sketches of home landscaping, to demon- free of charge to Cornell University faculty, students and staff by the University News Fall-In Festivals over a decade ago and strations of colonial cooking, and many Bureau. Mail subscriptions, |13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send they quickly became popular with upstate other displays about plants. The Planta- to Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. New Yorkers. By the time of the last Fall- tions cordially invites anyone interested in Telephone (607) 256-4206. In, in 1976,10,000 people attended; and plants and their uses to take part in the fun. Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. although it has been six years since the The Cornell Plantations arboretum is POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS 456-650) Cornell Plantations sponsored the festival, it re- located east of the Cornell campus along University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. mains a favorite event, demonstrated by Route 366. Fall-In parking will be in It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and the many people who have called to say Cornell's "B" lot on route 366 across from employment opportunity. No person shall be denied admission to any educational program or they are glad Fall-In is coming back. the apple orchard. Free transportation will activity or be denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination Among the themes of this year's Fall-In be provided by busses from the parking lot involving, but not limited to, such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic is "cottage industries." These activities, every ten minutes. In case of rain, Fall-In origin, sex, age or handicap. The university is committed to the maintenance of affirmative which include textile-making and natural will be held Sunday, Oct. 2. For more action programs which will assure the continuaton of such equality of opportunity. dyeing, were traditionally done as an eco- information about Fall-In, or the Planta- nomic necessity in homes in colonial days tions, call (607) 256-3020. 3 Cornell Chronicle New Computer Equipment Is Authorized The purchase of $1.2 million in video display terminals, personal computers and associated equipment has been authorized by the University Board of Trustees. Meeting Tuesday in Ithaca, the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Board of Trustees approved acquisition of the instructional and administrative computing equipment by Cornell Computer Services. Some $600,000 will be spent to purchase 40 terminals, 48 personal computers plus communications equipment, and to re- model work space in Sibley, McFaddin and Clara Dickson Halls. Students using the workstations will be able to work independ- Quadrifilar ently on problems requiring personal com- puters or to communicate interactively with Cornell's main frame computers. The Pendulum: equipment purchase and remodelling work is part of a Computer Services plan to What It Does increase instructional computer terminals at a rate of 100 per year. With the installa- Board members of the Science Center project watch as a quadrifilar pendulum is In simple terms, this is a swinging tion of the new machines in 1983 and 1984 placed in motion at Center Ithaca. Suzanna Spitz places the arm with a marking machine that can move in two different there will be 300 personal computers and ways. Like a playground swing, it can pencil down on the moving platform, with some of the designs created by the interactive terminals available for student —swing back and forth and use on the Ithaca campus. pendulum in the background. Looking on at center right are William Bassett (left) —twist on its ropes. An additional $300,000 will be spent to and Walter Lynn, and Lynn's son Michael. To build the machine these two forms of purchase IBM 3370 and 3380 direct access motion have to be controlled so that they storage devices. The disk storage devices, happen simultaneously or together. Each which provide 2.5 gigabytes of storage, will type of motion can be controlled in an be used for administrative and academic Science Discovery Center entirely different way. computing. Cornellians Active in Local Group —Swinging—By changing the length of Some $300,000 in IBM 3270 video termi- the ropes, the swinging speed or period can nals and data communications equipment A display in Center Ithaca's atrium of a the larger museums of science and technol- be controlled easily and precisely. will be purchased by Cornell Computer quadrifilar pendulum is only one of many ogy in such cities as San Francisco, Chica- —Twisting—The pendulum table is built Services, then leased to administrative planned activities of the Science Discovery go, Boston and Toronto, "but are ap- to be very heavy. This stuff (called mass) users on the campus. The equipment will be Center of Tompkins County. propriately modest in size and scope and can be arranged in the table in a lot of used for new administrative systems now This new local initiative to help in the can be uniquely suited to local resources different ways. By moving the heavy stuff going into production or under development understanding of science, which has the and needs." close to the center of the table, the twisting over the next 10 to 12 months. support of area schools, has strong repre- The group plans a series of participatory, happens faster. Like a figure skater, if the sentation from Cornell on its board. "hands-on" exhibits, with each one il- mass (the skater's arms) is moved outward Vice president of the organization is lustrating a fundamental principle or the turning motion slows down. College Information William Bassett, professor of geological phenomenon and requiring some thought When the twisting and swinging happen sciences. Other board members include and action on the part of the observer. The at different speeds, the pattern falls apart. Session to Aid Walter R. Lynn, director of the Program on action can take many forms, from speaking When these two types of motion are in sync Science, Technology and Society, and Larry commands into a telephone to climbing into (happen at the same speed), beautiful Employee Families I. Palmer, vice provost. a large kaleidoscope. patterns result, showing a record of its The group's goal is to open a partici- The organization is currently seeking motion. The fourth annual College Information patory science center sonewhere in cen- financial support throughout the communi- Session for university employes will be tral Ithaca by September 1984. ty and also hoping for additional help from conducted by Cornell admissions and finan- According to the organization's members of the science and engineering cial aid officers at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, brochure, such centers in small com- faculties at the university. in 120 Ives Hall. munities are taking their inspiration from The program is designed to inform chil- dren of Cornell faculty and staff about the college admissions and financial aid proc- esses, both at Cornell and at other institu- tions. Four New Professors-at-Large Are Named The program, aimed at high school sophomores, juniors and seniors begins Three British Academics, One American Join Select Group with a general information session. Milford Three British academics and an Ameri- considered landmarks in statistical liter- Greene, associate dean of admissions, to talents from all parts of the world." opens the session speaking on the college can historian of photography have been There are 20 holders of the prestigious ature. They include "Theoretical elected Andrew D. White Professors-at- Statistics," "Applied Statistics," exploration process. professorships at any one time. Professors- A panel of Cornell students will describe Large by the University Board of Trustees at-Large visit the Cornell campus period- "Queues," "Planning of Experiments," f their experiences, and Adele Feierstein, or six-year terms. ically giving lectures, seminars and engag- "Renewal Theory," and "The Analysis of Elected were David R. Cox, professor of Binary Data." personnel assistant, will discuss the Cornell ing in informal dialogues with students and Children's Tuition Scholarship Program. statistics at Imperial College of Science faculty. Sir Kenneth Dover is considered by many After the general information session, ^nd Technology in London; Sir Kenneth J. Cox is considered the most distinguished as the world's most distinguished scholar in v families may attend two additional ses- ~° er, a classics scholar, president of statistician active in the United Kingdom, the combined areas of ancient Greek liter- L°rpus Christi College, Oxford University, ature, historiography, morals, and society. sions, the first from 3:10 to 3:50 p.m. and and a world authority in statistical theory the second from 4:00 to 4:40 p.m. and also president of the British Academy; and applied probability. He has made out- He has produced major editions or in- J Representatives from Cornell's seven onn Szarkowski, director of the depart- standing contributions to survival distribu- terpretive studies of historians, poets, dra- ment of photography at the Museum of matists, and orators. From 1955-76, Sir colleges will discuss their respective tion theory ana application, stochastic schools, and families may attend these "Mem Art in New York City, and Harold processes, renewal theory, theory and ap- Kenneth was professor of Greek at the am Woolhouse, professor of biology at University of St. Andrews, and during the presentations during one or both of the plications concerning binary data, sequen- information sessions. Financial aid repre- niversity of East Anglia, and director tial experimentation, testing of complex years 1960-63 and 1973-75 he served as Dean of the Faculty of Arts at St. Andrews. sentatives will make presentations at both *e John Innes Institute, one of Britain's hypotheses, medical statistics, and many the 3 and 4p.m. sessions. °st prestigious horticultural institutes, other statistical areas. He taught one year as a visiting lecturer institutes are in Norwich. A special introductory session for high He has been professor of statistics at at Harvard University and, in 1967, de- school sophomores and juniors will also be Announcement of the members, whose Imperial College and editor of livered the prestigious Sather Lectures in ^PPointments were effective as of July 1, held during the first information session. "Biometrika" since 1966, He was elected a Classical Literature at the University of The presentation will cover basic college as made by the program's new director, fellow of the institute of Mathematical California at Berkeley. Jon Stallworthy, the John Wendell An- exploration issues such as the importance Statistics in 1956, fellow of the American He was president of the Society for the of SAT scores, the value of SAT coaching ^erson Professor of English. He succeeded Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1974, vice Promotion of Hellenic Studies (1971-74) and na courses, college interview preparation and w| y Ambegaokar, professor of physics, president of the International Statistical the Classical Aasociation in 1975. He was wno completed a five-year term as director high school college-preparatory courses Institute during 1977-79, president of the Knighted in 1977. helpful in applying to selective colleges. °n June 30. Bernoulli Society for Mathematical In 1979 he was named a foreign honorary The Professors-at-Large Program was Statistics during 1979-81, and president of member of the American Academy of Arts |ounded in 1965 to give "Cornell's intellec- the Royal Society for Mathematical and Sciences and a foreign member of the ual and creative community direct access Statistics during 1980-82. His books are Continued on Page 8 4 Thursday, September 15, 1983 Cornell Helps Sponsor Countywide Bus System Rising Fuel Costs Have Spurred Mass Transit Push

A professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine solved the problem of getting Etna, Freeville, TC3 and of course Dryden. from Dryden to the Cornell campus several Detailed schedules of all bus routes and years ago, when the cost of fuel sky- services throughout the county and City of rocketed and parking space on campus Ithaca can be obtained at Cornell's In- began to come at a premium in both money formation and Referral Center in Day Hall, and search time. on CU INFO or by calling TOMTRAN at He simply started getting up at 4 a.m. 274-5286 or CU Transit at 256-3782. and jogging or riding a bike to and from According to Wendt, a key figure in the work, depending on his whim and that of development of the TOMTRAN network, the weather. . Tompkins County will see an increasing bus However, this individualistic approach is network throughout the county. He de- not to everyone's liking. As a viable alter- scribed the origins of the TOMTRAN pro- native, the university has played an inte- gram as a study done by a Cornell Univer- gral role over the past few years in the sity professor, Arnim H. Meyburg, in the development of an intra-county bus system mid-1970s. The study established needs and that services Cornell and other key areas, demands and proposed possible transit op- including downtown Ithaca, Dryden, tions for Tompkins County. The county Tompkins-Cortland Community College, decided transit service was a legitimate Ithaca Colleqe and now Groton. and necessary function of the County Plan- The impetus for areawide transit ser- ning Office. vices first produced results in 1979, when The late-seventies energy crunch, Wendt the Northeast Transit system began opera- said, brought the issue up with some urgen- tions with seven sponsors, including Cor- C. William Crissey, left, manager of C.U. Transit Inc. and driver Ronald Brown, cy. A large number of the workers in nell, the City of Ithaca, the Villages of are seen after inspecting one of two new TOMTRAN buses which arrived on Tompkins County commute long distances Lansing and Cayuga Heights, and several campus this summer in time for the start of the Ithaca-Dryden TOMTRAN route and found it increasingly difficult to get to landlords. The NET has become well-used which started up again Sept. 1 after a summer hiatus. work. As the largest single employer in the by many Cornell-bound students and staff area, Cornell saw a necessity to be involved members, growing from a one-route peak service has been dramatically extended effort on the part of staff at the Cornell bus in the planning and development of transit hour service carrying 2,283 passengers per this year to include commuter service to garage. Several new staff members have services, he said. month to an all-day service with two routes Groton and nighttime service to the north- been hired and the garage has been ex- The EIT was a turning point. The univer- averaging 9,000 passengers a month. east, east Ithaca, and Dryden/TC3." panded. Additionally, state regulations led sity became committed to being an opera- Swarthout & Ferris is the operator of this "We're very excited about the high to the reorganization of the Campus Bus tor of public transit, Wendt said. suburban service. ridership on the IDT. More than 5,000 Service as CU Transit, Inc. on July 6,1983 Meanwhile, funding sources became In 1981, the East Ithaca Transit was passengers ride the bus each month from in order to operate public transit as a available^ NYS increased its transit initiated by the university in time to carry the Dryden area, and more than half of contract carrier in New York State. assistance by some 600 percent and a Cornell staff to and from East Hill Plaza these people are Cornell-affiliated. We had "This past year has been a very hectic federal grant was approved for $426,000 to after several university operations moved anticipated 60,000 passenger trips during and demanding time for us at the bus TOMTRAN. In total TOMTRAN has re- to that location. The EIT provides com- the first year; we expect 90,000 during the garage," said C. William Crissey, manager ceived some $900,000 in federal and state muter service to the Eastern Heights sec- second year." of CU Transit. "I'm very pleased with the funding. tion of the Town of Ithaca and shuttle The success of the IDT is due to the solid ridership on the IDT, and I'm looking "There are several reasons why Cornell service between the main campus and market-oriented schedule that has been forward to providing nighttime service. became heavily involved in this program," . university offices and housing in the East developed by the county planners working We've had a lot of requests every year from said Wendt. "Transit service is an effective Ithaca area. with the staff of Cornell's Office of Trans- people who leave the libraries and labs late way to serve the surrounding community as According to William E. Wendt, director portation Services. The route links "traffic in the evening and want to get home well as our own employees. The availability of Cornell Transportation Services, generators or popular destinations" at each without the bother of driving and parking." of moderately priced housing in the Dryden ridership on the EIT system exceeded end. The schedule has been designed to get Evening service was initiated September corridor is beneficial to both employees expectations and Cornell and Tompkins passengers to work or study at Cornell, 6 on runs between Ithaca and Dryden and and students. We've seen the demand for County planners began to believe that a downtown, or TC3 on time. The many hours TC3 as well as on the East Ithaca and parking on campus drop about 5 percent in rural transit system had the potential for spent in researching commuting patterns, Northeast bus lines under the auspices of the past year." success in the countv. demographics, class schedules, hours of TOMTRAN, with Cornell University as Additionally, planners were convinced of Wendt said Cornell was the logical opera- work, and attitudes has paid off, Wendt operator. the viability of a transit network and this tor and found the service to be of signifi- said. Another important concept has been This nighttime service is a particularly program gave them the opportunity to try cant importance to both the university and tailoring the type of service to the market; dramatic increase in transit services, out the concept in practical terms. surrounding communities. a subscriber-type van service may be suc- Crissey said. Bus service is now available "This long-term project has turned out Following the success of the EIT, the cessful where a typical bus schedule would during the evening hours on the Cornell very well and continues to be an exciting Ithaca-Dryden Transit was implemented fail. For example, Caro-van, another TOM- campus with the Blue Light Bus, in Ithaca process and rewarding for all of us who are under the Tompkins County TOMTRAN TRAN program, is just such a service on Ithaca Transit's Route 2 A, to the involved," said Wendt. progran, with Cornell University as the running daily from Newark Valley through notheast area of the Town of Ithaca on the operator. "The IDT is the first rural ser- Caroline to Cornell, Wendt said. Caro-Van NET route, East Ithaca, and Dryden/TC3. vice of the TOMTRAN program and proved will, expand service to other areas even- The IDT fall schedule began August 29 a solid success in its first year of opera- tually. with commuter service to the Village of tion," Wendt said. The success exceeded The planning and operation of areawide Groton in addition to its regular stops at the the expectations of planners to the extent transit has taken considerable time and Pyramid Mall, the Villages of Lansing,

Comment Experimental College Course List About the Two Chinas, and a Headline Covers a Broad Range of Interests Editor: the Communist Party came to power. The I am writing to call your attention to Taiwanese, on the other hand, don't recog- A veritable smorgasbord of Terpsichorean delights awaits in this year's what appears to be an oversight but what is nize that the "People's Republic of China" assortment of courses being offered by the Experimental College. actually a significant mistake in the Sep- ever existed. This program, sponsored by the Department of Unions and Activities, offers short, tember 8 issue of the Cornell Chronicle. I assume that "People's" was omitted informal, non-credit courses to students, faculty and staff and the general On page 8, an announcement of study from the headline to preserve appropriate community. opportunities in the People's Republic of terseness. However, for Chinese, students In alphabetic order, the variety of dance courses includes aerobic dance, China is headlined "Exchanges available to of China, and all those who appreciate the aerobicize, ballet, ballroom, belly dancing, dancercize, folk dancing, jazz dance, Republic of China." This is incorrect. tension caused by the coexistence of the jitterbug, modern dance, survival dance and theatrical dance exercise. Translated from Chinese the name for Communist and Nationalist regines on There are also courses in both regular massage and holistic massage, in the "** mainland China (romanized as Zhong Hua either side of the Taiwan Straits, this Rolfing Experience, t'ai chi ch'uan, yoga kundalini and yoga and meditation for Ren Min Gong He Guo) is "The People's confusion of terms is a serious error. women, amateur radio licensing, bridge playing, auto mechanics and photography. Republic of China" whereas the name for Saul S. Gitlin In the food and drink area, there is bartending, cheeses of the world, holistic Taiwan (Zhong Hua Min Guo) translates as College Scholar (Chinese Language) cooking and nutrition, vegetarian cooking and wine selection. "Republic of China." Therefore, the an- Arts and Sciences 1984 Listed under special interests are an appearance effectiveness workshop, creative nouncment concerning exchange op- Editor's note: Several others have made writing, a course on emotional crisis (how to assess it and how to respond) and one portunities in mainland China has actually the points outlined here. We regret that the that explores steps toward an alternative society. been labeled "Exchanges Available to problem of a headline fit has contributed to More information on times, fees and course descriptions is available at 535 Willard Taiwan." According to mainland Chinese, the confusion on this issue, and stand Straight Hall, or by calling 256-7131. the "Republic of China" ended in 1949 as corrected. 5 Cornell Chronicle An Updated Look at Health and Safety at Cornell Cooke, Now Director, Outlines Activity This is the text of a letter sent to all involved advisory committees of 17 re- Cornell employees this week by W. Donald search technicians. The input of these Cooke, director of occupational health and researchers was most important in estab- safety programs: Dear Fellow Employees: lishing the direction of the programs. The In Transition Early this year I wrote to you about the program for research personnel will be two to three hours in length. This pullout section of Chronicle this week is in the place that will be reserved status of Cornell's Right-to-Know Pro- every two weeks in future editions for Networking, as is explained in the letter gram. The purpose of this letter is to A training program has also been de- u veloped for office and clerical workers. In below. This week it also includes the complete jobs list, which will be a regular part pdate you on progress with this program of the Chronicle every week from now on. as well as on some broader aspects of addition to Right-to-Know training, the health and safety. When I sent the last presentation includes other aspects of of- tetter, I did so as vice-president for re- fice safety such as information for video search in which post, among other duties, I display users. "ad ultimate responsibility for all health We have committed substantial re- and safety programs on campus. In July, I sources to these important projects and Was appointed to a newly created position will continue to do so. We believe that the Letter to Employees Outlines of director of Occupational Health and programs developed at Cornell are unique Safety Programs. in the state and that we are in a leadership The Office of Environmental Health con- position in complying with the Right-to- Changes in Networking tinues to expand, having added five new Know Law. It is Cornell's position that A new direction for Networking as part of a coordinated internal communications staff members since January. One of those knowledge about toxic materials in the program was announced in a letter to all employees this week, signed by Mary B. appointed was Dr. Robin Goodloe who is work place is in the best interest of both Jamison for the Networking Editorial Board; Lee M. Snyder, director of University now the Training Coordinator for the Right employees and employers in the State, and Personnel Services, and Gilbert P. Goetz, director of University Relations. to-Know Program. We are now searching it is our intention to have a program which Here is the text of the letter: for still another Environmental Health is second to none. "We are pleased to announce that on September 29,1983, Networking will appear Specialist to aid in the Right-to-Know The university's concern for health and in a four page bi-weekly supplement to the Cornell Chronicle. This insert will be a Training Program. In addition, Carol safety goes beyond the Right-to-Know Law cooperative effort among the Department of University Relations, the Networking Weiner, a specialist in occupational medi- since there are many aspects of health and Editorial Board, and University Personnel Services. Its intent is to provide a cine, has been appointed to a new position safety which are not covered by this partic- continuous avenue of communication to and among Cornell employees. w Gannett Health Center and will be ular statute. Safety in the working place is The main news section of the Chronicle will remain basically unchanged. Each closely associated with the Office of En- an important part of our planning, and to week, in direct response to a need identified through the recent Employee Attitude vironmental Health. One of her roles will this end we have hired a consulting firm to Survey, the Chronicle will also publish the complete Job Opportunities List, be to coordinate occupational health pro- help us with this planning. An indication of including descriptions, requirements and hiring ranges of positions, beginning grams in the university. the effort is the fact that in 1982-93, the September 15. We have completed training sessions for University spent almost 3 million dollars a Many of you are familiar with Networking. This monthly newsletter, written by majority of the services and maintenance ($2,944,753) on capital and maintenance employees for employees, appeared as a separate publication in the past. Its employees with the remainder scheduled to projects which were related to health and Editorial Board has agreed that, effective September 29, it will provide material for °e completed this fall. We have received safety. the new insert. The last separate Networking issue on September 15 will contain an Positive comments on this program and, I would like to remind you of the Health editorial explaining the reasons for the decision. On the same date, there will be a °ased on employee input, are refining and and Safety Council which was established a special insert in the Chronicle. dapting the programs to specialized last year to assure a ready access to Thereafter, on September 29, Networking will be a part of the insert, published bi- "eeds. procedures for resolvinq health and safety weekly. You can expect that Networking will continue to provide material involving A health and safety training program, concerns in a timely and effective fashion. employees, regular features on the activities of the Cornell Recreation Club and the specifically developed for research techni- The council has responsibility for review- Employee Assembly, as well as other articles of interest. It will continue to produce cians, will begin this fall. These presenta- ing health and safety concerns which are its annual holiday issue, conduct the popular employee contests, and cover employee tions go beyond the requirements of the not resolved at the departmental level. The elections. Right-to-Know Law and include other members of the Council are appointed by a From University Personnel Services, and from other departments whose spects of laboratory and general work- the Employee Assembly, the Student As- activities affect your employment, there will be regular information on various Place safety. Due to the magnitude of the sembly, the Faculty Council of Represent- aspects of your work life at Cornell. A special series is planned to address the areas task and the lack of models to go by, these atives and the President of the University. of major concern identified in the Employee Attitude Survey, reviewing such topics Programs have been time-consuming in The chairman of the Council is Noel Desch, 625 Clark Hall. as career opportunities and employee educational programs. development. For example, after searching We hope that a regular question- and- answer column in the bi-weekly insert will the country for appropriate audiovisual The Office of Environmental Health re- become a popular feature, and that you will use it to get prompt and understandable Material it was found that none met the sponds to many inquiries and stands ready answers to the many questions concerning your employment at Cornell. requirements of the Law or satisfied the to answer any questions you may have. In n By this step, taken in response to the Employee Attitude Survey, we can utilize the eeds of the university technicians and addition, as director of Occupational existing Chronicle distribution mechanism to offer Cornell employees maximum researchers. Therefore, it was decided to Health and Safety Programs and Chairman convenience. For the first few weeks, we will be working together on a trial basis. develop our own material. This material of the Health and Safety Board, I will be a All of us expect that changes will occur during this 'shakeout' period, but we hope " s been produced with the aid of tox- happy to try to address any of your con- that the experiment will result in a greatly improved internal communications •cologists and chemists on campus and cerns. program for Cornell employees. In the meantime, we welcome your suggestions and W.D. Cooke, Director comments." Occupational Health and Safety Programs Baker Laboratory (256-4174) Employee Day Ticket Sales Toxic Substances Trainer Starts by Inventorying' Major Task Is to Identify Thousands of Substances Until Friday Poking through broom closets and Maryland's European Division, and biology inventory of chemicals used in each area, Reduced priced tickets to the Big storerooms isn't what Robin A. Goodloe at Lansing Central High School. After and people aren't sure what 'chemical' *\ed/Colgate football game Sept. 24 as part expected to be doing when she accepted the earning a bachelor's degree with a major in means." i Cornell Employee Day activities are still position of training coordinator for chemistry from Cornell in 1964, Goodloe Chemicals that may be encountered by ^ailable through 5 p.m. Friday at the Cornell's toxic substances training pro- served as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Statler Inn employees, for example, in- TUminan Hall Ticket offices, across from gram, but that has turned out to be an Philippines where she trained high school lcude nine kinds of detergents, nine dif- leagleHall. important part of the job. science teachers. She returned to Cornell, ferent disinfectants, seven alkali sub- As p t f the ninth annual Cornell Before university employees in the hun- studying and conducting research with the stances, five solvents, and six types of acid. ar O late William T. Keeton, and earned the Making the inventories brings the training £mpioyee Day, all employees—including dreds of different on- and off-campus work- Weil me ^ Ml'time staff and faculty, as places can be trained in the safe use of master's and Ph.D. in neurobiology and coordinator, quite literally, to her hands ti '' as retirees—may purchase up to four common and exotic chemicals, someone behavior. and knees in broom closets of the campus. snk is eacn at $2 apiece for the game, has to inventory the materials at hand. Now she has the most challenging assign- Armed with the lists of products in use, she ouled for 1:30 p.m. at Schoellkopf Those someones — as Cornell attempts to ment to date, developing and implementing then uses a variety of sources for in- o become a model of compliance with one of — under the vigilant eye of the State formation on the ingredients, their effects K " Edition, separate tickets to a chicken the strictest toxic substances right-to-know Attorney General — what is expected to and hazards as well as the symptoms of •jrbecue in Barton Hall to follow the game laws in the country — are departmental become a model training program in toxic exposure, treatment and procedure for A?n sa!e at the ticket office at $2 each, supervisors, purchasing agents and the substance safety for employees throughout cleaning up spills. th n ' discounted tickets for employees to training coordinator. the state. This information becomes part of the ie Cornell Soccer Classic Tournament are Goodloe brings to the job extensive ex- "We are trying to make this training handouts which are written for specific ^ailable through 5 p.m. Friday. Two perience as a teacher and as a researcher. worksite-specific," Goodloe says, explain- workplaces and provided to employees dur- games will be played on Schoellkopf Field She has taught chemistry at Cornell and in ing why the provisions of the law can't be ing the training sessions. The inventory " Employee Day at 6 and 8 p.m; Cleveland Ithaca College's Educational Opportunity met by herding all Cornell employees into also can lead Goodloe to recommend safer te vs. Brooklyn College, and Cornell vs. Program, biology and zoology in six coun- Barton Hall for a safety lecture. "The substitutes for certain products. A walking ssachusetts tries as part of the University of individual training proqrams begin with an Continued on Page 8 6 Thursday, September 15, 1983

Please Post September 15, 1983 No. 37 Job Opportunities^ a publication of Staffing position and submit to Staffing Services. Individ- Services and is distributed each Thursday. uals with official University lay-off status will be Full-time jobs are 39 hours per week unless given preference in referrals. Cornell University otherwise indicated. Department Employee Requisitions received Applications for employment are accepted: 9 by Friday noon deadline will be published on the a.m.-3:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Staffing Ser- following Thursday. University Personnel Services vices' office is closed on Friday. For information Jobs are listed for two weeks only unless Day Hall on jobs listed, contact Staffing Services, Day otherwise requested. Hall, 607/256-5226. In response to the findings of the Employee Ithaca, New York 14853 Jobs listed as SO, Ul and VZ are represented Survey, individual copies of Job Opportunities by a collective bargaining group. will available for all employees. Complete job 807/256-5226 Employee Transfer Application: Employees posting information will be available and pub- who wish to transfer to other jobs within the lished Thursday of each week in the Chronicle. University should use this form. Complete a Consequently, it will no longer be available in its separate transfer application form for each current form. Please Note: On Channel 13 T.V. each week (Tuesday at 9:30 This listing is also available on CUINFO, All Cornell employees are entitled to a free a.m. and 7:15 p.m. and Friday at 11a.m. and 5:15 Cornell University's computerized information computer account. For further details contact p.m.), (elected job announcements are broad- system. Other CUINFO listings include campus the Information and Referral Center at 256-6200 cast. bus schedules, movies, dining facility hours and or Computer Services. library schedules.

'Asterisks identify jobs that were not listed last week.

Job OpportunitieCornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. s

tests. Responsible for conducting experiments to Description: Serve as liaison between COSEP, Hiring Range: $12,5OO-$20,70O Administrative/ Professional determine which viral protein is responsible for the administration and the University regarding Job Number: PZ181 'Position: Development Officer II the development of protective immunity in personnel, fiscal and policy matters. Manage Department: Arts and Sciences Public Affairs animals and to develop rapid diagnostic tests COSEP budgets and expenditures. Assist in Description: Develop and implement fund using these proteins. writing a variety of reports. Application dead- Clerical raising programs for College. Plan and direct Requirements: Bachelor's degree or line: September 16,1983. All applicants interested in positions requiring public affairs programs in support of the educa- equivalent; Master's degree preferred in micro- Requirements: Bachelor's degree or typing must take an official university test. Tests tional goals of the College under direction of the biology or biochemistry. Radioisotope usage; equivalent; business education preferred. Some are given Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:16 a.m., Dean of Arts and Sciences and the Director of knowledge of analytical techniques for protein experience in accounting and/or bookkeeping, Room 337, Statler Hall. Please contact Staffing Public Affairs, Academic Units. Supervise one characterization and identification. Some ex- preferably in a college minority student pro- Services for an appointment. professional and one clerical steff person. perience in tissue culture techniques; virus gram. Strong communication skills, both written Requirements: Bachelor's degree or propagation and purification; familiarity with and oral. 'Position: Accounts Coordinator, GR24 equivalent. Master's degree or equivalent pre- immunological techniques. Must be able to de- Hiring Range: $12,5O0-$20,7O0 Department: State Finance and Business Of- ferred. Extensive experience required in Public sign and conduct experimental protocols with Job Number: P363 fice Affairs or related area in higher education. minimum supervision. Description: Record daily accounts receivable Position: Extension Support Aide receipts; audit employee termination forms; Hiring Range: $15,500-126,500 Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700 Department: Integrated Pest Management Job Number: P375 Job Number: P373 monitor accounts receivable customer accounts; Description: Assist the Cornell Vegetable Inte- code employee tuition forms; prepare journal grated Pest Management (IPM) Program in entries for various charges and accounts re- 'Position: Development Officer II 'Position: Applications Programmer II developing, implementing and extending the Department: University Development Department: Laboratory of Nuclear Studies ceivable adjustments; complete state accounts principles, practices and techniques of the pilot reconciliation; maintain state construction ac- Description: Assist with the planning, develop- Description: Write, maintain and document projects on vegetables to all segments of the ment and implementation of alumni annual programs for the acquisition and analysis of data vegetable industry in central and western New counts. giving. Enlist alumni leadership, organize meet- from a continuing experiment in elementary York. Provide liaison between vegetable Requirements: Associate's degree or ings, personal solicitation committees and particle physics. Work with VAX, growers, researchers, county agents and the equivalent in accounting. Familiarity with Cor- events, and oversee direct mail and phonathon DECsystem-10, PDP-11, IBM/CMS and/or Vegetable IPM Program. nell accounting preferred. Accounts receivable programs. RSX-UM helpful. Must be able to work effective- experience desirable. Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Hiring Range: $14,075-$17,102 Requirements: Bachelor's degree or ly with physicist-programmers and on own with equivalent in a crop protection or crop prod- equivalent. Some experience with volunteers and minimal supervision. uction discipline. NYS Pesticide Applicator's Job Number: C371 fund raising desired; ability to communicate Hiring Range: $12,500-120,700 Certificate. Familiarity with many aspects of persuasively both orally and in writing; good Job Number: P374 •Position: Secretary, GR18 crop protection and production of vegetables in Department: Microbiology (Agriculture) organizational ability is necessary. Must work New York State. Experience in field scouting, well with volunteers. Some travel required. Description: Provide secretarial support for Position: Director of Regional and the use of weather, pest and crop monitoring Hiring Range: $15,500-$26,500 techniques and tools. Supervisory experience teaching and research faculty. Duties include Job Number: P371 Offices/Coordinator of College Public Affairs essential. Good oral communication skills in typing correspondence, class work, manuscripts, Department: Public Affairs Regional Offices order to counsel growers, extension agents and grant proposals; maintaining undergraduate 'Position: Executive Staff Assistant Description: Responsible for the management agri-business personnel in IPM methods. Ability files; overseeing department reading room; Department: Human Development and Fami- of the regional, college and department pro- to evaluate field data and write reports. making travel arrangements; answering tele- ly Studies grams. This includes planning, organizing, staff- Hiring Range: $12,5OO-$20,7OO phone. Other duties as assigned. Description: Assist in development of budgets ing, directing and controlling. Job Number: P368 Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. and proposals; prepare, research and write Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Business or secretarial school preferred. Medi- reports, policy papers and other documents; act equivalent minimum requirement. Experience in Position: Project Coordinator II um typing. Some secretarial experience. Strong as liaison in dealing with middle management Cornell Public Affairs highly desirable. Strong Department: CALS—Administrative Opera- interpersonal and communication skills. counterparts in the department, college, univer- background and experience in administration, tions Hiring Range: $10,000-$12,163 sity and state agencies around the United States. planning and working with administrative staff, Description: In conjunction with the Physical Job Number: C372 Until 9/30/84. deans and faculty. Space Operation Committee, Department of Fa- Requirements: Master's degree or equivalent. Hiring Range: $20.000-$33,100 cilities and Business Operations and the Statu- Position: Administrative Aide, GR20 Substantial experience in management, higher Job Number: P361 tory Facilities Coordinator's Office, plan, sched Department: Academic Personnel Office education administration and/or public relations ule and coordinate construction and renovation Description: Provide highly desirable. Send cover letter and resume Position: Director of Student Affairs and work within the College of Agriculture and Life administrative/secretarial support for the by September 30,1983. Financial Aid Sciences. Academic Personnel Office. Duties include typ- Hiring Range: $12,5OO-$20,700 Department: Graduate School of Management Requirements: Associate's degree or ing, filing, answering telephone; handling Job Number. P372 Description: Oversee and plan all of the equivalent in construction technology. Con- academic personnel documents; maintaining School's student activities programs. Package siderable experience in construction or the data on academic staff; accounting; purchasing; 'Position: Student Development Specialist II and award all financial aid. Participate in ad- trades. handling special projects as assigned. Department: ILR - Extension, New York City missions interviewing, recruiting and selection. Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700 Requirements: Associate's degree or Description: Counsel liberal arts students ma- Heavy contact, including counseling, with stu- Job Number P368 equivalent. Medium typing. Extensive joring in labor relations. Coordinate study skills secretarial/administrative experience. Strong dents. Some travel required. Position: Computer Engineer (Repost) workshops and tutoring. Assist Director in Requirements: Bachelor's degree or organizational, interpersonal and communica- academic evaluation, planning, recruitment and Department: Laboratory of Nuclear Studies tion (written and oral) skills. Knowledge of word equivalent required; Master's degree or Description: Under indirect supervision of the other program responsibilities as well as in the equivalent preferred. Considerable adminis- processor/computer helpful. Familiarity with general administration of the program. computer facility Director, provide project lead- Cornell procedures desirable. Ability to handle trative experience, preferably in a university ership in the development of hardware and Requirements: Bachelor's degree or setting. Some counseling or other experience confidential material with discretion essential. equivalent; Master's preferred. Some ex- software for high performance scientific data Hiring Range: $11,180-$13,606 working with students preferred. Excellent com- processing equipment. perience in counseling, teaching or adminis- munications skills necessary. Job Number: C361 tration. Hiring Range: $15,5O0-$26,5O0 Requirements: Bachelor's degree or equivalent combination of education and ex- Position: Accounts Assistant, GR20 Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700 Job Number: P382 Department: Unions and Activities Job Number: P376 perience. Experience with computer and/or digital electronic hardware. Knowledge of com- Description: Serve as Head Account Clerk for 'Position: Research Support Specialist II Position: Administrative Supervisor puter architecture. Familiarity with VAX/VMS Robert Purcell Union. Responsible for im- Department: Diagnostic Laboratory Department: Committee on Special Education TOPS-10 and/or RSX/11M as well as DEC sys- plementation of a cash handling/dual verification Description: Design and develop diagnostic Programs (COSEP) tem 10. system; prepare banks, tape reconciliation, cash 7 Cornell Chronicle reports, deposits; coordinate time card process- organizational, interpersonal and communica- cal systems and learn the boiler operator's job by and other tests for researcn and diagnostic ing, accounts payable and receivable; monthly tion skills. assisting him and through formal training. purposes; assist, as needed, in teaching labora- journal preparation. Oversee an assistant. Hiring Range: $10,000-112,163 Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. tories. Requirements: Associate's degree or Job Number: C369 Ability to learn Boiler Operator functions. Good Requirements: Bachelor's degree. Master's equivalent. Bookkeeping and accounting ex- physical condition sufficient to work effectively degree or some graduate course work in perience. Knowledge of house funds, bank and Position: Secretary, GR17 in boiler plant environment, which includes biomedical topics (microbiology, virology and/or deposit preparation and payroll processing es- Department: Human Ecology Admissions noise, dust, heat, climbing stairs, lifting, etc. pathobiology). Five years plus experience, pref- sential. Strong organizational, interpersonal and Description: Provide secretarial/receptionist Hiring Range: $5.32/hour erably in an applied biomedical or pathobiology comnunication skills. support for the Human Ecology Admissions context. Hiring Range: $11,180$ 13,606 department. Duties include typing correspon- Job Number: S375 Hiring Range: $14,075-$17,102 Job Number C362 dence; answering telephone; filing; scheduling 'Position: Baker, SO20 Job Number: T361 appointments and meetings; arranging tours; Department: Cornell Dining - Endowed Position: Office Assistant, GR19 handling inquiries; maintaining supplies of ad- Description: Assist in preparing a full variety 'Position: Technician, GR22 (Repost) Department: Visual Services/University Rela- missions materials and hosting records. of baked goods including rolls, breads, cakes, Department: Avian and Aquatic Animal Medi- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. cookies and pastries. Perform other duties as cine Description: Provide assistance to the Direc- Medium typing. Some office/receptionist ex- required. Description: Diagnostic and research pro- tor of the Visual Services/University Relations Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. ae perience. Strong organizational, interpersonal cedures involved in the study of diseases of pet, Partment. Duties include maintaining and and communication skills. Knowledge of word Some experience in a bakery or similar estab- exotic and wild avian species including the cataloging a lending library of several thousand processor helpful. lishment. Ability to clean, use and maintain collection of clinical and postmortem samples; photographs; coordinating staff schedules; corn- Hiring Range: $9,492-$ 11,500 baking equipment. preparing hematological and cytological spec- Piling data for monthly budget statements, quar- Job Number: C3610 Hiring Range: $5.33 hour imens for histopathologic evaluation; per- ry and annual reports; billing and book- Job Number: S371 forming virological, chlamydiological, bac- keeping; purchasing supplies. Position: Secretary, GR17 teriological, serological, immunofluorescent. Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent, Department: Residence Life 'Position: Animal Attendant, SO18 ultrastructural and other tests for research and wme college preferred. Medium typing. Some Description: Provide secretarial/receptionist Department: Clinical Sciences - Statutory diagnostic purposes; assist, as needed, in otfice experience. Strong organizational, in- support for an undergraduate residence hall. Description: Feed and care for large animals; teaching laboratories. terpersonal and communication skills. Photo- observe and report animals' abnormal behavior; Requirements: Bachelor's degree in biological graphic knowledge helpful. Duties include typing correspondence, man- uscripts and reports; bookkeeping; maintaining clean bams; wash and disinfect stalls after or biomedical field. Two years experience in an Wring Range: $10,595-$12,852 files; handling mail; coordinating student animals are discharged from the hospital; milk applied biomedical or pathobiological context. Job Number C363 clerical exployees and acting as resource person. cows and groom animals. Other duties as as- Hiring Range: $12,515-$15,239 Other duties as assigned. signed. Job Number: T353 Position: Secretary, GR18 Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Department: Alumni Affairs Medium typing. Some office experience. Knowl- Some experience with large animals, bovine •Position: Technician, GR21 Description: Provide secretarial support for edge of records maintenance and bookkeeping preferred. Ability to milk. Department: Diagnostic Laboratory two staff members. Duties include typing, filing, helpful. Strong organizational, interpersonal and Hiring Range: $5.20/hour Description: Conduct viral and chlamydia answering telephone; arranging travel; acting as communication skills. Job Number: S372 isolation procedures; prepare clinical spec- liaison between staff, Cornell alumni and alumni imens; perform a variety of techniques including Hiring Range: $9,492-$ll,500 'Position: Custodian, SO16 events. Job Number: C3611 tissue culture, fluorescent antibody procedures Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent, Department: Statler Inn - Endowed Mon.-Fri. and serological tests. Prepare media, buffers business or secretarial school preferred. Medi- Position: Secretary, GR17 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.; Sat./un. 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. and other solutions. um typing. Some secretarial experience. Strong Department: Cooperative Extension Adminis- - Rotate Weekends Requirements: Bachelor's degree or organizational, interpersonal and communica- tration Description: Perform routine cleaning duties equivalent in microbiology, biology or a related tion (written and oral) skills. Knowledge of IBM Description: Provide secretarial support for in the Statler Inn hotel guestrooms; work in the field. Some experience in tissue culture; good ^electric Ill/Xerox 625 Memorywriter helpful. two Cooperative Extension offices (707c 4-H, 30% Statler Inn linen room as needed. Perform other sterile technique and basic microbiological tech- Hiring Range: $10,000-$12,163 Agricultural Programs). Duties include typing, duties as assigned. niques; some experience in virus and chlamydia Job Number: C364 filing, answering telephone; scheduling appoint- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent isolation, electron microscopy and ELISA testing ments; maintaining calendars and arranging preferred. Some hotel custodial experience, abil- desirable. Position: Secretary, GR18 travel. Other duties as assigned. ity to work weekends. Hiring Range: $11,875-$14,412 department: Alumni Affairs Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Hiring Range: $4.30/hour Job Number. T371 ..Description: Provide secretarial support for Heavy typing. Some office experience. Strong Job Number: S373 ne Director of Class Affairs. Duties include organizational, interpersonal and communica- Position: Technician, GR22 (Repost) nswering telephone, typing and filing; arrang- 'Position: Custodian, SO16 Department: Entomology—Geneva, N.Y. Hp travel; maintaining records and handling tion skills. Knowledge of Xerox 860 word Department: Buildings and Grounds Care - e processor/IBM Displaywriter helpful. Description: Responsible for insect rearing Posits and disbursements for accounts for Endowed Mon.-Thurs., 6:00a.m.-2:30p.m.; program. Conduct insect behavioral assays. Su- aSfSes; acting as liaison between Cornell alumni Hiring Range: $9,492-511.500 Fridays 6:00 am.-1:30 p.m. an pervise all persons in insect rearing program. " alumni events. Job Number: C3612 Description: Perform general maintenance Responsible for all aspects of cultures and g ^efluirements: H.S. education or equivalent, and custodial care of buildings and grounds in defining rearing procedures for new cultures. ess or Position: Secretary, GR17 immediate vicinity of assigned building. urn secretarial school preferred. Medi- Department: Engineering Admissions & Un- Conduct behavioral assays in a sustained-flight •n typing Some secretarial experience. Strong Requirements: Ability to use a variety of tunnel in conjunction with ongoing research ,. ?anizational, interpersonal and communica- dergraduate Affairs heavy power-operated equipment, climb an 8' on Description: Duties include typing correspon- programs. " (written and oral) skills. Knowledge of ladder and lift 50 lbs. Requirenents: Bachelor's degree or equivalent erox 625 Memorywriter helpful. Ability to work dence, memos and newsletter; answering tele- Hiring Range: $4.30/hour phone ; maintaining files; assisting in record in biology. Experience rearing OFM and a complex, active environment. Job Number: SG376 leafroller cultures as well as assaying male moth Wiring Range: $10,000-$12,163 processing: handling mass mailings. J Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. behavioral response sequences in a sustained- °D Number: C365 Position: Material Handler, SO18 flight tunnel to various pheromone blends and Heavy typing. Some office experience. Strong Department: Unions & Activities—Endowed organizational, interpersonal and communica- dosages. Hiring Range: $12,515-$ 15,239 position: Secretary, GR18 Description: Receive and unload materials; Job Number: T171 *Partment: Electrical Engineering tion skills. Knowledge of word processor helpful. verify accurate shipment from invoice and as- 'he p^er'Pf'on: Provide secretarial support for Hiring Range: $9,492-$ 11,500 sure material is in acceptable condition; deliver Position: Computer Operator, GR20 ' 'icli H ^al Engineering department. Duties Job Number: C3613 material to desired location; organize and collect Department: Computer Services 'ifi t 'yP'n8. f'l'ng, answering telephone; mak- returnable bottles for pick-up; stock shelves; Description: Operate interactive terminals e arran Position: Office Assistant, GR16 assist in supervision of students; take inventory Oth ' gements; scheduling meetings. Department: University Health Services such as Digital VTlOO's and Digital 1640's, card 'er duties as assigned. and perform other duties as required. readers and printers in a campus terminal Description: Act as secretary/receptionist for Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Bu^iuirements: H.S. education or equivalent, the Contraception, Gynecology and Sexuality facility. Assist users in operation of equipment. typi "ess or secretarial school preferred. Heavy Arithmetic skills. Some receiving experience. Order supplies. Maintain daily records. Mon- Some Office, the Health Education Office, a Sex Ability to lift 65 lbs. Some exposure to cold Tqa •' secretarial experience. Excellent Counselor and a Volunteer Coordinator. Duties dayFriday, 4 p.m. -12:30a.m. (shiftwork). tiorw at'ona'' interpersonal and communica- (coolers and winter). Requirements: Associate's degree or include typing educational materials; answering Hiring Range: $4 79 hour pr " Written and oral) skills. Knowledge of word telephone; scheduling appointments; procuring equivalent in data processing preferred. Some ^sor/computer helpful. Familiarity with Job Number: S363 experience with Cornell computing system help- cal tv in medical charts; answering routine questions; co- Hi P 8 desirable. ordinating use of and maintaining CGSS library; ful. Good conmunication skills. j'Fjg Range: $10,000-$12,163 ordering supplies. Full-time, regular, nine month Position: Sales Assistant, GR15 Hiring Range: $11,180-$13,606 Job Department: Campus Store Job Number: T362 Number: C366 position. Description: Assist customers; stock and ar- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. range shelves; mark items; operate cash reg- Position: Pharmacy Technician, GR18 Position. Secretary, GR18 Medium typing. Some off ice experience. Strong Department: Clinical Sciences Anafv!?rtmen': Design and Environmental ister, assess cost of goods, receive money and organizational, interpersonal and communica- make change. Set up and close out of cash Description: Compound and prepare prescrip- ten f 3cr'Ption: Provide secretarial support for tion skills. drawer. tion orders of drugs and other medical supplies u Hiring Range: $9,040-$10,881 accurately and quickly according to Clinician corrr^ 'ty and staff. Duties include typing Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. rePort n<*ence. course work, exams, articles, Job Number: C3614 Some experience in retailing. and/or student requests in the Large Animal anc Pharmacy. maint • ' newsletters; answering telephone; Position: Office Assistant, GR16 Hiring Range: $8,610-$10,299 Re« 'ninS f''es; handling travel arrangements. Job Number: S364 Requirements: Associate's degree or Department: Engineering Admissions & Un- equivalent preferred with pharmacy experience. Busj^^ements: H.S. education or equivalent. dergraduate Affairs typj ^ or secretarial school preferred. Heavy Some hospital pharmacy training and work ex- ga n ecre Description-; Provide receptionist support for perience in an animal hospital necessary. Must ii ? tarial experience.p Strong or- Technical 011311311 the Engineering Admissions and Undergraduate have thorough knowledge of compounding drugs skilig jjj ' itinterpersonal l and communicatioii n Affairs department. Duties include answering Applications for Technical positions should Some computer entry experience. ful. ' knowledge of Micon word processor help- telephone; scheduling appointments; handling include the following information: Hiring Range: $10,00O-$12,163 e: inquiries (in person and over telephone). Other - Scientific/technical courses completed; Job Number: T363 ^« $10,000-$12,163 duties as assigned. umber: C368 - Lab techniques and/or equipment (knowl- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. edge of) Light typing. Some office experience. Strong Part-time Stockkeeper, GR18 - Special skills (e.g. knowledge of computer m interpersonal and communication skills. language) es ? ent: Office Equipment Center Hiring Range: $9,040-$10,881 •Position: Systems Analyst I (Repost) rino '.P''on: Duties include typing, filing, an- Job Number: C3615 'Position: Technician, GR24 (Repost) Department: Office of Institutional Studies ment n telePhone; ordering and receiving equip- Department: Avian and Aquatic Animal Medi- Description: Design, develop and implement inven'J?ar an(* supplies; maintaining stock cine computer systems for administrative applica- as assi' wr'tin8 UP service calls. Other duties Description: Diagnostic and research pro- tions; provide liaison between the college and General Service cedures involved in the study of diseases of pet, University computing offices (APS, CCS and Bu e5 ttiren>ents: H.S. education or equivalent, exotic and wild avian species including the those maintaining centralized data bases): re- si > s or 'Position: Boiler Operator Helper, U202 um ty^j secretarial school preferred. Medi- Department: Utilities collection of clinical and postmortem samples; view and recommend hardware and software witn bcnii Some office experience. Familiarity preparing hematological evaluation, performing acquisitions; supervise student programmers kkee Description: Handle ashes, coal and/or wood edge Of Ping procedures desirable. Knowl- at the Central Heating Plant using mechanical virological, chlamydiological, bacteriological, word processor/computer helpful. Strong system provided. Check and maintain mechani- serological, immunofluorescent, ultrastructural Continued on Page » 8 Thursday, September 15, 1983 Procedures for Addressing Safety Concerns Many Departments, Boards, Committees Share Responsibilities There are many resources available to Kichard F. Porter, Chemistry (256-3483) can be appealed to Step II - the Director of Procedure, s/he may, within five business members of the campus community for Dominic Versage, Environmental Health Employee Relations. The Director will days, file a Step III grievance in writing providing information, answering questions (256-4862) issue a written answer to the grievance with the Health and Safety Review Council and investigating health and safety con- Council memberships are staggered two within 10 working days of the Step II A copy of the Step II decision must accom- cerns . These include the Department of year terms to assure that a knowledgeable grievance meeting. pany the appeal. When received, the chair- Life Safety Services, the Office of Environ- group is constantly available to address the Step III person of the Council will forward an mental Health, the University Health and complex issues involved in any health and When the complaint involves a health and information copy of the grievance to the Safety Board, several University commit- safety conplaint. safety issue, and if the employee is not chairperson of the Health and Safety tees and the many departmental and col- University Health and Safety Board satisfied with the Step II decision, the Board. lege committees involved in health and The function of the University Health and employee may, within five (5) working The Council has up to ten (10) business safety matters. A Health and Safety Re- Safety Board is to constantly monitor the days from receipt of the Step II decision, days from receipt of the appeal to meet as view Council has recently been formed to life safety conditions of the campus and to file a Step III grievance, in writing, with necessary with the grievant, consider the provide a single campus wide body to propose improvements where appropriate. the chairperson of the Health and Safety grievance, and take one of the following formally review health and safety com- The members of the Board are: Director of Review Council. A copy of the Step II actions: plaints and to insure that community views Health and Safety Programs, W. Donald decision must accompany the appeal. When — make a recommendation on the griev- and concerns are presented to the Univer- Cooke; Vice President for Facilities and received, the Council Chairperson will for- ance, and forward it to the Health and sity Health and Safety Board in a timely Business Operations, Robert M. Matyas; ward an information copy to the chair- Safety Board for a decision; fashion. The specific procedures that have Dean of the University Faculty, Joseph B. person of the Health and Safety Board. — forward the grievance directly to the been developed to register formal com- Bugliari; Dean of the Graduate School and The Council has up to ten (10) working Health and Safety Board for resolution plaints and grievances follow: Vice Provost, Alison P. Casarett; Director days from receipt of the appeal to meet as without comment; or General Health and Safety Concerns of Clinical Medicine, Allyn B. Ley; and necessary with the grievant, consider the — deny the grievance and respond in Whenever possible, members of the cam- Director of University Peroonnel Services, grievance, and take one of the following writing to the complainant. pus community should address general Lee M. Snyder. Issues may be directed to actions: If either of the first two actions is taken health and safety concerns to their super- the Health and Safety Board either by — make a recommendation on the griev- by the Council, the Board has up to ten (10) visor, the cognizant building or department notifying Cooke directly or through the ance and forward it to the Health and business days from receipt of the grievance Health and Safety Committee or the Uni- Health and Safety Review Council. Safety Board for a decision; in which to respond, and its decision shall versity department referenced above. — forward the grievance directly to the be final. Health and safety concerns may also be Complaint Procedure for Non-Academic Health and Safety Board for resolution Complaint Procedure for Faculty, Employees without comment; or Academic Employees and Students brought to the attention of the University The Employee Complaint and Grievance Health and Safety Review Council which Procedure (personnel Manual Section 604) — deny the grievance and respond in If a complaint arises concerning health meets in regular sessions on the third should be used by all employees, except writing to the conplainant. and safety, the steps of the grievance Thursday of each month at 1:30 p.m. in those covered by a collective bargaining If either of the first two actions is taken procedure for the appropriate unit must be Room 609 Clark Hall. The department and agreement, to initiate a formal review of by the Council, the Board has up to ten (10) followed. This procedure applies to both telephone numbers of the current Council their health and safety concerns. (Employ- working days from receipt of the grievance academic personnel and non-employee stu- members are listed below. ees represented by a labor union should in which to respond, and its decision shall dents. Interested persons should check with Formal Health and Safety Complaints refer to their respective collective bargain- be final. the chairperson of their department to The University Health and Safety Re- ing agreement for instruction on how to Complaint Procedure for Student Employ- inquire as to the procedure for processing a view Procedure now provides for the for- process health and safety grievances.) ees grievance in their unit. mal review by the Health and Safety Steps I and II of that procedure are sum- Any hourly, non-academic student em- In the event the complaint is not resolved Review Council at Step III as described in marized below. A more detailed descrip- ployee who is enrolled at the University (or through the appropriate grievance or com- the procedure which follows below. The tion of the grievance procedure can be employed between semesters of en- plaint procedure, the complainant may, Council also has the discretion to forward found in section 604 of the Personnel Man- rollment) and who is employed by a depart- within five (5) working days from receipt ^grievances to the Health and Safety Board. ual. ment of the University, may appeal to the of the decision, appeal in writing to the Once a grievance has been heard by the Health and Safety Review Council as the Health and Safety Review Council. A copy University Health and Safety Board, its As stated in the grievance procedure, third step in the student employee griev- of the last decision reached under the decisions are final and binding on all employees should first take complaints to ance procedure. appropriate academic grievance procedure members of the University community. their immediate supervisor for resolution. The student employee should process his must accompany the appeal. When re- Health and Safety Review Council Mem- Step I or her health or safety grievance according ceived, the Council chairperson will for- bership If the complaint is not resolved through to the student employee grievance pro- ward an information copy to the chair- informal discussion with the supervisor, person of the Health and Safety Board. The Council is composed of eight voting the employee may take the complaint, in cedure. Copies of the student employee members appointed as follows: two mem- writing, to the department head as Step I of grievance procedure are available from the The Council has up to ten (10) working bers each appointed by the Employee As- the grievance procedure. The department Student Assembly. days from receipt of the appeal to meet as sembly, Student Assembly, the Faculty head will schedule a meeting to hear the Step I necessary with the grievant, consider the Council of Representatives and the Presi- employee's complaint and will provide a A student who has a health and safety grievance and take one of the following dent, with one of the President's appointees written answer within five (5) working complaint should first speak with his/her actions: serving as chairperson. The current appoin- days. immediate student supervisor and non- — make a recommendation on the griev- tees are: Step II student manager to attempt to resolve the ance and forward it to the Health and Noel Desch, Materials Science Center, complaint informally. Safety Board for a decision; Chairperson (256-4272) If the employee is not satisfied with the Step II —forward the grievance directly to the Ronald Clayton, Agronomy (256-2159) department head's response, the decision If the student is not satisfied with the Health and Safety Board for resolution Frederick Lengemann, Veterinary Phys- resolution at Step I, then s/he should without comment; or iology (256-5454) submit a grievance form to the — deny the grievance and respond in Hope Perry, M.D., Gannett Health Cen- Ombudsman's Office. The Department writing to the complainant. ter (256-3978) Personnel Office Head will review the matter and reply If either of the first two actions is taken within seven (7) business days. by the Council, the Board has up to ten (10) To Have Comment If a health and safety grievance is not working days from receipt of the grievance Cards Available resolved to the student's satisfaction at in which to respond, and its decision shall Occupational Step II of the Student Employee Grievance be final. In an effort to be more responsive to the Health Nurse needs of our employees, as well as the Is Appointed general public, University Personnel Ser- Toxic Substances Trainer vices will soon have a survey comment continued from Page 5 says Goodloe. "The people have valid con- Carol Weiner has been appointed to the card available. The card will allow employ- tour of each worksite and discussions with cerns and good suggestions, and we make position of occupational health nurse in ees and others to give their impression of note of the problems they express and University Health Services and the Office their visit to the Personnel Offices and the supervisors and employees precedes the scheduled training sessions. follow up on them. And we tell them that if of Environmental Health, according to Dr. quality of service they received. they have any questions at any time on Allyn B. Ley, director of Health Services. The cards will be available throughout The sessions begin with a slide show that health and safety to feel free to call the Weiner holds a master's degree in nurs- University Personnel Services. This ongo- defines toxic chemicals, explains different Office of Environmental Health at ing from the University of Cincinnati, a ing survey reflects University Personnel levels of toxicity, and shows the routes of 256-4862." entry which chemicals can take into the resource center designated by the National Services' interest in providing more per- In addition to training programs tailored Institute of Occupational Safety and sonalized service responsive to the needs body. The trainer then discusses the slide presentation, concentrating on the symp- to the needs of service and maintenance Health; a bachelor's degree in nursing and desires of employees. You may use the personnel, presentations have been pre- from the State University of New York at cards anonymously or you may sign the toms that users of various substances can observe themselves. pared for office and clerical workers and Binghamton; and a registered nurse card any time a personal response is for research personnel. diploma from Syracuse General Hospital. desired. The printed handouts are reviewed point She has served as coordinator of the As always, if you have personal concerns by point, and employees and supervisors "I feel that people should know about the Southern Tier Poison Center and as a staff or questions, phoning ahead for an appoint- are encouraged to refer to the' 'Toxic chemicals they work with," Goodloe says. nurse and nursing instructor at hospitals in ment with a personnel specialist is recom- Substances Notebook" prepared by the "It is important that people are informed Binghamton, Elmira and Syracuse. She is a mended to ensure individualized service. Office of Environmental Health for each enough to take the proper protective meas- member of the American Association of The receptionist, at 256-5226, can suggest workplace. First aid and the use of protec- ures. Knowledge eases fears. The better Occupational Health Nurses and of Sigma who among the available personnel special- tive equipment are stressed. educated someone is, the better care they Theta Tau, the national nursing honor ists may be best able to address your "We work with small groups and at the can take of themselves. And they can do a society. concerns. end of the sessions, we ask for questions," better job, too." 9 Cornell Chronicle Calendar All items for publication in the Calendar Meet in lobby. For more information, call Experimental College Exhibits section, except for Seminar notices, must 256-4144. Registration for Bartending Courses will be e Extramutal Courses held on Mon., Sept. 19, 6-8 p.m. Registration for Olin Library ° submitted (typewritten, doublespaced) Last day to register and add or drop courses is Dance Courses will be held on Tues., Sept. 20, 6-8 Witchcraft in Europe, 1450-1750. Books, Man- °V mail or in person to Fran Apgar, Friday, September 16. p.m. Registration for all other courses and uscripts and iconographic materials from the Central Reservations, 532 WiHard Straight Summer Party unfilled courses will be held on Wed., Sept. 21, 6-8 Witchcraft Collection, assembled by Andrew D. a Hong Kong Students' Association Summer p.m. Registration will be in the Straight Memori- White and George Lincoln Burr. Hours 10:30 '' 'l at least 10 days prior to publication. a.m.5 p.m. Monday-Friday, through September ^•ninar notices should be sent to Barbara Party at International Living Center (North al Room. Lines forming before 4:45 p.m. on any Or Campus 8) on Saturday. September 17 at 10 p.m. day will be dispersed. For more information, call 30. j! dan-Smith, News Bureau, 110 Day Herbert F. Johnson Museum a $2 for members and $3 for non-members. 256-7131. Experimental College is a part of the I ", by noon Friday prior to publication. Biological Sciences Honors Program Department of Unions and Activities. "Cornell University Art Department Faculty lte>ns should include the name and Applications for admission to the Biological Exhibition." Exhibition will consist of a selection te'ephone number of a person who can be Sciences Honors Program are due in 118 Stimson of works in various media by current members of c at 12 noon, Tuesday, September 29. For more the art department faculty, fall semester visiting alled if there are questions, and also the Dance professors and local professors emeriti. "Spirit subheading of the Calendar in which it information on the program, students should come to 118 Stimson Hall or call 256-5233. Sunday and Ritual: Ancient Chinese Bronzes from the *"°uld appear (lectures, colloquia, etc.). Monday Sept. 18, 2-5 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Morse Collection" through October 30. This £LL DEADLINES WILL BE STRICTLY exhibit is part of an exhibition originally or- Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Statler Auditorium. Campus Room. Israeli Folk Dance Workshop with Ayalah ganized for the Metropolitan Museum of Art Crusade for Christ presents Josh McDowell Kadman Goren. from the private collection of Mr. and Mrs. Earl "-Admission charged. lecturing on "The Great ResurrectionHoax?" Mondat Morse of New York City. "The NonResidential Free and open to the community. Sept. 19, 4-6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright." The John- Tuesday Room. Israeli Folk Dance Workshop Review son Museum is open to the public Tuesday Announcements Sept. 20, 8 p.m. Bailey Auditorium. Campus Session. through Sunday, 10 a.m.5 p.m. with free ad- Crusade for Christ presents Josh McDowell mission, continued on Page 10 Intramural Golf (Men, Women, Co-ed) lecturing on "Maximum Sex." Free and open to deadline on entries is Wed., Sept. 21 at 4 p.m. the community. ,'n the Intramural Office, Helen Newman Hall, Alternatives Library 'earns consist of 2 players. Play will be 1-9 hole The Anne Carry Durland Memorial Alter- ?est ban stroke play round without handicap to natives Library is located on the first floor of ,h pJ,aved on Sun., Sept. 25, starting at 11 a.m. on Graduate Bulletin ne Anabel Taylor Hall. This informal and friendly . Cornell University Golf Course. You may get library contains a wealth of books, tapes, and gram in a French University or enrolled in a a starting time in person at the golf shop on the September 23 is the last day for turning in Qav periodicals on a wide range of topics such as Nomination of Committee forms, Change of graduate program in an American university and of the event. If in doubt about weather ecology, feminism, spirituality, Native Ameri- doing research in France under the direction of a ™Oditions call the Golf Shop 256-3361 before 11 Committee forms, original course forms and a n cans, holistic health, agriculture, life-styles, adds. Late University registration is at the thesis adviser. Applicants must be American - >- If tournament is cancelled, it will be held on communities, politics, etc. Anyone may check Registrar's Office, 222 Day Hall. citizens between the ages of 20 and 30 and must in t ' Oct 2 at n a m Score cards must be turned out materials. Drowse or listen to tapes. Hours September 24 is the deadline for submitting not be pursuing studies in France during the year "l0. the Golf Shop immediately after play. Late are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Fulbright and other IEE grants for study abroad. prior to the award. Scholarships are in the 8-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday evenings. For amounts of $1,500 and $3,000 for the duration of drds will not be accepted. Charge of $6 each Application forms and further information are n due with vour roste moreinformation call 256-6486. available from Linda Kao at 100 Sage Graduate one academic year. oni ' r to enter. Checks The Commons Coffeehouse Center. Nov. 23: National Science Foundation 1984-85 " data base management, IBM operating organizational, interpersonal and communica- Requirements: H.S. education or equivalent. Job Number: T372- 1 and cs- Familiaritv with NATURAL, ADABAS ne s tion skills. Ability to work in a complex, active Business or secretarial school preferred. Medi- prnr. " organizational structure for data environment. um typing. Some secretarial experience. Ex- Sing Hir-r Hiring Range: $9,040-$10,881/annual equivalent cellent organizational, interpersonal and com- Academic 'v ^g Range: $12,500-$20,700/annual Job Number: C373 munication (written and oral) skills. Knowledge Job of word processing helpful. Please contact department directly. Number: P213 Position: Student Development Specialist II Hiring Range: $10,000-$12.163/annual Department: Learning Skills Center/Reading equivalent •Position: Postdoctoral Associate position: Scientific Illustrator, GR18 Study Skills Job Number: C3616 Department: James A. Baker Institute for ^"•rtment: Animal Science Description: As the Learning Effectiveness Animal Health ill jp!r|ption: Design and prepare artwork: Job Number: A371 lls at Specialist, assists Coordinator to develop and . poste '°ns, cartoons, charts, graphs and offer programs designed to improve students' ;iar s. Perform video editing as needed. Pre- Temporary •Position: Reference Librarian e a tw academic success. Design and teach workshops Department: Martin P. Catherwood Library - Ani^r j ork for slides and publications for on learning strategies, including effective note- ILR ^uti^ Science department. Perform related taking and time management; engage in out- In addition to regular, part-time opportunities, as Temporary (less than six months) positions, both Job Number: A372 hours/ assigned. Monday - Friday, 30 reach effort for this program. Monitor reading course lab. Nine month position, Monday-Friday, full-time and part-time, are available. Although "Position: Cataloger u r many openings are clerical, there are often [ inarj" ' ements: Degree and/or proven ability 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Application deadline: September Department: Martin P. Catherwood Library - ''"'Oiai d '"ustrat'on- Experience drawing 16,1983. positions offered in other areas. As Temporary ILR openings do not always appear in this listing, tMge } 'horses, cattle, sheep, swine); knowl- Requirements: Bachelor's degree or Job Number: A373 Sc please contact Staffing Services for more in- Sotne i 'entific terms and principles helpful. equivalent; Master's degree preferred in reading — as an illustrator including or student personnel administration or related formation. Position: Extension Associate - Residential experience in using graphic experience working with college students in •Position: Temporary Technician, T-2 Mechanical and Electrical Systems mq ( - vwu equipment. Good communication learning center-related activities. Strong com- Department: DCS-Mastitis Control, Veter- Department: Design and Environmental Hiri "management skills required. munication skills. inary College Analysis •quivaif Ran«e: *10,000-$12,163/annual Hiring Range: $12,500-$20,700/annual Description: Conduct mastitis surveys on Job Number: A361 equivalent dairy farms. Collect milk samples, determine ^Number: S374 Job Number: P364 abbormal milk secretions, check milk machine installations. Observe and record environmental (^osiUon: Receptionist, GR16 tm ent: Acad m Position: Secretary, GR18 and management conditions. Advise dairymen on t>

September 1983 Calendar S M T W T F S Continued from Page 9 1 2 3 Tuesday 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 golek," which portrays an episode from the Amir 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Films Hamzah stories: Yogyajarta, Javc. Sept. 20, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Bed and Board" (1971), directed by Francois Truf- 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Unless otherwise noted films are under spon- Sept. 16, 9:30 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "My 25 26 27 28 29 30 sorship of Cornell Cinema. Dinner with Andre" (1981), directed by Louis faut, with Jean-Pierre Leaud. Thursday Malle, with Wallace Shawn, Andre Gregory. Wednesday Sept. 15,12:20 p.m. Warren Hall 32. Rural Saturday Sept. 21, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Euck-Morss, Assistant Professor, Government. Sociology 104: Proseminar: Issues and Policies Sept. 17,8 & 10:30 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Testament of Dr. Mabuse" (1932), directed by Thursday in Rural Sociology. Films of rural "My Dinner with Andre." Fritz Lang, with Rudolphe KleinRogge. Sept. 22,12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast communities/cultures in diverse ecological set- Sept. 17, 9 & 11p.m. *Statler Auditorium. Thursday Asia Program Thursday Luncheon Seminar; tings. "Afghan Village" and "Afghan Wheat "Annie Hall" (1977), directed by Woody Allen, Sept. 22,12:20 p.m. Warren Hall 32. Rural "Mountain and Lowland Agriculture: Critique of Cycle" (Afghanistan). John Duewel, instructor. with Woody Allen, Diane Keaton Sociology 104: Films of rural Green Revolution in Indonesia," John Duewel, Sept. IS, 8 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. Sunday communities/cultures in diverse ecological set- graduate student in the Department of Develop- CUSLAR Free Film. Series: "The Battle of Sept. 18, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. tings: "The Nuer" (Ethoopia). Instructor: John ment Sociology, Cornell University. Chile" Parts I & II (documentary film). In- "Strangers on a Train" (1951), directed by Alfred Duewel. troduction by Pat Garrett, Dept. of Rural Soci- Hitchcock, with Farley Granger, Robert Walker. Sept. 22, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. ology. Sponsored by Committee on U.S. Latin Monday "Frankenstein" (1931), directed by James Meetings American Relations (CUSLAR). Sept. 19,7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Sabo- Whale, with Boris Karloff, Mae Clark, Also Friday tage" (1936), directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with shown: "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935). Thursday Sept. 16,1:20p.m. GoldwinSmith Kaufmann Sylvia Sidney, Oscar Homolka. Co-sponsored by Friday Sept. 15, 5 p.m. Ives Hall 110. Cornell Concert Auditorium. Asian Studies /Theatre Arts 307: English Department. Sept. 23,1:20 p.m. Goldwin Smith Kaufmann Commission general meeting. All invited to Asian Dance and Dance Drama. Films on Indo- Sept. 19, 9 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Viva Auditorium. Asian Studies/Theatre Arts 307: attend nesian music and dance shown in conjunction Maria" (1966), directed by Louis Malle, with Asian Dance and Dance Drama film: "Bedoyo Sunday with this course. Visitors welcome. "Beksan Brigitte Bardot, Jeanne Moreau. Shown with Pangkur." Refined, quiet dance for women, in Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Menak" a dance styled after the three- "Les Mistons." Limited to Film Club members abstract patterns, accompanied by gamelan "How do We Create World Peace" panel and dimensional wooden rod puppets "wayang only. players and singers: Surakarta (Java) style. discussion to commemorate World Peace Day. Sept. 23, 8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "Sophie's Speakers from Tompkins County Nuclear Freeze Choice" (1982), directed by Alan Pakula. with Committee, November 11th Comnittee, Pax Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline, Peter MacNichol. Christi, Eco-Justice, Women's Peace Encamp- Sept. 23,10 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "The ment, Baha'i Faith. 18th International Tournee of Animation (1983). Tuesday Saturday Sept. 20, 5 p.m. Gannett Health Center, Moore Sept. 24, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Library. Women in Health Careerslst meeting. 18th International Tournee of Animation (1983). All women interested in the medical fields are Sept. 24, 8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "Sophie's invited to attend. Choice." Sept. 24,12 midnight *Uris Hall Auditorium. Wednesday "Night of the Living Dead" (1968), directed by Sept. 21, 4:30 p.m. Ives Hall 110. Faculty George Romero, with Judith O'Dea. Meeting. Sunday Thursday Sept. 25, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Close- Sept. 22, 4:30 p.m. Ives Hall 110. Cornell ly Watched Trains" (1966), directed by Jiri Concert Commission general meeting. Note time Menzel, with Vaclav Neckar, Jitka Bendova. change. Shown with: "Generation." Every Tuesday Ives Hall 217, 7:30 p.m. Weekly meeting of Cornell University Parliamentary Debate Socie- Lectures ty- Thursday Sept. 15,12:20 p.m. 102 West Ave. Southeast Asia Program Thursday Luncheon Seminar: Music "Comparative Political Murder: Aspects of Con- Brahms Festival Scheduled temporary Politics in Thailand and Indonesia," A festival of music commemorating the 150th Professor Benedict R. Anderson, Department of anniversary of the birth of Johannes Brahms will Government, Canada. take place here during the weekends of Sept. . Sept. 15, 4:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith 164. Renais- 24-25, Oct. 1-2, Oct. 7-9. Under the auspices of the sance Colloquium: "No Matyns at Midnight: Department of Music and supported by the John Skelton's Poetry," Arthur Kinney, Pro- Cornell Council of the Creative and Performing fessor of English, University of Mass. Arts, all of the events are open to the public free Sept. 15, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall Auditorium. The of charge. Henri Sack Memorial Lecture, "Science, Tech- The first concert will be a program of chamber nology, Innovation and the New Industrial Revolution," Dr. Frank Press, President, Na- music at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. Because of tional Academy of Sciences. the limited seating capacity of Barnes Hall, it Friday will be repeated at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25. The program will consist of two major works: Sept. 16, 4 p.m. Clark 701. Brahms' Quartet for Piano and Strings, Opus 26, Seminar/Conversation, "Exploring the Pathways Between Science, Technology, Innova- which will be performed by Malcolm Bilson, tion and the New Industrial Revolution," Dr. piano; Sonya Monosoff, violin, Kim Kashkashian, Frank Press, President, National Academy of viola; and John Hsu, cello; and the Quintet in B Sciences. minor, Opus 115, which will be played by David Monday Singer, clarinet; Sonya Monosoff and Carol Sept. 19,10 a.m. Uris Hall 153. Western Lieberman, violin; Kim Kashkashian, viola; and Societies Program informal discussion: "The Lynden Cranham, cello. The instrumentalists are Changing Conditions of Political Leadership in members of the Cornell music faculty plus local West Germany Since the End of World War II," and visiting professional artists. Michael Stunner, Professor of Modern History, The second weekend will include piano and Friedrich-Alezander Universitat, Erlangen and vocal music in Barnes Hall at 8:15 p.m. Satur- Counselor on International Affairs to Chancellor day, Oct. 1, which will be repeated at 4 p.m. Kohl. Sunday, Oct. 2. Sept. 19,4:30 p.m. McGraw 165. University Highlighting the third week of the festival is a Lecture in collaboration with Western Societies performance of Brahms' German Requiem, a Program: "The German Question: Past, Present highly regarded sacred work, which will be given and Future," Michael Sturmer, Professor of at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 in Bailey Hall. In this Modern History, Friedrich-Alexander-Univer- free concert, the Cornell Chorale and Cornell « sitat, Erlangen and Counselor on International Symphony Orchestra will join forces under the Affairs to Chancellor Kohl. baton of Professor Edward Murray. Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World The final program will again feature major -Room. America and World Community: "Marx's chamber music written by Brahms for keyboard Hope and Ideology of World Community," Susan and strings. It will be presented in Barnes Hall at Buck-Morss, Assistant Professor, Government. 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, with a repeat per- Tuesday formance at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith 162. Renais- sance Colloquium: "Sidneian Indirection: The Friday Ethical Irony of Astrophil and Stella," Charles Sept. 23, 8 p.m. 'Bailey Hall. Cornell Concert Levy, Professor of English, Cornell Univ. Commission presents Graham Parker and spe- Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. AD. White House Guerlac cial guest "The Choice." Seats still available. Room. Western Societies Program: "The In- Tickets will be sold the evening of the show. quisitorial Trial of Giovanni Morone (1522-60)," Saturday This Ho Wine Vessel from the early Western Chou period (1110th centuries Massimo Firpo, University of Turin, Joint Fel- Sept. 24, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Brahms low of the Society for the Humanities and Festival Concert: Brahns Piano Quartet, Clar- B.C.) is on view at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art as part of an Western Societies Program. inet Quintet. exhibition, "Spirit and Ritual: Ancient Chinese Bronzes from the Morse Wednesday Sunday Collection," which opened at the museum yesterday. The exhibition includes 23 Sept. 21, 4:30 p.m. Ives 217. Western Societies Sept. 25, 4 p.m. Barnes Hall. Brahms Festival vessels and other bronze objects dating from the early Shang period (14-13th Progr; "The German Military and the Break- Concert: Brahms Piano Quartet, Clarinet down of Imperial Germany," Professor Wilhelm Quintet. centuries B.C.) to the early Warring States period (5th century B.C.) and Diest, Director of the Militargeschichictliches represents most of the types and forms of ritual ceremonial vessels of Forschungsamt, Freiburg. Religious Activities China's Bronze Age. Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Friday Room. America and World Community: "Marx's Sept. 16,5 p.m. Anabel Taylor One World Hope and Ideology of World Community,'! Susan Room. Erev Yom Kippur Dinner. Reservations 11 Cornell Chronicle

must be made and paid for no later than 3 p.m. on Molecules," Dr. Martin Gutzwiller, Thomas Materials Science and Engineering: "In- Sports the day before, in the Hillel Office, G-34 Anabel J. Watson Research Center, IBM, 1:15 p.m. organic Paper from Glass Ceramics," G. Beall, Taylor Hall. Price $4.50 affiliates, $6 for non- Thursday, Sept. 15,701 Clark Hall. Corning Glass, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15,140 Thursday affiliates. Atomic and Solid State Physics: Solid State Bard Hall. Sept. 15, 4 p.m. Cascadilla Courts. Women's Sunday Seminar: "Photogenerated Carriers in Materials Science and Engineering: "Silicon TennisColgate. Sept. 25,11 a.m. Anabel Taylor Courtyard. Polyacetylene," Dr. Z. Vardeny, Technion, Is- on Insulators," R. Pinizzotto, Texas Instru- Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Upper Alumni Field. Bagel Brunch in the Sukkah. rael, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 700 Clark Hall. ments, 4:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22,140 Bard Women's JV Field Hockey-Colgate. Monday Biochemistry: "Studies on Pyridoxamine Hall. Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Field Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Eoom. (pyridoxine) 5'-phosphate Oxidase," Don Mc- Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering: "De- HockeyColgate. Hillel presents a lecture and film: "Israel's Cormick, Emory University, 4:30 p.m. Friday, velopments in Film Cooling," Richard J. Gold- Friday Ethnic Mosaic," by Ayalah Kadman Goren. Sept. 16, 204 Stocking Hall. stein, University of Minnesota, 4:30 p.m. Tues- Sept. 16, 4 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's JV Soccer- Biophysics: "Regulation of Neuronal Ion day, Sept. 20, 282 Grumman. Ithaca College. Channels by Protein Phosphorylation," Irvin Natural Resources: "Man-NatureInterface: Saturday Religious Services Levitan, Brandeis University, 4:30 p.m. Wednes- Hamlets in the Adirondack Park," Roger T. Sept. 17,1 p.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Soccer- day, Sept. 21, 700 Clark Hall. Trancik, 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, 304 Fernow. Skidmore. Friday Center for Applied Mathematics: "Some Neurobiology and Behavior: "The Lek Mating Sunday Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m. Statler Auditorium. Kol Mathematical Problems Arising in Robotics," System of the Cock-of-the-Rock: A Field Study of Sept. 18,1 p.m. Wchoellkopf. Women's Soccer- Nidre Conservative/Egalitarian Services, John E. Hopcroft, 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16,165 Sexual Selection," Pepper Trail, 12:20 p.m. Southern Illinois. Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Olin Hall. Thursday, Sept. 15, Morison Seminar Room, Wednesday • Room. Kol Nidre Orthodox Services. Chemical Engineerimg: "Effects of Shear Seeley G. Mudd Hall. Sept. 21, 4 p.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Soccer- Sept. 16, 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Kol Flow On Fibrin Polymerization," Howard G. Organic/Inornic Chemistry: "Total Syntheses Cortland. Nidre Reform Services. Clark, Duke University, 4:15p.m. Tuesday, Sept. of Naturally Occurring Tetrahydorfuraris and Friday Saturday 20, 145(A) Olin. Phyllanthocin," David Williams, Indiana Univer- Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Sept. 17, 9 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Chemistry: Baker Lecture Series: "Nuclear sity, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19,119 Baker Freshman FootballColgate. Yom Kippur Orthodox Services. Magnetic Resonance and Structure-Function Laboratory. Saturday Sept. 17,10 a.m. Statler Auditorium. Correlations in Proteins and Nucleic Acids, Kurt Plant Biology: "Haemoglobin in Non-Legume Sept. 24,10 a.m. Schoellkopf. Women's Field Conservative/ Egalitarian Kom Kippur Services. Wuthrigh, ETH-Zurich, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Plants," C. Appleby, CSIRO, Canberra, Austral- ' HockeyDartmouth. Sept. 17,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Sept. 20, 200 Baker Lab. Professor Wuthrich will ia, 11:15 a.m. Friday, Sept. 16, 404 Plant Science Sept. 24,1:30 p.m. 'Schoellkopf. Men's Foot- Yom Kippur Reform Services conduct an informal discussion at 4:40 p.m. Bldg. ballColgate. Sunday Wednesday, Sept. 21, in 132 Baker Lab. He will Plant Biology: "Nodule infrastructure," W. Sept. 24 6 & 8 p.m. •Schoellkopf. Men's Soccer. Sept. 18,11 a.m. Anabel Taylor Hall Courtyard. also conduct a seminar on the main topic at 11:15 Newcomb, Queens' Univ., Canada, 11:15 a.m. "Cornell Classic Tournament." Sukkah Building. a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, in 200 Baker Lab. Friday, Sept. 23, 404 Plant Science Building. Sunday Sept. 18,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Interreligious Ecology and Systematics: "Consumer Concen- Plant Pathology: "The Foundation Seed Sept. 25,12:30 p.m. Schoellkopf. Men's Light- Service Speaker: Joseph Bugliari, Dean of the tration in Simple and Complex Communities: Potato Program in Wisconsin," Steven A. Slack, weight Football-Alumni. Faculty, Professor of Agriculture and Business Cassava and Cassave Lacebug," Jan Salick, 4:30 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20,404 Plant Science. Sept. 25, 6 & 8 p.m. 'Schoellkopf. Men's Soccer- Law, Cornell. p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, Morison Seminar Psychology: Title to be announced, Rochel "Cornell Classic Tournament." Wednesday Room, Corson Hall. Gelman, University of Pennsylvania, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 21, 6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders Room, English/German Literature: "D.H. Lawrence Friday, Sept. 23, 202 Uris Hall. aukkot Services (Conservative/Egalitarian). and German Expressionism: Observations on Western Societies Program: "The Changing Sept. 21, 6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room, "The Rainbow' and 'Women in Love'," Hans Conditions of Political Leadership in West aukkot Services (Orthodox). Ulrich Seeber, University of Bochum, West Germamy Since the End of World War II," Thursday Germany, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22,156 Michael Sturmer, Friedrich-Alexander-Univer- Sept. 22, 9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Goldwin Smith. sitat, Erlangen, 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19,153 Koom. Sukkot Services (Orthodox). Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: Uris Hall. Sept. 22,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Founders "Arboreta and Gardens of Scandanavia," Room. Sukkot Services Caroline Kiang, Extension Agent, Suffolk Coun- •Conservative/Egalitarian), ty, 12:15-11:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, 37 Plant Friday Science. ft Sept. 23, 9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: "oom. Sukkot Services (Orthodox). "Year-Around Hydrangea Flowering," Thomas „ Sept. 23, 6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Founders Room. C. Weiler, visiting professor from Purdue Uni- J^ev Shabbat Services versity, 12:15-1:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22,37 Off-Campus Conservative/Egalitarian). Plant Science. CL^P'- 23, 6 p.m. Anabel Taylor Chapel. Erev a Food Science: "Impact Damage and Dynamic «abbat Services (Reform). Properties of Fruits and Vegetables," J.A. Housing Notes Sept. 23 For information on Orthodox services Bartsch, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20,204 Stock- c a«l 272-5810. „ , . ing Hall. Saturday General Chemistry: "Cooling of Superhot R Sept. 24, 9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Fhotofragments and Photoexcited Molecules," Off campus housing listings are now available your student account and use "CUINFO Housing, •Worn. Shabbat Services (Irthodox), G. Flynn, Columbia University, 4:40 p.m. Thurs- on Cornell's DEC computer system, as well as on Apt-Shr or House-Shr." A "Housing Needed" „ Sept. 24,10 a.m. Anabel Taylor Founders day, Sept. 15,119 Baker Lab. the IBM. To access the information log into the card can also be posted at 103 Barnes. "°om. Shabbat Services General Chemistry: "Data Analysis in the DEC system with your student account and type The on-campus Housing Assignment Office Conservative/Egalitarian). GC/IR/MS Experiment," T. Isenhour, Univer- "BBOARDCUINFO." reports that double accommodations for regis- „ Sunday sity of North Carolina, 4:40 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Press the "f" key until you reach "Housing;" tered graduate men and women are available in „ ^pt. 25,11 a.m. Sage Chapel. Interreligious 22,119 Baker Lab. and then press the return key to obtain a display Sage Hall and in Schuyler House. Call 256-5368 for j£rv>ce Speaker: M. Scott Peck, Psychiatrist, of the housing information menu. further information about these availabilities. Pr Geological Sciences: "Construction of 'Con- I 2 eston, Connecticut; author of "The Road strained' Geologic Cross-Sections," Peter A number of student off-campus residents are The Off-Campus Life Committee of the Student ^ess Travelled." Geiser, University of Connecticut, 4:30 p.m. looking for living-mates, mostly in single rooms. Assembly has a number of vacant positions. If Tuesday, Sept. 20, 205 Thurston Hall. If you are still housesearching and would con- you would like to serve the needs of off-campus sider sharing an apartment with other students, residents through an interesting, working com- I JUGATAE: "Swarming in Honey Bees," Rog- Aiomic and Solid State Physics: Theory Semi- er Morse, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, lOOCaldwell drop by 103 Barnes Hall to check the latest mittee, contact the Office of the Assemblies, 165 "•••:' 'Chaos in Quantum Scattering of Electrons Hall. listings, or log onto the Cornell IBM system with Day Hall, 256-3715, for an application. Summary of Executive Committee Actions

r Actions and reports of the Executive from work to attend Extramural courses or The land, which serves no useful purpose to previously have received a preview by the ^ommittee of the Cornell University Board to require that all or part of the time be Cornell, is part of a parcel of land willed to Executive Committee. ,* trustees meeting here Tuesday (Sept. made up. When the supervisor requests an the university which is contiguous with Approval of election of four members to li\'included the following: employee take a course, employees are not Uihlen's farm. the Advisory Council of the New York State 2 rePort by President Frank Rhodes. required to make up time. Previous policy Approval of reports of the Buildings and College of Human Ecology. Unj PProval of a recommendation that the said that all time must be made up, unless Properties Committee by Robert Matyas. Approval of minutes of the Executive nyl^sity's charter be specific as to the the supervisor requested that the course be Approval of a recommendation to cancel Committee of July 12,1983. (8 \7er °*trustee positions for the alumni taken. the meeting of the Executive Committee Approval of a recommendation for the J • faculty (2), student (2) and employee Approval of a recommendation that all ( l scheduled for Oct. 6,1983 in keeping with purchase of terminals and accessory com- on 3 egories as passed by the Committee rules and regulations for campus traffic the Board Study Committee's suggestion to puter equipment. Asse er Education of the New York state and parking be ratified by the board. refer to the full board matters which Approval m recommendations regarding r r, PP oval of a recommendation by Rob- management of CU Transit, Inc., a wholly- ^owi that Charles R. Holcomb be owned subsidiary, which was formed to the n a non-voting non-trustee member of hold permits and manage the bus routes Blood Pressure Clinics Scheduled development Committee. which run off campus to satisfy state Nurses from the Tompkins County 22,10 a.m.-noon, in227 Phillips; r!^eport bv toe president that he has transportation law. Health Department will be conducting free —Employees in Sibley Hall, Tuesday, ointed James D. Stacker a member of A report on preliminary results of 1982-63 blood pressure clinics at various work sites Sept. 27, 8:30 a.m.-noon, in 217 W. Sibley v **eview Committee replacing fiscal operations of the university. on campus during the month of September. Hall; Ratification of the 1984-85 operating The schedule for additional clinics at other —Employees in Upson Hall, Tuesy, Sept. for the administration to budget request for the statutory colleges work sites will be announced shortly. 27,1-4 p.m., in the 1st Floor Lounge; Ch $300,000 to the New York State which was submitted to the State Univer- Employees at the following work sites Those in Stone and Roberts Halls, Dur!fi?e of Veterinary Medicine for the sity of New York on July 19,1983. are strongly encouraged to attend the blood Wednesday, Sept. 28, 8:30a.m.-12:30p.m., tro£ . e of a SCIEX Tandem Mass Spec- Reports on the status of new funds for the pressure screening clinic at their location in Room 8 Roberts Hall; Test! for use by toe Equine Drug c statutory colleges, the Medical College and according to the following schedule: —And for those working in Clark and °«ng and Research Program. the endowed colleges at Ithaca. —Employees in Day Hall, Tuesday, Sept. Rockefeller Halls, 8:30 a.m.-noon in E-18 OVa' °*a recommendation giving Approval for the transfer of approx- 20,10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 3rd Floor Conference Clark Hall and 1-4:30 p.m. in 243 Clark Hall .?Perv»sors discret»on to grant re- imately two acres of land along Bear Creek Room; on Thursday, Sept. 29. iime to employees for time missed Road in Lake Placid to Henry Uihlein II. -Those in Phillips Hall, Thursday, Sept. 12 Thursday, September 15, 1983 SAGE CHAPEL Brief Reports Dean of the Faculty Bugliari Will Talk Baha'i Sponsors Panel between Edgar Rosenberg, professor of "We want to encourage all members of Joseph Bugliari, Cornell University's English and comparative literature, and the community to participate in our ac- newly-elected Dean of the Faculty and About World Peace Larry Palmer, professor of law and vice tivities," Freund said. "It's just as impor- professor of agriculture and business The Cornell Baha'i Association will spon- provost, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Tues- tant for foreign students to become ac- law. will speak at the 11 a.m. Sage sor a public panel discussion on "How Do day, Sept. 20, in Hollis E. Cornell quainted with Americans and their customs Chapel convocation on Sunday, Sept. 18, We Create World Peace?" at 7:30 p.m. Auditorium of Gold win Smith Hall. as it is for Americans to become ac- His sermon topic will be "The Law of Sunday, Sept. 18, in the auditorium of The event is sponsored by Cornell United quainted with us." God, The Law of Man." Anabel Taylor Hall on the Cornell Univer- Religious Work, the Hillel Foundation and Other ISPB-sponsored events scheduled A 1953 graduate of Hamilton College, sity campus. the Dean of Students Office. for the upcoming year include an Interna- Bugliari received his law degree from The event is part of the annual World tional Friendship dinner on Saturday, Oct. Cornell in 1959. After practicing law in Peace Day on the third Sunday of Septem- 8, in the One World Room, Anabel Taylor New York City, he returned to Cornell in ber, first established by the U.S. Baha'i Hall; receptions; art shows and the tradi- 1967 teaching part-time, joining the fac- community in 1959 and now celebrated International Students tional International Gala in the spring. ulty full-time in 1967. worldwide. Anyone interested in finding out more In addition to a full-time teaching Each panelist will give a brief talk of up Plan Coffee House about the ISPB or its activities can contact schedule, Bugliari has served in numer- to eight minutes, after which there will be The International Students' Program- Freund at 256-6117. ous faculty and administrative positions questions from the audience. The panelists, ming Board will sponsor a coffeehouse during his tenure at Cornell. He served not yet named, will represent the following from 8 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, in the Chancellor Kohl's Adviser as Secretary of the University Faculty local organizations, Tompkins County Nu- One World Room, Anabel Taylor Hall. All from 1979 to 1982. In 1977-79 he served as clear Weapons Freeze Campaign, Novem- members of the Cornell community are To Talk on German History director of legal services for the univer- ber 11th committee, Womens' Peace En- invited to attend. German historian Michael Sturmer—cur- sity, responsible for providing legal ser- campment, Pax Christi, Baha'i Faith, and The main goal of the programming board rently foreign policy adviser to Chancellor vices in support of the university's regu- Eco-Justice. is to promote cross-cultural understanding Helmut Kohl of the Federal Republic of lar day-to-day activities. He also served and enrich the international life within the Germany—will give a public lecture on as the university's first judicial adminis- Cornell community, according to Ricardo "The German Question in European His- trator, from 1969-1971. Discussion to Deal Freund, chairman of the programming tory," at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, in 165 In 1971 Bugliari received the Pro- board. McGraw Hall. fessor of Merit Award voted by the With Hitler Germany However, Freund points out that ISPB- Sturmer, professor at Friedrich-Alex- students of the College of Agriculture A discussion on the theme "Hitler Over sponsored events are not just for foreign ander Universitat, Erlangen, West Germa- for Excellence in Teaching, and in 1976 My Head: Growing Up in Nazi Germany," students. ny, was described by Cornell Professor of he received the Chancellor of the State History, Steven Kaplan as having "special University of New York's Award for responsibility for the most delicate sphere Excellence in Teaching. He is president of foreign relations, the German-German and a member of the Board of Directors question, this is, the relations between of the Cornell Daily Sun. Professors at Large West and East Germany." Music for the service will be provided organized scientific expeditions to Zaire in Kaplain said, Sturmer "at 45 is one of by the Sage Chapel Choir under the Continued from Page 3 1974-75 and the Amazon in 1977. Germany's most prolific and influential direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, uni- Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and He has served as editor of "Advances in "younger" historians. He has published versity organist and choir master. Sciences. Botanical Research" since 1976. Woolhouse books on Weimar, on Bismarck and on the Szarkowski has been director of the is a member of and has served on the Kaiser's Empire." department of photography at the Museum councils of the British Ecological Society Sterner has taught at the University of of Modern Art since 1962. He is regarded as and the Society for Experimental Biology. Sussex in England, the Sorboone in Paris Advanced Study at Princeton and the Cen- the preeminent curator and historian in He is a fellow of the Institute of Biology and and the University of Toronto and has been ter for European Studies at Harvard. 20th century art photography. He has in- the Linnean Society of London, and a a researcher professor at the Institute for Stunner's lecture is sponsored by the itiated most of the significant exhibitions of member of the American Society of Plant Committee on University Lectures in coop- photography to be seen in this country and Physiologists. eration with The Western Societies Pro- abroad in the last twenty years, including gram, which Kaplan directs. important retrospectives of such major artists as Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Dorthea Lange, Walker Evans, and Cartier- This Week in Sports Bresson. His latest series of four exhibitions focus on the life and work of the French photogra- Eight Teams Open Campaigns in Next 3 Days pher Eugene Atget. Szarkowski has written many books on photography and its practi- The 1983-84 Cornell sports season goes Upper Alumni Field. The women's tennis team has all key tioners, with a number of these books into full swing this week, as eight teams There will be three games on Tuesday, performers returning from last season. Cici becoming the standard sources for the open up their campaigns in the next three all of them on the road. The men's soccer Cryer, Anne Gill and Linda Falkson high- photographic art field. days. The action begins today with two team is at Colgate, the women's tennis light the veterans, while freshmen Jana He has received two Guggenheim Fel- teams, the women's field hockey and tennis team has a match at Binghamton and the Klein and Lauren Levine will also see much lowships, in 1954 and 1961, for his own squads, competing at home. women's field hockey team travels to Cor- action. photography which makes him a recognized The field hockey and tennis teams will tland. On Wednesday, the women's soccer The men's and women's cross country practitioner as well as a critic. In 1975 he both take on two opponents this week, as team has another home game as it enter- teams both have five key letter winners was named a member of the J.J. Gug- will the women's soccer team. The other tains Cortland at 4 p.m. back for another season. Leading the men's genheim Memorial Foundation Advisory squads helping to begin the first competi- Saturday night's football game between team are Grant Whitney, Peter McConnell, Board. In 1964 Szarkowski was a founding tion of the year are the varsity football and Cornell and Pennsylvania has some Harv Robinson, Blake Kruell and Dave member of the Society of Photographic men's soccer teams; the women's vol- interesting angles to it. Not only is it the Mears. The women's squad will be paced by Education. leyball team; and the men's and women's debut for new Big Red coach Maxie Marian Teitsch, Elise Jones, Amy Phelps, Woolhouse has achieved international cross country squads. Baughan, but Franklin Field is also the site Nancy Schmidt and Suzanne Jones. distinction for his work on plant physiology The women's field hockey team plays where Baughan played his first game in the Men's soccer coach Jack Writer has his and metabolism. He was lecturer and host to traditional rival Colgate at 7:30 p.m. NFL. Baughan enjoyed a brilliant 13-year most experienced squad since the 1977 senior lecturer in botany at the University today on Schoellkopf Field, while the career as a linebacker in the NFL, playing team, which won the Ivy League cham- of Sheffield (1960-69), and then professor women's tennis team also entertains the with Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles pionship. The forwards are led by Peter and head of the department of botany at the Red Raiders; the match is scheduled for 4 Rams and Washington Redskins. In addi- Pakeman and Ted Heinrich, while Michael University of Leeds (1969-80). He has been p.m. at the Indoor Tennis Bubble. tion, retired Cornell coach Bob Blackman, Fisher and Tom Doyle are two other a guest speaker at numerous international The varsity football team kicks off the the man Baughan replaces, also opened his seniors who will play key roles. conferences, presented invited lectures at a season in a special Saturday night contest Big Red career with a night game at The women's soccer team, on the other number of meetings of the British Associa- (7:30 p.m.) at the University ofPennsylva- Pennsylvania. hand, is quite young in terms of experience. tion for the Advancement of Science, nia, but two other teams are also traveling And Penn was the last opponent for the As the programs prepares to enter its served as visiting professor at the Univer- to Philadelphia that day. The women's field Red in 1982. Cornell fans remember that second year of varsity competition, 18 sity of Southern California in 1968, and hockey tean will play Perm at 10:30 a.m., game very well, as the Big Red knocked off freshmen and just one senior are on the and the men's soccer team faces the the Quakers, 23-0, before an ABC-TV re- roster. Returning at forward are last fall's Quakers at 2 p.m. All three games on gional audience. The defeat forced Penn to leading scorer, Krista Kallio, and Lesley Kurt L. Hanslowe Saturday will take place at Franklin Field. settle for a share of the Ivy League cham- Keane and Laura Payne. Sophomore Molly Other teams which open up this weekend pionship with both Harvard and Brown leads the defense. ^- A memorial service for Kurt L. are the men's cross country team, which Dartmouth. It also allowed Cornell to end The women's volleyball team will be Hanslowe, who died July 7,1983, at the age runs against Colgate in Hamilton on Fri- the season with four straight victories for trying to continue its winning tradition, of 56, will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. day; the women's cross country team, the first time since 1954. which has seen the Red post a two-year 23, in Sage Chapel on the Cornell University which is at Cortland State on Saturday; and The women's field hockey team has a record of 87-14-1. Junior Elise Lincoln is a campus. the women's volleyball team, which also nice blend of veterans and newcomers this two-time All-Ivy selection and an All-State Mr. Hanslowe, professor of law and of travels to Cortland that afternoon. The season, and should be a much improved pick, while classmate Mary Howell is the industrial relations, joined the Cornell fac- women's soccer team has two games squad in the Ivy League. The attack will be top setter on the team. Junior Mary Buos ulty in 1958. In addition to his scholarly planned, entertaining Skidmore on Satur- led once again by senior Linda Miller was second team All-Ivy in 1982 and rounds work, he was an active labor arbitrator, day and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on (Warrington, Pa.), the school's all-time out a formidable first row. mediator and consultant. Sunday. Both contests begin at 1 p.m. on leading scorer.