O@RNELL @ N PARADE Cornellians came out in force to bid an enthusiastic farewell to President and Mrs. Rhodes.
:M R. O@RNELL' RETIRES Universl't yArchivist Gould Colman retires - sort of.
D fts dean is selected to head C om ell's Vet C ollege YY YW CC W CW R 2 will return to teaching and research after the college-'' four-year program as well ms about 115 sew ing ms dean since 1985. Cornell Presi- EçW e are extraordinarily lucky to have graduate students.The college has 125 fac- Franklin M . Loew, dent Frank H.T. Rhodes and President- Dr. Ixew return to Cornell as dean of the ulty membersandan annual budgetof about dean of theTufts Univer- . elect Hunter Rawlingsenthusiastically sup- veterinary college,'' Provost-designate $51 million. Partway through a So -million sity Schoolof Veterinary ported the nomination. Randel said.ulle will be an imaginative and seriesof state-fundedconstxctionandreno- Vedicinesince 1982,h% ' ççI look forward to being part of the energetic Ieader of a college with a distin- vation projects, the college recently built been nominated as the team that President-elect Rawlings and guished tradition. Because of his quality of and equipm d a new Veterinary Education eighth dcan of the New L Provost-designate Don M . Randel are as- mind and the rangc of his interests, he will Center and Veterinary Medical Center. Ybrk State College of o*w sembling, and to returning to my alma be intellectually engaged in other parts of Ixew earned his B.S. and D.V.M . de- Veterinary M edicine at Cornell. matery'' Loew said. ttveterinary medicine the university as welI.'' grees from Cornell in 1961 and 1965, re- Cornell Provost Malden Nesheim will at Cornell is a premier program nation- Ixew is Ieaving one of America's new- spedively, and a Ph.D. in physiology and recommend Loew's appointment to the ally and internationally.'' est veterinary schools to return to the uni- pharmacology from Canada's University of Executive Committee of the board of trust- Provost Nesheim, who will continue in versity that awarded the country's first vet- Saskatchewan in 1971.Heservcd invarious ees at its meeting on M ay 26. A 1965 that & st through June,said: *
mencement ceremony , .L'xv ' whichwill captwodaysof . ., .yj.)rt( '. celebratory activities that . '.y include a Senior Convo- /' cation with M onis Dees, ., ' j.'t , chief trial lawyer for the , Southern Poverty Law n--s Center and its Klanwatch Projcct, on Saturday, May 27, in Barton Hall at noon. M arian W right Edelman, foundcr and president of the Children's Defense Fund in W ashington, D.C., will present the address at the Baccalaureate Service honoring all graduatingstudentsand retiringfaculty mem- bers on Sunday in Bailey Hal) at 8:30 a.m. Other commencement weekend events: Saturday, May 27: President's Breakfast Reception: The Board of Trustees and President' and Mrs. Rhodeswill honorgraduatesand theirfami- lies at a breakfast reception on the Arts Ouad from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Johnson Graduate School of M anage- m ent Diploma Cem mony: Dean A lan M erten will speak at the ceremony in M alott C U honors high schobl teachers of top graduates Hall at 11 a.m. Senior Convocation: To be held in By Darryl Geddes was one of his most outstanding teachers. Susan H. M urphyqcornellvicepresident Barton Hall at noon, the convocation to GMD. Peloquin wœs the best teacher I had of student and academic services. said sec- honor graduates and their families will fea- n irty-Gve Cornell seniors, recently se- in high Khool,'' he Mid. fçshe taught me to ondary school teachers deserve much credit ture an address by M orris Dees !who suc- lected as the university's top graduates as challengemyK lf andtoexcel,andthat'swhat for the successful academic careers of their cessfullj brought legal cases agalnst thc Ku M errill Presidcntial Scholars, will reunite helped me become the student I am today.'' former students. tçrhese teachers have a Klux Klan in the early 1980s. Earlier this May 23 and pay tribute to the high school Peloquin wœselated by the honorfrom her great influence on the personal and intellec- mopth in the wake of the bombing in Okla- teachers lhey say most influenced their suc- former student and Cornell. GW hen Michael tual development of our studentsc she said. homa City, the Southern Poverty Law Cen- cessful un- dergraduate careers. called to tell me I was going to receive this un ey nurturethestudentsand preparcthem ter sent Ietters to state attorneys general High schx l teachers fiom across North honor, I was shocked and surprised,'' she to handle the challenges of college. around thecountry urgingthem to use exist- America and one from ms far away as En- said. un is is the bi% est accomplishment of> Gsecondary school teachers are often inglawsto regulateprivate militiaorganiza- gland are expected to attend the awards my profeisional career.'' unsung heroes and, as fellow educators, it's tions. Dees has been a prominent spokes- ceremony at Cornell, in which they will be Peloquin aqplauded Cornell for its vi- important that we recognize their work,'' person in the news mediasince the bombing recognizedwith smtooscholarships in their sion in recognlzing the role of secondary Murphy said. as an expert on hate groups in America. namestobeawardedtoan incomingcornell Khool teachers. çç-rhis is such an inspiring Cornell a gan saluting secondary schx l Also smakiny at the convœation will be Mudent from theif high Khools. program,'' she added. GI see high schools teachers in 1988 ttto recognize the singular A niorcluspresldentluliec bell.Thecla Michael Krochmal, a chemistry major, and collcges ms partners with a common influence of inspired teaqhing and enduring of 1995 will present a gift to the Cornell said Carol A. Peloquin, a math teacher at goal of inspiring students and helping them Y nds that are ohen forged between teachers Tradition, a program that offers students an Enrico Fermi Highschool in Enfield,conn., rcach their fullest N tential.'' Continued on page 6 Continued on page 2 2 May 18, 1995 Cornell Chronicle
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' B RV FS ' 1' J ,ic ,d' 4 . s' ' ' 'Y' . . '.' .x . . . 'P J ' . ' j 4'r' . y J s 'r $ ) ;.' . ' . J . $ ' w J. $ ; i. ,.. .* .. . T . . ,à63 : , , . ; . J :' , ,,.oj . f . . . ,t. ? . jè , :i. . . ..: .7, .é. ' ' . '. . . / .J .z . . ., , . ., p . . z ïî ' t * A>gan doing w*Il: Carl Sagan, as- f / .y. y j ' . , . ,. . . ,. J) . . s tronomer and autbor, is making t
R ecent m ailbom b cases prom pt postal precautions ln light of another recent case of a mail sent restricted delivery and/or ' * . X%%'1xpj s . Slmposium -::22 . p:K . j ' J-' wsnàlq. jCxèr . , . . . . ' . .'t L.4t x. ;.? j.j $,'gf .:.)- y ,j) , ..y# y .. . . ' ;.1. ) ' q .& ' pp . . . , , w lll honor . ' @ . T.j pt. j. p/90 . . - jjry ' ' Frank R hodes . . M ore than 120 friends and col- , , q. , ,, . . , û jeagues from around the world gath- AreAmerican universitiesanational trea- . c . .. .t . ..we . . . . . j, ;.'j,' î '?t4'.' , j.5 'eg - . ; sx-.,x...s,4 ' . . :7 ercd i n lthaca April 2 1 -23 to celebrate sure or an endangered species? .- /jY/ .k: .'kh t( f ' t. - . g ' :, ; . j h e 1 i f e a n d w o r k o f t h c l a t e G e o rg e C . . xk'sy . .). Five currcnt and emeritus university . ..t (',j .,. ' . . o j .y. . . t , . ,,., x . . . Eickwort, Cornell chair of entomol- presidents, the director of the National Sci- . : , . . ) , . .. . ogy, at the Eickwort Symposium. o . , ' ence Foundation (NSF) and othcr distin- Jm . Eickwort died in a car accident Iast l . î . .- '. i E ' r- r guished scholars will explore that question ' . . k ')X. . 3 . . p s u m m e, r i n J a m a i C 1t . at a symposium honoring Corncll President ,, j't tr jjy)7 . y. c' - jje was cilair of the department and -!jà t , q. . . ' Frank H.T. Rhodes on May 21 and 22. 'Ft ;. -!Fi ' . ,. T ' 2$tr . ' . . ' .zrc,(.Ll. g . . ;, ., . . the associate curator of the Cornell In- Rhodes, currently the longest-sewinglvy ik..h >' y,. ' . -t.' r: E) (qr :J.;. .S y/ à - .- .s,. : . sect Col lection. Eickwort was wel 1- lxague president, will retire from that post ., , . tj' . known for his work on the social behav- June 30. . s f .il - ' , ' .,t q. , è ior of sweat bees and was a leading 'r .4 . rj ,' ) cj ? + W a ). y.j . s .# o s , t. a u t h o r j t y o n t )) C S y S t C m 11 t j CN 11 (1 d t ZX œ * , $ , . ' , .- t onomy of becs and mites. ' . , .-. In his honors symposium participants ' The sym posium May 2$.22 'U ' ' , announced that nine newly discovercd .. r' ..;.''...... j .. . . : . ...4. t honoying Pe*sie nt Rhod*s is . '.. '' . . bee. mite and wasp species and genera open to :he eam pus, w i'h ,; 't. . 7). would have some form of Eickwort's . ''..;lq. ' '. . .rh;. :...... :j. . . seating foz 'No** w ho have 1 ' E 'q ' D3mC Zttachcd tO i t 1 ., t' .r ys,è . . Oligochloraeickworti-a fossil sweat no' peo regisAeeed on a fiesb G u qvv , ), ' '. bCC found ill the Dominican Republic, elm e, fi- bsea ed basls. X $ -. > ' 4,yî .j ) y . y . w jjkujy j, ajmuy gy mjjjjon years old. :sg' î.-ï .,.:-.:',.,. . , t'. Heterosaurus eickworti - both fossil bee ;; . j . . .v, . k Spec j eSjyom tjje Dominican Republic. W illiam G. Bowen, president of the An- . . ., .a g ywo. jjy '' , ; . .Eickwortacarua ithacaensis - a mite drew W . Mellon Foundation and president ))), . ;)t , . , emeritus of Princeton University, will < . ? .. >J * M eaa jjc jus ejcggnyj .a qweat Fee present the keynote address, G'I'he Ameri- .;:' .ï '.2. 1; .,? . found in M exico. can University: National Treasure or En- . . . f y '. 'k . z, /' VSW jaygjopejta ejcjwojyj - a chalcid- dangered Species?'' at 8 p.m. on Sunday, > ). '' ;' .fgj ti'.,à;jq. à'jk,l.rg '. .:9t0.4j 1IE(1I' ' .;-q. I;.tj:. : .' '. J(1.y .j.. t. ., : .. . . jjj wasp jound in Dominican Republic. /. r wly L; . .. s . glzoe .o pay May 21, at an invitational dinner honoring . w ; C . r 4 . pyotgyyypyyvu syuiwsyyy autj ysyyjjs Rhodes in the Carrier Grand Ballroom of karles Harringtonluniversity Photography eickwortj - :0th bqe species found in the the Statler Hotel. chad.. Miqh- - , 1*1. univl- iw of Kan- s, fl- - aead*mie advlsee t. q - - - - lo@y*'@*- II# *xamlne StmtbWestern United States. Anall-day symm siumattheAlicestatler a elwooea.t c b--Ri okwoa1h,* - x Imatilnieehaanl -R* nolfl*- wtI'N Ml*N**l Ee *I, *1*--** '* * Diadûsiolms eickworti - mite spe- Auditorium will feature three sessions: Iaxt geaduat. u udonl, at t- Eiokwod ly um h*- Ialt - --th. cies found in California. * Charles M.vest, president of the Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, will open Sèssion One from 8:30 to loa.m.by diruss- ing ttResearch Universities: Overextended, Undedx ue ioveOtree ,undee nded?'' His presenution will be followed by a panel Budget activiiy quickens as sem ester end nears discussion by symm sium presenters. * Seuion-rwo,from lomm .to 12:30p.m., The closing days of the spring semester some indication that the committee may May 10. n e committee-approved prolmal have assumed a 10 percçnt cut in NIH. will feature: Hanna Gray, president emeritus have witnessed substantially increased ac- assumts no cuts in indired costs for unwer- of the Ucivtrsity of Chicago and the Harry tivityon budget issuesaffectlng higheredu- sity research, but it does assume the elimina- In Albany last week, negotiations among Pratt Judmn Distinjuished M ice Profe< l @ ' u: . -. J ï. . rk) , tr @k.,, 1-.à..1 è.,97 I-k'JC Ièê: ù :. . ' . . 3 z ...... ? ' IQ ( ., . , ' ' < ' .)j...... ,. êj. . J. s.. kùy. , )v.a ,: jy,s. . . . . ' )?. .' < .,v) . 6 ? . . ... z); ' . ' j : . q .Y u . ' ' . . : . .ï;s . x; .,: ' . . . , . 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(yk.@ ?,<.gjë., .j y, . j. :,.,y;k . , jy . :s. jqvq t Xj); ..-p . . . . , '' ' ' '2 . ' '' ' ' î r.. : ' . w 'e . ' . .. . ' ç . .): ' ' jL. . ' * , ),x. ;. .t k : . ., . .î . .L ' . ' . ,. , . ' . .. :' 'b ' < v . ;y . .' $' u. ' 7J1 (' .' .' ..+ . <. z . . .+z...... ''Upj> o . . . ' . 1 . y.. .j) , . .. . . ; '$ ' ' > ...... , .. sj' ., ' . . . ' . rjy ' $ Ltï , % /J . # . ï. . : 7 .11.1 ...... , ...... '. );). j,-- . ;, . ' . . .. . j,j y, :. jr j. S j. ltq : à'.y'u dc ).v; y g.r.. , . . u t. alpyaqih . .;:t)1 ètlil 1j.* 16 /.1. , ; pytl'l;'.j '/o ' '' < . . l't;., œ . ?r. . . . . ) s. z- . ' ,: ' ' t'qyàyti. ku.rt!k.; ' ' . . . 4 . . . . . (.jr .. ' . . %i' . ' j4. . . .. j . ,. . , . p . è ?qz..ë .. t ' . ' < ' k/' . .;:. ' . . iç .?.;);kL . . .: . ï'2 . .ï. . . o ' . : . , . ' ( .t , èzïk x 'i . : ' :?p f. . . ( . .f e . ' . - ' é. ;, . . '#. . - y t-. zq Q'z. t.-4 . ,...... L ' , 'k' . r . ....s.'t' ,. à' '.e .u ,zk. x' sr. 14 .,wk..py' . ' 't. . . ' .-. ... . 7.' y . 'k' 'r(îj', .' . t:l ;< ' v' .:. . . t . > ' ' ' ' ' . . ; ...... t. -v, )t.; ' .' . ' ï'p' ijf . . , r '$. s. . tt,/. :. x ' . ' ' :?J .!tî,1l.:k.S . >' . . 2 . . . yjy , j. g...... s . Jy. ? ) . . ., , .. . ..pJ. . 's . . . . rn()%, ). .' , . . ., ,. '( .. ' . ' '' ; W % . . ' . . t . . !q9,., ' . . . .. - , .: . L;j . f t. . s. ' . + . L.. ' ' . ., . z.. . y': ' , + se .v. c. . . %V . è .v rtlt! ' .s.Gr (. .: '? ' qk . .ts,y.t; . . , jE: . ;r.qjy. (:1. . . o;' .. . (. y. . .7L . . . . * )k '.':;t .j qyp . ' . q.,Sj' . .' . ' (. , . . v, . , ) yjy ;. ' . : . : utj s: Z'(. (. ' . , 6','l 'S ' wçth a rainbow of red and white balloolls' 21 , . , sy oarryl Geddes j. ' ' while studcnt groups. athletic teams, IIB P . Rosa Rhodes kept her emotions in check vcrsity departmcnts and several of Corncll' 9 until hcr husband, President Frank H.T. schools and collcges paraded by. M a11 l rl Rhodes, conducted the Big Red Marching groups paused in front of the stand to thayk A Band in playingthecornell almamater.That's thc Rhodeses for their stewardship and/ fl when her eyes began to well up. prcsent a token of appreciation. tl Glt wassimply spectacular,'' shesaid of thc Dining Services staffers wheeled a 4* tl two-and-a-halt.- hour parade that paid tribute pound cake with a likeness of Presidy p br their l 8 years of service to Rhodcs in colortkl frosting decorating #' li . . y, to the Rhodescs t ' è 'b )- -' )t, - - 47 '. it ., . . corncll. ---rhe Iove and attection wc fecl from eake. The Division of Public Affairs - hofB $ , ' j ' . / . . . j . ' ' ?' the campus community is ovcrwhelming.'' ()t thc univcrsity fund-raiscrs - marched pa t .y. , . '. .: ' ''''' President Rhodes Ieaves office June 30, the gucsts of honor to the strains of W e re ,' s . ', ,,s . . V ô , o,t-)- -.. ' . afterservingascornell a s president since 1977. the Money, ., pulling a statue of un j versj) () -7. ,, . . - . . t ... tpy(.' ' ao' Jb , + ys ,..' ' ' The M ay 9 gala parade and reception founder Ezra Cornell. Students in thc cafj ' . , . .+; *,J u v v,s . k ' .e *> v ., .* saluting the Rhodeses began around 1 l :30 childhood development program pulledw: '% . v , , '$ . . 4 . '> IF . .' ' t u tx 4 y a.m., when they emerged from Day Hall to ons full of tots and tykes- future Cornelliale 44 , . ' j s ' ' v, z* j , ,. ,- * .b . ' .v warm applause from a crowd that included Marchers representing the American Indi 'e '' ? , v % . ':, . . . , . . .; ., '.t 'ir ' .' l . .A. * '.' C.t'.. ' w,.' L t' 3X, ;. .* > î. members t)f the president's staff. They Program presented the Rhodeses with an er f .. ,. -. *. t > ., 'o> vj '. 4 r. oP climbed aboard a wagon pulled by a pair of graved canoe paddle to help them on thdl t ' .;. p % . . . . . x . ' .s ' t.jy- jij ' .. :. ,j - -.-. Belgian horses and were driven east on J. ourney. The Entomology Department jrjj .'j jt '' ' Campus Road and north on Gardcn Avcnue fered the Rhodcses a pinata in the shape ofIs to Barton Hall. Along the route, the giant beetle and the Institute of Food Scieg ' t Rhodeses wavcd to well-wishers - somc in paraded past Cornell's First Family with, ç lawn chairs - who Iined thc sidewalks. checsc wedge-shaped sign that read E*Fa/- t Once inside Barton Hall, the Rhodeses well lo thc Big Cheese.'' l S tood on the rcviewing stand. decorated Drawing overwhelming applause a*' .! i ! -5F ..-.-. ,i Cornell Chronicle Ma 18, 1* 5 5 j t @ ' t @ 1 . .1 ' , . àw: xft . . L'ê! : î . ' J ' '.?C $ ' .. ; . i . . . . '. ,j .. ..-.-a$ .' . . .. ,p. . -$ ,. ). ; ' . ' . .,.:. <. . .. . . ,' ' .' w %. . ' ' : fu ) :J .. . ; 'y, fy t k:; . .'.< ' ' ' ' ' ' . q 2;.r ' '. -: ) . . . d.. 1-!1qkr ' . .ï'.: . . . :-r.è - ' ,b ...... ' . 'y ;.-. .. '' . è. . .. . ' ..'' ' . ', ' 'l: é 't7 ' . 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' ' .' . . .sr.jî , x. u t , l ' ), .' zji u .u . ; . .- . , t ; . j A w , - q . . . . j. . . .,. . ' ' .o. . w' . xj s y ;A:t; . ... .y .. . ,...... ' . ( . ,j.( : (,: - . .- . . . t. , ( . . . . . , . . ? j 7 ., k . r .> .-w, . ?,y . y . . , x X'-ai- ; . u. . ' . ; - !.A. . , . ,r - j . k,q . . . y,.j. . . k j y . . . . . j s , ) ; y. y j , z 6 J.f)'> ) . , ' ...... ,. . , , .. yr - :t ) ( t .k ', . ' , . :à ' .)4t' jf . .t . s .,' ,: . x .; x j .. . . : ' z . . , . . s j ? : . . x , tu ' ' ' k,.. , ,, , x. . g,' : . ,. s, . . . , . .,. j . . . . .L , e. . ' , , . k . * '.: è ) . ,. . . ax!!jt . . ' . .!q ,,. .4 .-.. - . .. . j .?. ), ,.tr ,. . z: . . , ,s ' . 1. s * > . ' kLc ..r. . *' . . - ' %' r . y ; k idprt... ö .% . . Lvj,: ' $ ...... L-# . . '. . . 5' cheers were building care employces, who educated the parade watchers with a float ' ' 'i' paraded with ,noor waxing machines and filled with large-animal skeletons, as well as .,. , . '-s' . .i '' mops and brooms. The pa- one day-glo orange specimen Iabeled: -tsig '-f ' . '$ ' Vacuum cleaners, 1 'rade ended with acontingent from University Red Emu.'' $ ' A' ,C)ot.. '- li ' . .. 10 Assemblies which coordinated the Rhodes Following the parade, a reception was . farewell cel, ebration, and a presentation by held,whichfeatured Rocky Rhodesicecream, '* trustee emeritus George Peter, who handed Frank Furters and the 400-pound Rhodes ,p. - '' û' the Rhodeses a scrapbook full of letters and cake. The Rhodeses mingled and watchcd i. . ;t photos from cornellians. tsYour lcgacy will various perform ing groups honor them f' live at cornell forever'' Peter said. through song and dance. ' flf ult was a very fitting, conclusion for a1l th' e Event organizer Cristen Gardner. director 5 '?ears the Rhodeses have given us,'' said Betty of the Office of the Assemblies, said the if .'Postle of Freeville wife of professoremeritus parade gave a1I areas of the university an t of veterinary medi, cine Donald Postle. opportunity to say thanks to the Rhodeses for l ' Jane MtPleasant, an assistant professorof their service to Cornell in a very public way. I Lsoil, cropan. datmosphericsciencesand direc- uclearly the event was to salute President f 'torof Akweikon, said the parade ism mething and Rosa Rhodes for all they have done for k 'qhe'll never forget. * ,p'' xopacaaeat auniversity with aveterinary not have been Nssible without the support universi Photography Sta t,college and an ag college would have been and dedication of many organizations and 'eompletewithoutanimals-Amongthem were individuals. k- two baby sheep bearing the legend: U hank A% ut 3,5* people participated in the ' Ewe Pres. Rhodes. I xmbo and Rame think event and another 2,(K0 attended the Barton l you're a shear delight-'' Veterinary Anatomy Hall festivities, shv said. Il M w 6 Ma# 18, 1* 5 Cornell Chronicle Interactive ad at Plantationssolicits view ers' thoughts By Roger Segelken ery of the Zucker Shrub Garden, near the Rrrhe scrolls can't come out, so writers have printed materials for the university's mu- Forest Home Drive entrance to the F.R. an opportunity to place their thoughts in the scum of living plants. However, the 6-foot- Apieceof interactivesculpture, installed Newman Arboretum. A nearby sign sug- worldwhile maintainingindividual privacy,'' tall sculpture was crafted at a studio and today at Cornell Plantations. invites view- gests that visitors to the E 'd* C U video w ins aw ards 1, 1311! 1!Itl t, The Cornell video Rsusceptibleto Kindness: çMiss Evers' Boys' and the Tuskegee Syphilis Study,'' has received . k' j . ' scveral prestigious awards in international competition. i$ - .g )' Executivc producer was law Professor lx-trry 1. Palmer with x Danicl 800th, M edia Services, co-producing and directing. .jj jt ' ' ,jyj Cornell has been notified that the 4s-minute video won: . t; l x . y gj j ; è ) '.' 'k ' ' ' '' * A 1994 CINE Golden Eaglc award, recognized world- ' . !; .lj y., ' ' tsë. . ' . . ' . j.l. t) ; 't i ; r.l . . . q . wide as the mark of excellence. ' .>ï l'k q .q t.k . 't . k, 1. r * Bcst of Category, Rlssucs and Ethics,'' in the Interna- ' S . ' '' ' -,'tk!jgE-' jjy ' . j;.1 ,i.g' j . ë. . ' ;.qi-. ,; . .. . ' . . rjkrgj:. jdqipy!jp.. y. . . 9- :. tional Health and Medical Film Festival. ..q).,.,q -, . , 1. 1;yl t . f,g . ) . ) . * A Gold Plaque award in the Rpolitics, Society and ' ' ' ' )- . .tk. . jtp) ; t- . ' :l! . ' . Government'' category of thc lntercom '94 International , ( .ï , Film and Video Festival. ) * * A SilverApple in the :tHca1th Issuesand Ethics''category j.- k ,( ltt . ' ' . - r-. in the l 995 Nationa! Educational Media Competition. k u. . , . a $ t - .!' f. ',v te s . 'fit . .# ., '. . > The Video Rating Guide for Libraries gavc thc produc- $ .., ', ! ' 'tt é'.L 'ip y,. . ) tion Gve stars and noted that ttthis vidco is outstanding and : , . yjjb,t.j: (r.y . yj , . u strongly recommended for a11 library collections. lt is good .xk ?j. ,. èv.,., for high school to adult audiences interestcd in ethics, . r *; 1 7 : ' ? + -V , ; . !) rtx . medicine, law, philosophy, community studies, African- . ' ,z ë j. ' J.6- 4 v . ., . .2o u7 .a. ; k ' American studies . . . and U.S. history, to name a few. Its '' v . structurc and interdisciplinary nature fostcr discussion-'' :. .g y . . v . o Ss F . . 1. . .e! , ...... r. . éterhc range and number of awards demonstrate the versa- .#z . 4 tility . . . of this program in education,'' Palmer said...... x q h. The vidco examines issues raised by the notorious Adriana Roversluniversity Photography çtrruskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro M ale-'' Fedezation W *ekend qulm inated M ay G w i'h 'h* p- len%ation lf 1he fi- t annual Feank H .T. Rhpdes Comments from experts from related backgrounds, includ- Ex*m plae Alum ni serviee Aw ardl at a dlnnee and 'eeeptiln a' the W illae m raight Hall M em leial ing nurscs, physicians, historians, government officials and Rx m . P- liden'' Rhodes, leated al I*f', and Petee Janus, pa sldent of tN* f4m @II Alum ni surviving participants are inlerwoven with excerpts from F--Yeatiln, s'anding 'Nie f* m I*R: pzelented the awazdl to, leat-'œ fY m I*G MaM-lyn MçAda- - the video's co-producer David Fcldshuh's Ptllitzer-nomi- Dallal 958, @. Riehae Jahn %a and Jlhn E. Ruped '4*, d.p. '51 l eanding il Mod Lowenthal 'QN nated play uMiss Evers' Boys.'' A discussion guide high- lusan M elpl Da# %* M.Ed. *2. dawul and Aultin H. Kipling- 'a9. Iights key points in the video. T0p graduates continuedfrom page l andthose they have taught.MThc STAR (Spe- Manlius, N.Y.; (did not select high school asrciate professor of chemical engineering. ment of Psychology. cial Tcachers Are Recognized) Scholarships teacher); Andrea Simitch, associate profes- AlexanderKno, biological sciences ma- W endi Rabiner, electrical engineering were cstablished by Donald and M argi sor of architecture. jor from Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Jeffrey major from Berkclej Heights; Barbara Bal- Berens, membersof the Claxqof 1947.Addi- Susannah Daly, agricultural and bio- Poznick, Yorktown High School; André sam. Govcrnor Livlngston Regional High; tional supjxm has come from the W illiam logical engineering major from Amherst, Bensadoun, professorof nutritionalscienccs. David Delchamps, associate professor of Knox Holt Foundation and the Cornell N.Y.; M elanie Hodge, Amherst Ccntral Neal Knplan, industrial and labor rela- clectrical engineering. Alumni Aim ciation of Central New York. High; Ronald Pitt, professor of agricultural tions major from Brooklyn; (did not select Todd R--O, biology and classics major Since 1984, 385secondary school teach- and biological'engineering. high school teacher); Robert Bretz, former from Newark, Ohio; Christy Bening, Co- ers have been honored and more than Jasop Eisenbelw electrical engineering professor of industrial and labor relations. lumbusAcademy; David M ankin.associatc $728,0* in scholarship supN rt has been major from Conyngham, Pa.; (did not select M ichael Kmchmal, chemistry major professor of classics. awarded to more than 180 students. high school teacher); Hoisie Adolfy of the from Enfield, Conn.icarol Pcloquin, Enrico Kristine Reeser, neurobiology and be- Thc 35 students sclected have demon- Theory Center. Fermi High School; David Collum, profes- havior major from New Berlin, N.Y.; stratcdoutstandingacademic achievement, Carolyn Feibel, religious studies ma- sor of chemistry. Ginnah Howard, New Berlin Central stronj Ieadership ability and potential for jorfrom St. Louis; Patricia Noland, Ladue M atthew Iœavitt, biological sciences School; M iriam Salpeter, professorof neu- contrlbuting to society.rrhey arc chosen by Horton W atkins High School; Christo- major from Beachwood, Ohio; Peter Scott, robiology and behavior. the deansof each of Cornell's seven under- pher M inkowski, assistant professor of Hawken School; David Roberlshaw, pro- Brian Rose, economics and sociology graduate colleges. Asian studies. fessor and chairman of the Department of major from Houston; Franceanc Bunner, M errill Scholarsselcct both a high school Janet Fisher, industrial and Iabor rela- Veterinary Physiology. Bellaire High School; KentW omack former teacher and Cornell facullj member that tions major from Ambler, Pa.; Jacqueline Stephanie Iœssans, city and regional teaching assistant in the Johnson Graduate have madesignificantcontrlbutionstotheir Anderson, Hatboro-Horsham Senior High planning major from Ownings Mills, Md.; School of M anagement. academic carccrs. The M errill Presiden- School; James Gross, professor of collec- DennisGray, Pikesville High School; Rich- Ginny Ryan, biology and society major tial Scholars Program is made possiblc tive bargaining and labor. ard 800th, associate protkssor of city and from Oshawa, Ontario; Andrew Harrison. by funding from Philip M errill of the Tamar Friedman, psychology major regional planning. O'NeiI! Collegiale; Virginia Utermohlcn, Corncll Class of '55, chairman of Capi- from W est Newton, Mass.; Lison Baselis- M khael Iœventon, computer science associate professor of nutritional sciences. tal-Gazette Communications. Bitoun, Buckingham Browne & Nichols; majorfrom Pittsburghiloscph Felder, Shady Alexandra Stoenescu, art major from Merrill Scholars, high K hool teachers Slava Paperno, scnior Iecturer in the De- Side Academy; Daniel Huttenlocher, asso- Ithaca; Dum itru Pasima, Nicolae Tonitza and Cornell faculty will be honored at a partment of Modern Languages. ciate professor of computer sciencek High School of Fine Arts in Bucharest, convocation Iuncheon, hosted by President Moniea Gimta, human ecology maj'or Elias M allar, mechanical and aerospace Romania; W . Stanley Taft, assistant pro- Frank H.T. Rhodes, May 23 at noon in the from OId Bridge, N.J.; Karcn High, Cedar engineering major from Miami; Antonio fessor of art. M cmorial Room of W illard Straight Hall. Ridge High School; Virginia Utermohlen, Ansoleaga, M iami Senior High School; Ri- Jessica Straleyr English major from At- Merrill Scholars are listed below along associate professor of nutritional sciences. chard W arkentin. assistant professor of me- lanta; Patricia Dixon Bowden,W alker High with the names of the high school leacher Eliza Habegger, biology major from chanical and aerospace engincering. School; Barbara Correll, assistant professor and Cornell faculty member thcy havc se- Lawrence, Kan.; Kenneth Hightill, L-tw- Kimberly M artineau. psychology ma- of English. Icctcd tbr recognition: rence Public High School; George Eickwort, jor from Greenwich, Conn.; Patricia Jones, Jonathan Tae r, agricultural, resource Iœah Berkelm genetics and develop- former professor of entomology. The Hotchkiss School; Lydia Fakundiny, and managerial economics major from mcnt major from Albany. N.Y.; Charles Allison Halpen!, human development stnioy Iecturer in English. Jamestown, N.Y.; Frank Jesmer, daga Bcnder, Guildcrland Ccntral High School; andfamilystudiesmajorfrom DeW itt,N.Y.; Stacie Minnier, animal science major Valley Central High School; Dale Gro%man, M ichael Goldbcrg, associate profesm r of M ichelc Kuon, Jamesville DeW itt High from lamestown, N.Y.iDamianzynda, Villa senior lecturer in ayricultural, rexurce and gcnctics and dcvclopment. School; Joan Jacobs Brumberg: professor Maria Academy; W alter Butler, professor managerial cconomlo. Amy Berlin, romancestudicsmajortkom of human development and famlly studies. of animal scicnce. Brendan Visser, animal science major North Potdmac, Md.; Penny Kcune, Ouince W ayne Hartley, human resources man- Jonathan Perry, communication major from San Francisco; Eliot Smith, Lick Orchard High School; Sandra Bcm, profes- agement major from Duluth, Minn.; Dor- from Baysidc. N.Y.; (did not select high W ilmerding High School; Alan Bell, asso- sor (31* psychology. othy Kress. Dcnfcld High School; John school teachcr); Pamela Stepp, assistant ciatc professor of animal science. Vieven Cllen, financial managcment Brucc Tracey, assistant professor of hotel professor of communication. Helen Yoo, mechanical and aerospace majllr from Lafayctte, Ind.; Doris Hawkins, administration. Josbua Pierce, neurobiology and bc- engineering major from Virginia Beach; W hitc Station High Schtxll; Florcnce Bcrger, Rakesh Kadakln, chemical engineering havior majorfrom Delmar, N.Y.; Ken Neff, Suzanne Savage, James M adison High Prtlfcsstlr (1f oGrations and manaqcmcnt. major from Dublin. Ohio; Carol Damian, Bethlehem Central High School; Bruce School; Stephen Smss, professor of materi? David Curtin, architccturc malor from Dublin High Schx l; T.. M ichacl Duncan, Halpern, profcssorand chairofthc Depart- als scicnce and engineering. Cornell Chronicle May 18, 1995 7 ' C O R N E L L ( , I* , * , B oenise Taylor . . . , . . . , . ,, .,, . . , . ,. , ., colman wants to determine '-why farming ; j .. . has remained a family-based occupation.' Although rumor has it that Cornell : s . ' ' ? (y ' l. t. .,. , . Thc work is written as much for the . - ! ; : ., . , university archivist, Go,uld Colman, is '. o ) . , . , - ' . . . ,,. . general reader as for the farmer, Colman rctiring from the institution, he sees the . y. k. $ Lt 1 f3 : said, and he wants to ttuse it as a mirror lo matter somewhat differently: t April 30 retirement. University archivist 'h !)' li'-t.s t? : : T ;) , ., - ' v ) ,t( .; a (jjsempowering them-'' i . : uuu * .- R u . . . :v pAm c . . , ï . Colman s intention for all of his work sthe Iast on a Ionglist of positions Colman .-.-.. . -u . . -. . -.-. -. .j . .- ..- .. .- . ...- ,-,, t;. . o .y has held at Cornell. He worked as a . is that it be used as a trail for others. ftlt's - ' . teacher's assistant at the university, as a - . . .. . ,..,y .. a , . ,. , . , sort of paradoxical when we talk about graduate student in history and was the @ '; . . ' '' '' ' retirement because all these things will assistant archivist for a year and a half # ,' continue,'' he said. Rlntellectually, I'm ' t; . , > beginning in 1954. Colman then earned ' I ,.<- , s interested in morc things now than when his doctorate at Cornell in history and .)' . . ? -*/- . . ' ' ,, . . > ' . .. , y ,.q l was younger. education before being given the msition . z l, 'lw ,a. ,. . ! ....: , ., # , y, jt js djmcult jor colman to pinmint e lf-t.r.:,v ' . . ''t' ' , . . . w jjat his interestsoutside of work are, how- of college historian in the College of Ag- , z ,77,. ' 4. . .î . x;.... riculture and Life Sciences .> . . . ..u 'mtvx. .4( ' qysyy . ever, because he tican't distinguish be- . nv-vgibipj,kvx?r ezortk. ... ) , # , . .; . . , ,,,. . . , . . ry, .q ) :tLs?qctbc.vynl-c. ,v .y.., In 1965 Colman created the Oral His- .. '' ; tween workand recreation.n e two merge tory Propam to examine the past through h .. ., , .,s .:. ; .y w . -.,. .. - ,,. , ' ),: .. together. j, y He noted that people often the Rcommon man'' instead of concentrat- f. jvy ,.J . . :., , ' . ;: think he ys hard at work at times when he . ' -ing on well-known historical figures. Uni- 4) L,ln' c'tl7 . (,, doesn't even realize he's working. versity budget cuts in 1972 led to the con- LM1 tl4, t?ç . ' ' t cf colman lately has been workin#play- .,x...4.,::4, c, t m lidation of the Oral History Program and c,$t>t'.-:7 3l-f,'t : Jî ing on building a cage for the three young . ,J, . j the University Archives, Ieaving Colman r ;ch .; s, y)e .* ,: , .. . ch jc ke ns j) e w ijj be receiving sxm .He . with the title of university archivist. :: y y.$ - .,y,. )., . y ma (je a cagejor tjw chicks by taking a Colmali, who said he K tnever had a job . '. - . ,. ..7 :, . . . , js. - ' vj welding torch to an old Whirlpool washer . description'' as archivist :y jïzù, . y, y < oat j:ms a window in its door. He said the , hœs been xçtrying zvs. 'jrz. , w , . t t o leave a trail <) lxople can understand -*-.L$o <ï /. ,. .'>s ' s*V,)o )ou'- V7w $, . ' . . , . . - , . vltn cage is hangingin hisshop from theceiling, how this great enterprise (Cornel l) , ir i.n' -p% m),y '?*:. %t $-',x.î . zx . ' just asa canary cage would-once the sexes . ,, b ) ,.. jy)j, . xz,zv , evolved. He would like that trail to e ms . ?t. tsky, .,. r . , r . ., , .s .. - f tjje chickens have been determined (an ' y ... o accessible as m isible, he M id, adding that ' ; ,. ' z, , '' *7 imm ssible task until the chicks are more anotherjob res& nsibility was4treconciling -'= ' , . . than five weeks old, Colman Mid), two ., . z. '' '-', -'kt) :: ,, contradictions on an institutional scale. ' ' miniature chickens of an exotic breed Those who know Colman believe that ( *'. - .,., z , , . e ...,s.y.j . , . k'f. ((.:. , < will be delivered to him from Whitney .g' # y. ' ' .. his effoi'ts have been a succeo. Mary W ar- , -' ''- ' , ? ' ' Point and thethird will come from Cornell. ren w txx.xe.s,.w .,..-,';L)ê. , . . . Experiences from his youth at Cornell to , a manuKript prœ esx r and reception- ' ' , v- . , . ist in the Rare and Manuscript Collec- . L,. ' ,g)j y'u the nearly soyearsof his involvement with tion! at Kroch Library, hmsworkedwiththe the university have led Colman to say be archivist for 25 years. :tI call him Mr. . vniversip Photography doesn't ttthink we're facing any problem Cornell,'' she said. RW hen lxople want to univla ity Ax hlviu q-.ld A-:--n in hil lffie. and among hi* teealu- l in now that we weren't facing in 1868. At know x mething, I dired them to him.'' 'h* *ad A. K-- -N LI:O a . one time we had something called the Nancy Dean, a special collections as- Cornell community and we don't any- sistant in Kroch's Rare and M anuscript college waited tables at the university. him.Hisdœ toraldi- dationwu e utthe more.Faculty used to liveoncampusalong Collcctions, has been in the same depart- It wasn't the elegance of the dining hall history of Cornell's Collegeof Agriculture W est Ave.'' Colman =id there is always ment as Colman since the Oral History that attracted Colman to Cornell as an un- and Life Sciences, and he has just com- discuision about the campus segregating Program combined with University Ar- dergraduate history major. He entered the pleted a % ok that studies farming families by race, but no one comments that it is chives. She said Colman is a ttwonderful university on the G.I. Bill in 1947 because in the area surrounding Cornell. segregatedby age.ttl'd Iiketosee m opleof source of information. He loves to work ttit wms close enough to go home and help His dissertation wms from a producer's alI ages working together.'' with students and young people and pass withthefa= ing.''e ileato mell,& lman N int of view, Colman said, because it Colman's interest and knowledge of on his wealth of information.'' developed a deep admiration for naturalist examined farming from the perspective of Cornell hms endowed him with the unof- Raised on a farm in Orleans County and writer Henry David n oreau, saying whatc oelldoes.HisuN omingworkwill ficial title, çéthe man who knows the most betw' een Buffalo and Rochester, Colman's tihe was my author and my mmster.'' go tfback to a consumer's view of the uni- about Cornell.'' It is a title he is hesitant to tirst exm sure to Cornell was as a lo-year- And during his undergraduate years, versity'' because it partly examines how view with much pride, however. old. His aunt was a public school teacher while he enjoyed the Cornell campuj, Iœàl farmers have made use of resources Rlt'san accident,'' hesaid.ûfltstartswith participating in a Cornell summerprogram what he looked forward to most was leav- and information produced at Cornell. an interest. W hen you work for sevcral that allowcd teachers to improve their cre- ing campus to return home. His heart n e strudure behind Colman's book years on a project, you naturally get in- dentials. uI came to visit her with my par- remained with farming. ' comes from the oral history technique that fonned and some questions comc up that ents and we ate in W illard Straight Hall. It He Faduated with a bachelor of arts he develoN d in paduate school. ttlnstead you don'twanttodrop.l becameinterested seemed so elegant,'' he said. EtI had never degree in 1951 and a master's degree in of interviewing famous people, we would in how a university worked, <) I became a caten outside of the house, had never been 1953. After teaching in public Mhools for lx k at every perm n'' and determine what university watcher. n en you Iink that up sewedbefortexceptby my mother.nAtthe four years, Colman got his doctorate from could be learned from them. Following the with thejob I'm paid to do. I'm excited by time, students paying their way through Cornell in 1962, but farmingstill interested same families over a course of 20 years, ideas and my participation in ideas.'' sum m er sessions' Iectua , conced series oler hot ente- inm ent June, July and August offer hot entertain- music of Cornerstone, along with free ice n e W ednesday night Iecture series be- songwriter Nancy lœarn takes thc stage at ment as Cornell's Schœ l of Continuing Edu- cream, balloons and more. !inslune 28 at 7:45p.m. in Alumni Audito- 7:30 p.m. to launch the outdoorconcert series cation and Summer Sessions presents its an- The first of the Tuesday nijht classical rl, um, Kennedy Hall. Among this year ,s on the Arts Ouad. Subsequent Fridays offer nual summerconced and lecture series. This concerts follows on June 27 wlth bass bari- Iecturersare Cornell alumnusandonondaga the Burns Sisters' Band, sinying folk/rock year'stheme is Rpeople and animals.'' Events tone Keith Earleand pianistG therineYork- Indian storyteller Perry Ground (JuIy 5), (July 7); the Hylands, ydbrmlng traditional include a welcome reception, Tuee ay night Norris performing in Barnes Hall at 7:38 Fund for Animals President Cleveland and contemporary lrish rnps (July 14); and classical concerts, W ednesday night lectures p.m. Subsequent Tuesdays offer 7:30 p.m . Amory (JuI( 12) and Rutgers University the Lowdown Alligator JaRq. Band with their and Friday night outdoorconcerts. AlI events pedormancesbythe Cornell Classical Play- anthropoIogIst Helen Fisher (July 26). traditional American jnzz (Aug. 4). The rain are free and o> n to the public. ers (JuIy 4), Ixs Petits Chanteurs de Lyon Ground tells Iroquois ççlesson stories.'' location for outdoor concerts is Kaufmann The concert season kicks off with a wel- Crrhe Little Singers of Lyon''), a French Amory takes a humorous Iook at animal Auditorium in Goldwin Smith Hall. come reception on the Cornell Arts Quad boys choir (July 11), and Karlton Hester's protK tion.Fishercompareschimpanzee and For more information, call Cornell's Monday,lunez6, from4to6p.m.Theevent human behavior. School of Continuing Educ-ation and Sum- experimcntal jazz work tEllesterian mer Sessions, 255-4987. will feature the contemporary bluegrass Musicism'' (July 25), among others. On Friday, Junc 30, Iœ al pianist/singer/ . 8 May 18, 1* 5 Cornell Chronlcle Zucker Shrub Garden. F.R. Newman Arboretum, 5 p.m. % turdayv- May 27. Family, friends and 3:30 p.m., G-22 Annhol Taysor HaII. through June 30. faculty advisers are invite ; receptlon will follow. Mx q for M cension will be May 25 at 12720 in Candidates who participate must wear a cap and the ATH Chapel. Nad*ll *aI1*g g- n and must register in Rarton Hall between * B.F.A. exhibdions !thrx gh May 20: Nico 3:45 and 4:15 p.m. before the ceremony. Qhe tlan * 1-- -* Marcellino. Jill Magid, Klrsten Hascup and W endy * Façulty: Graduate faculty meeting will be Testimonyand disœ ssion everyn ursdayat 7 Starkman. he on Friday, May 26, at 4 p.m. in the Sage p.m., Founders RGlm. M niml Taylor Hall. * Mayzothroughzs: Mitch Mage , MarkMillea, Graduate Center. n e meeting is solely for the Dan Gabay and Erin Harding. purpose of vding on May degrees. Eplx o- l (Ax lIean) * Augustdw - M--dlln*: Friday, Aug. 25, is sundao , worship and Eucharis't 9:30 a.m., ; K- @N Llbeao thedeadlineforcx pleting alI rejuirementsforan M '>K,U Taylor chapel. '( elntheWakeofRomanticism,*through Junez. M gust degree. ihcluding submting the thesi? t Tj d'mm-ntion to the Graduate School. FM--x (n..-k.aj j aM-- @aII*e * Blg Re B*m : Friday. May 19, aII grads are sundao , 1 1 a.m., tneeting for worship in the ' . B.F.A. exhibitiœ s, mrougb May 20: Amber invited for a free BBQ, 5 p.m. until fnM is gone; Edwards Rx m of AnabelTaylor Hal. Disœ ssions Calo, Ryan O'Phelan. Aym.u Norton and Sarah bring grad ID card. most weeks at 9:K a.m., 314 Anabel Ta/or HaII. L ' Trigg. * Summ*r hlurl, BIg Re Bam: Cornell din- ! * May 20 through 27: Van-u Kung, Yxni lngservicewillcontMue Mondaysthrough Frzays, glwleh 9 Lee Chnstina O ' Neal and Mark Piretti. 8 a . m .to 2 p.m. n e' re will be no open afternoon Moming Minyan at Young Israel 1œ W G , call 272-5810. ' 7 hours from May 22 through Aug. 28. Ave. , . muM--tma- er- Rin:e pliotbnsve shabbat servm' .x: Frzay, 6 p.m., Anabel Tay- ' available for Big Re Barn Mudent managers for 1or HaI: Conservative, Founders Room; Reform, fall. Contad Z54-GRK for information. chapel; Oree ox, Young lsrael. 0al1 272-5810f0r tjme. Saturday Services: Orthodox, 9:15 a.m.. ! Edwards Room, ATH; Conservative/Egalitarian, 9:45 a.m., Founders Rx m, ATH. Ko- -n lhua h Films llbted are sm nsore by Cornell Cinema sundays, 1 p.m., chapels Anabel Tasor Hall. unless olherw/se notG andare operl to tl?e publk. AIl #lms are $4.50 ($4 for students), except for : xuloday exl< s (M.% * ) Tuesday rl#/?t Cinema X -center ($2) and Sun- Discussions on the Book of Mormon: Wednes- - 1 day matinees ($3.5% Films are held in Wllard CG-- ie G days 7:K p ê ' Straight Theatre except where note . *specialty Polymers for the Eledronics Indus- inv'fte' to com.me a., n3d1 d4i sAcnoaveber lt hTea ryeloligr iHouasl .w AriItli nagres . 0 : where Wil They Come From Nowr C. Grant of ancient American cultures. vxua daw s/jg Willson, Universl' of Tevnn at Austin, May 23, sunday services: Cornell Sktudent Branch, 9 U he Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the 9:20 a.m., 700 Clark Hall. a m Ithaca ward, 1 p.m. For information, cal 272- AlI items for the Chronicle Calendar should Deserr (1994), directed by Stephan Eliod, with 4s20, 257-6835 or 257-1334. b Terence Stamp, Hugo W eaving and Guy Pearce, Fjngly uakls : .na vo s: e submilted (typewritten, double spaced) by 7:15 p.m. Cornell ornithologist Stephen Kress will g&e a u uslim campusmail,u.s. mailorinpersontochronicle uApnr-qlypse Now* (1979), direded by Francis Slide-illustrated ledure on wetland birds May 20 at Friday Juma' prayer Calendar,cornell Newsservice.villageGreen, F , 1 :15 p.m., One W orld 840 Hanshaw Road. ord Coppola, with Marlon Brando, Robed Duval 1 230 p.m. . at the.. Laboratory of Ornitholao gy, Sap- Room ,Anabel-raylœ Hall. Dailyzuhr,M r, Maghreb Noticesshouldbe sent toanive lodaysprior and Martin Sheen, 9:30 p.m. sucker w oods Mchad. Nature walks will Tollow the and lsha' prayers at 218 Anabel Taylor Hall. to publication and should include lhe name and ledtlre, beginnin: at 2:30 p.m. telephone numberof a person whocan be called F'idaw 5/1* po teskan: f- la tiv. Minilta if there are questions. Uhe Wedding Banquet* (1993), direded by sundays, 1 1 a.m., chapel, Anabel Taylor Hall. Notices should also include the subheading Ang Lee, withW inston Chao, Maychinand Mitchell of the calendar inwhich the item should appear. Lichtenstein, 7:15 p.m. sl u kya % 1 Baba Pre-code Cadoons, 9:45 p.m. sundays, 10:30 a.m., 319 N. Tioga St. For RApocalypse Now,- midnight. details ca1 273-4261 or 533-7172. e-tue aw 6IM zln Buddhis: Pre-ce e Cartoons, 7:30 p.m. Tuee ays, sp.m.in ursdays, 6:45p.m., chapel, u'rhe Adventures of Priscila, Queen of the Anabel Taylor Hall Desert * 9:45 p.m. MM*i@ R*@*d ''- - *' . - vhe princess Bride (1987), direded bv Rob All events are twen to the cornell communitv - - - Reiner, with cary Elwes, Robin Wrightand M'andy and the genera/ pu'blt'c e dare free tln/ess other-- Patinkin, midnight. Wise * le ' 'Fûr *#* i* rnmtion call 255-4760. çom ell Intem ational Folkdanee's n e flnal concert of the spring Barnes Hall l Open tothecornelcommunityandthegeneral s.-.-y slkn series also is the Iast pe/ormance for fortepianist public. Allevents are free unless otherwise noted. uurassic Parkp (1993), direded by Steven TOm Beghin, who is returning to Belgium, and the Beginners are welcome; no partners are needed. spielbergwith Sam Neill, JeffGoldblumand taura Iast for Soprano Andrea Folan as an Itharx . ' . For information, call Edilia at 387-6547 or Mar- oern 7:30, p.m. The Soprano-forteplnnn reiv .WiI1 take '91** ' guerite at ,9-7335. , Miyâ3at8:15 p.m. in Bai' es Hii and will feature May 21 , 7:30 p.m., Slovenian dancestaught by Mondayj 5/22 music composed for voice by D lter, Beethoven, Entlmollgy - Jugatae Ed Abelson; 8:30 p.m., open dancing and re- gjmpromptuH tlggllydireded bylamest-apine, HaYdn and Mendelssohn. . .T he Agroecology of Grassland Spittlebugs quests, Maplewood Communr.t y Center. with Judy Davis Hugh Grant and Julian Sands, Folan, known by Ithacans as a versatile and . oanjel peck 7:1s pom. , exciting young soprano, has appeared regularly and Froghoppers,c rson Hall , entomology, May lsea*li Folk paneing ogour weddings and a Funerar (1994), di- With Symphony orchestre , in oratorio: )as fea- 18, 4 p.m., A106 o , Thursdays, 8 to 10 p.m., Edwards Room, rected by Mike Newell, with Hugh orantand Andie ture soloist in duos or e sembl- - ln.e ra. w- j - -ju clokwr Anabel Tavlor Hall. Instruction and requestdanc- uacoowells:4s n.m. S* is a spw'M' iiM in the Ger#an soNj repertoire, F*mill L* ** op ing; begin n'ers welcome; free and open For infor- '. '- . : . . .Evxuatino communitv Initiatives to erevent . .pndehe has pef- e wlth'e-. ding toëepianlsts chijczood pr Jblems * Ab e- wandersman mation, cal 255-4227, vuesaaw slon .1n Europe and tN* united states. s.l ty of south carol:lna , univer- , uay 19, lo a.m., 114 ' -The W edding Banquet,n 7:1s p.m. Beghin, havin: studied in Belgium and swit- uartha van Rensselaer Hal -The Princess Bride,p 9:4s p.m. zerland with Alan w eiss, Rudolf Buchbinder and . Jean Goverts, is finishing his dodoral studies in w- qenlties % .v elop- - n: w edn*l a.y , stu l&h-century performance pradice with Malcolm .Accessory Gland erotein 36DE ' 1 Uhe Rer (199*, directed by-red Demme, with BilSon. devöting his thesis to the interpretation of foroireding sperm storage intheMa, tae dc Faenmdiadalete. x dy oavis Haydn keyboard sonatas. , , Denis Leary and Kevin spacey, 7:a0 oeborah Neubaum . May 24, 12:20 p.m., small p.m''.a urassic park,- 9:4s p.m. M u*i* App- eiatiln m--jety seminar room. Biotechnology Buiiding. -A Dedication to chopin,, Anne Marie suoa i, Thu- daw 5/25 classical piano, May 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Statler .cxperative Binding by Mouse IgG3 Antibod- dohnlon A/ M uleum ogour w eddings and a Funeraln 7:15 p.m. Auditorium, May 25 at 8:15 p.m. in Barnes Hall, i Th direclted by Mike M d Jtlne 23 at 8 p.m. in Bailey Auditofium. Order Ses: lmp.lications for Fundional Affinity, Apparent e HerbertF. Johnson Museum ofArt, on the uTjle Graduate/ (1967), pecificlty, Effedor Fundion and Isotyp: Restric- corner of University and Centralavenues, is open xichols with Dustin Hoffmc , Anne Bancroft and tickets at the W SH ticket office, 255-3430. ti s Tb , on, Neil Greenspan, pathology, May 19, 12:15 esday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Katharine Ross 9:45 p.m. p.m., Boyce Thompson Auditorium. Admission is free. Telephone. /55-6464. , Blund f@e QI@G Thelohnson Museum isextending itshoursfor n rough June 18, Bound for Glory will feature . . .uojogy commencementweekend, May26and27,from 10 albums from the studio. Give Phil a cal at 273- .Bi a.m . to 7 p.m. so graduating students and their 2121. Bound for Glory is broadcast from 8 to 1 1 ochemical a.nd Genetics of the Yeast Vacu- familiescan enjoythewide rangeof exhibitions, as . p.m. on WVBR 93.5 FM. soiltayr H+-ATPase, Patty Kane, Syracuse Univer- , May 22, 4:30 p.m., G-3 Veterinary Research well a. s a prime view of campus and Cayu.g a t-akeh, Tower. * Ithaca: Homeofthe Ideal l Jmdscape, throug June 18. * uuempreinte de I'historie: The Origins of French Printmaking, 1475-1550,* through June ' B 1 1 . . . May dw r- : xj requirements must be com- * Mt-ate lgth-century French Color Printsj* pleted by May 19 through June 1 1 . .comm*nc*m. ent: Commencement is Sun- . u'rhe Isabel and William Berley Colledion,H day, May 28.candidates for May 1995 degrees through June 1 1 . may pick up information packets at the Graduate . 'charles Meryon and Jeali-Francois Millet: school information desk Sage Hall. **@* Ch *P*1 EtchingsFromthecolle iœ ds.W illiam Pelletiœ ,' oj jomadistgbœio, n:Diplomaswill beavail- NO SOWI:Ce' Records are as of Monday through June 1 1 . abje. fopr May 1995 degree recipients who com- . . ëMastersof lllusion: PhotographsbyBil Brand P jeted requirements by mid-March. Many fields A*i@an*A--- - H@an M*n , * H oo w (& a) and Harry Callahan From the Colledion of Mr. and and/or colleges wil be distributing diplomas at Sundays, 5:30 p.m., Robed Purcell Union. . M . May 21 , EARC at W orcester, Mass. rs. Donald W eiss, s through June 1 1 . ceremonies after commencementFor students in . *resprit ilumine: 150 Years of French Pho- fiejds not having ceremonies dipl.o m% will be at Bah*'i Fal'h u --ys u wv ttNraphy , . oo w (waj ,p through June 1 1 . the Graduate SchoolSage Hall at the following Fridays, 7 p.m., firesides wRh speakers, open g . , : Ma# 21. EARC at W orcester, Mass. . The Frank and Rosa Rhe es Collection, times: sunday , May 28, (followmg Commence- discuuion and refreshments. Meet at the Balch tbrough June 1 1 . ment)noon to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, May 30, 8:15a.m. Archwa#', held in UnR 4 Iounge at Balch Hal. ...su oo w jo aj . 12 O'Clock Sharp, Thursday Noontime Gal- to 4:1s, pm.; and W edn