Campus Council Meets 3 Profile 3 CORNELL CHRONICLE FCR Meets 4 Concerts, Theater 5 Vol. 10, No. 12 Thursday, November 16, 1978 College Bowl Winners 6

Step Towards Metallic Hydrogen Rhodes Reviews Metallic Xenon Produced Retirement Laws Scientists here have made for of the ocean (about 35,000 feet down) is only about 1,000 at- President Frank Rhodes last court's opinion made a number the first time xenon, the rarest of week reviewed with the faculty of comments on the relationship the stable rare gases, into a mospheres. The pressure used by the implications of the Federal between Cornell and SUNY. We metal by applying tremendous Ruoff and Nelson was six times Law extending mandatory facul- believe that these comments pressures at low temperatures, that used to produce synthetic ty retirement age to 70 on July represent an inaccurate descrip- the National Aeronautics and diamonds in the laboratory. 1, 1982. tion of what the relationship is, Space Administration has an- Because xenon returns to the The president outlined five op- both by legislative provision and nounced.' insulating state when the pres- tions as possible ways of dealing sure is removed, no engineering by history, tradition and present The work is considered an with the financial, legal, human applications are apparent. How- practice." important step toward ac- rights and academic issues in- ever, Ruoff says. "The production The five options as he now complishing the scientific world's volved during a discussion with of metallic xenon is of con- sees them and outlined to the dream of creating metallic the Faculty Council of Represent- siderable scientific interest. The FCR are: hydrogen It was done by David atives. (A detailed report of his development of these techniques Option 1: Wait until 1982 and A. Nelson Jr. and Arthur L. Ruoff, talk and faculty response to it is is a step forward in high pressure then implement existing legisla- with funding from NASA's Lewis printed in the Bulletin of the research. The production of tion. This complies in full with Research Center' Cleveland, Faculty on page 4). Ohio. metallic xenon is the forerunner the legal requirements which the The options (detailed in full University now faces. It provides If hydrogen, natures simplest of other experiments, just as our below) are subject to further time to develop an orderly sys- and most abundant element, production of metallic sulfur in development and eventual rank- tem of retirement, replacement could be made into metallic 1977 by this technique set the Arthur L Ruoff stage for the production of ing in order of preference, he and review, and maximum flex- pellets, it would provide an said, based on insights the facul- mospheres were applied to solid metallic xenon." ibility in dealing with the very almost limitless supply of fuel for ty provided at the FCR meeting xenon at 32 degrees Kelvin serious financial problems that space travel. It also might pro- He believes that his group and further consideration by the which is minus 402 degrees we face. It has obvious disadvan- vide a convenient fuel for pro- now has the capability of making Faculty Committee on the Pro- Farhenheit tages for those who reach the posed power plants utilizing con- oxygen and krypton metallic as fessional and Economic Status of trolled thermonuclear fusion, an Normally a gas, xenon when well as possibly nitrogen, argon age of 65 durmg this period, and the Faculty, and the Provost's who may wish to continue in achievement still some 20 to 30 frozen solid does not conduct and eventually hydrogen. Office. Years away, scientists say. electricity. But at the pressures their faculty appointments. Ruoff notes that theorists have The refined series of options, Option 2: Increase mandatory Ruoff, who has been doing applied in the experiment at predicted that hydrogen and together with a critical eval- retirement age to 70 effective high pressure research for more Cornell, the electrical conductivi- even diamond will become uation of the costs and benefits July 1, 1979. The costs of this than a decade, is chairman of the ty of solid xenon increased by metallic at high enough pres- of each will be reviewed with the are substantial, both in financial materials science and engineer- more than a hundred billion sures, perhaps several million FCR, the Dean's Council and the ing department and is the Class times; that is. it behaved as 8 terms of its impact upon cur- atmospheres. One theorist pre- Board of Trustees some time in of 1912 Professor of Engineering metal. Only a very tiny amount of riculum, new recruitment, af- dicts that hydrogen will remain the spring. Rhodes said. at Cornell. Nelson is scheduled to xenon is used in the experiment. firmative action, intellectual vig- The president pointed out that, receive his doctorate in January. The enormity of the pressure metallic even after the pressure or, and long-term institutional is released as long as it is kept at although the FCR had discussed financial equilibrium. It may also Nelson and Ruoff say they used in the experiment is ap- low temperatures. NASA is ex- this matter almost a year ago, have an impact upon the present produced the new metal when parent when one considers that Con tinued on Page 6 the Federal legislation was not nature of tenure. Its obvious pressures of 320,000 at- the pressure in the deepest part enacted until April of this year. benefit is to those who reach the In his presentation of the is- age of 65 before July 1, 1982. sues he pointed out that public "In the statutory colleges of More Women Receive Degrees Now discussion of certain aspects of Cornell, the impact of moving A marked increase in the The increase is reflected in all human ecology, he said. the matter is complicated and immediately to age 70 retire- number of women receiving degree programs except Overall, there has been a slight hampered by legal action now ment for tenured faculty would degrees from Cornell during the bachelor of fine arts, where the decrease in the number of pending in the courts. be to reduce the options for 1970s has been reported by the number of female recipients re- degrees granted to men during The University has appealed a bringing in new faculty and re- Office of Institutional Planning mained stable over the six-year the period. Only in the under- court decision reinstating to ac- allocating resources to higher and Analysis. period, and bachelor of science in graduate statutory colleges and tive faculty status Professor priority areas. Assuming that The number of degrees con- the New York State College of in the Graduate School have Marvin D. Glock, Agriculture and there is no cutback in State ferred on women has risen 68.9 Human Ecology, where the there been any increases in Life Sciences. Glock was retired funding during the next several percent since the 1971-72 number of female recipients de- degrees to men. in June after having reached age years, the salaries for faculty in academic year, though the total clined The data show degrees 65. He obtained a preliminary in- the statutory colleges continuing number of degrees granted has Rudan suggested that the ex- granted to women have in- junction from the U.S. District beyond age 65 would be paid by gone up only 15.4 percent, ac- planation for the change in hu- creased both proportionately and Court based in part on the argu- the State. cording to John W. Rudan. senior man ecology could stem from numerically ment that the Agricultural "In the endowed units there planning officer in IP&A. the fact that in 1969 the College The most notable increase in College is subject to the man- will be up to a maximum of 45 Sally Sanderson and Barbara of Home Economics altered its the proportion of degrees datory retirement policy of the tenured faculty who will reach Davis, data analysts in IP&A, educational emphasis and its awarded to women occurred in State University of New York the current retirement age of 65 compiled and organized the data. name, and may have become the professional schools. In which is age 70, rather than prior to June 30. 1982. Eight of Sanderson said they initiated the more attractive to male appli- 1977-78, the Graduate School Cornell's policy of age 65. these positions already have project in light of campus con- cants. This may explain why of Business and Public Adminis- Rhodes said the University been prefilled and if the remain- cern about affirmative action and males are an increasing propor- tration awarded 25 percent of its has appealed the decision, not ing 37 positions were refilled at Title IX efforts tion of those receiving degrees in degrees to women, the Law because of Professor Glock's the assistant professor level, the School awarded 24.6 percent, reinstatement, but because "the Continued on Page 2 and the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine, 33.8 Seniors' Gifts to Help percent. In 1971-72 the per- centages of degrees conferred on FCR and Council to Study Renovate Music Room women in those schools were Some 500 members of the room, which is on the south end 1.7 percent, 5.1 percent and 3 3 Academic Calendar senior class have pledged finan- of the lobby level of the Straight, percent, respectively The possibilities for major students say they feel during a cial support for the renovation of is the top priority, according to In the undergraduate schools changes in the Cornell calendar fall term which has no substan- the Willard Straight Hall Music Rust. It will be a movable com- Continued on Page 2 will be studied by a joint commit- tial vacation break. Another is Room, according to Linda Rust, ponent which could be used in tee of the Faculty Council of the increased concern for more class gift committee co-chair- the Memorial Room of the Representatives and the Campus economical use of campus facil- man. Straight as well. Publication Council ities in light of mounting energy A total of $3,832 was pledged costs and the overall fiscal prob- If the $5,000 goal is reached, Members of both groups unan- to the senior class gift project lems facing Cornell and higher the class gift will be used for Schedule imously endorsed the formation during a three-night phonathon education in general. replacement of the Music Room The Chronicle will not be of such a committee at their Oct. 30, Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, Rust McGinnis said the committee rug and refurbishing the published next week because respective regularly scheduled said. She called the total pledged would consider the feasibility of furniture, in addition to the new of the Thanksgiving holiday. It business meetings last week. "terrific" and said "the $5,000 a trimester calendar or a return music system. If more money is will be published Nov. 30. goal is definitely in sight." She The membership of the study to the old calendar which ex- received, the class gift will in- Items for the calendar for the noted that nearly 200 seniors did group, which will be jointly tended the fall term into January. clude additions to the Music Nov. 30 issue must be sub- not specify the amount of their headed by a student and a facul- Other options also will Be stud- Rooms record collection. mitted to Fran Apgar, 32 gifts. ty member, is being established ied, he said. Willard Straight Hall, by Mon- Letters will be sent to seniors by Robert McGinnis, chairman of It is the hope of the class gift day, Nov. 20. Seminar notices Under current legislation ma- who could not be reached during the council, and Kenneth I. committee that work on the for the Nov. 30 Chronicle jor changes in the calendar are the phonathon, seeking their Greisen, dean of faculty. Music Room renovation can be- must be at 110 Day Hall by the primary concern of the FCR contributions also Rust thanked Major changes in the gin as soon as some of the noon, Wednesday, Nov. 22. and the Council. the 41 seniors who called their academic calendar have been a money pledged is received, and All other copy must be at 110 McGinnis said he did not see classmates during the phonathon subject of discussion for the past that seniors will see the results of Day Hall no later than noon, that the committee's efforts and "all who contributed, or will few years for several reasons. their giving before they graduate. Monday, Nov. 27 could result in any changes for at A new music system for the contribute, to the class gift fund." One is the mounting pressure least two years. More Women Receive Degrees Now Job Opportunities Continued from Page 1 degrees to women in the Hotel curred in the College of Engineer- School jumped to 29.1 in ing. In 1977-78, 56 women out The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwise and colleges, significant per- 1977-78 from 7.6 in 1971-72. of a class of 510. of 11 percent, specified. Please do not inquire at individual departments. An equal oppor- centage changes have taken tunity employer. Individuals on lay-off status will be given preference in In the Agriculture College, the received degrees. In 1971-72, referrals. place in the School of Hotel percentage rose to 39.1 from there were only 2 women in a (') indicates new this week. Administration and the New York 17.3. class of 451, 0.4 percent, who State College of Agriculture and received undergraduate engi- CLERICAL POSITIONS Life Sciences. The percentage of Another notable increase oc- neering degrees. Library Asst V. A-19 (U. Libraries. Olin) 'Admin. Aide, A-18 (Computer Science) Admin. Aide. A-18T (Maint & Svc. Ops.) CONFERRED T3 WOMEN (ITHACA ONLY) j % DEGREES 'Admin. Aide I, A-18 (Univ. Counsel & Secy, of the Corp.) DEGREES DEGREES Admin. Clerk. A-16 (Sponsored Programs) TO WOMEN TO WOMEN 1971/7 1977/78 "Admin. Secy., A-15 (Neurobiology & Behavior) DEGREES WOMEN TOTAL WOMEN TOTAL 1971/72 1977/78 COLLEGE 'Head Account Clerk, A-15 (Purchasing) Arch,Art & Plan. BS, BArch 4 47 8 39 8.5* 20.5* Admin. Secy., A-15T (University Development) BFA 19 23 19 29 82.6 65.5 Admin. Secy., A-15 (Personnel) Arts * Sciences AB 277 842 437 911 32.9 48.0 Admin. Secy., A-15T (Chemical Engineering) Enqineering BS 2 451 56 510 0.4 11.0 Admin Secy., A-15T (Center Int'l Studies) Hotel BS 11 145 48 165 7.6 29.1 Admin. Secy., A-15 (Univ. Libraries) TOTAL ENDOWED UNDERGRADUATE 313 1508 568 1654 20.8 34.3 Library Asst. Ill, A-15 (Univ. Libraries, Olin) Admin. Secy., A-15 (Chemistry) 348 890 17.3 39.1 Agr.i Life Sci BS 106 616 Principal Clerk, A-14T (Design & Project Mgmt.) BS 292 305 260 294 95.7 88.4 Human Ecoloqy Principal Clerk. A-14 (A&S Admissions) IM.R BS 15 112 40 158 13.4 25.3 'Dept Secy., A-13 (Univ. Development) 40.1 48.3 TOTAL STATUTORY UNDERGRADUATE 413 1030 648 1342 Dept. Secy., A-13 (Law School) Dept. Secy, A-13 (Admissions) B * PA MBA.MPA.MPS 3 180 56 224 1.7 25.0 Dept. Secy., A-13 (Univ. Development) Law JD 8 158 42 171 5.1 24.6 V-t DVH 2 61 24 71 3.3 33.8 Corres. Secy. I. A-13T (Univ. Development) Dept. Secy.. A-13 (Cornell United Rel. Works) TOTAL FIRST PROFESSIONAL 13 399 122 466 3.3 26.2 "Library Asst. II. A-12 (U. Libraries, Physical Sciences) Sr. Clerk, A-12 (Admissions Office) Graduate School MA,MS 122 449 148 493 27.2 30.0 M Enq 0 118 9 137 0.0 6.6 Library Asst. II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries, Fine Arts) MPS & all Steno I, A-11 (COSEP. Minority Education Affairs) other Masters 132 61 205 41.7 29.8 Admin Aide, NP-12 (Hum Dev. & Fam. Studies) PH.D i all iather Stat. Clerk IV, NP-10 (Physical Biology) Doctorates 57 490 87 465 11.6 18.7 Steno III, NP-9 (Veterinary Student Admin.) TOTAL GRAD SCHOOL 234 1189 305 1300 19.7 23.5 Admin. Secy., NP-8 (Ag. Engineering) Admin. Secy.. NP-8 (Nutritional Sciences) TOTAL ALL PROGRAMS 973 4126 1643 4762 23.6 34.5 'Stat. Typist, NP-7 (Coop. Ext. Admin., Ext. Field Ops. Office) Steno II, NP-6 (Education) I SOURCE: Registrar's Office Steno II. NP-6 (Hum. Dev. & Fam. Studies) Steno II, NP-6 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) Steno II, NP-6 (Agronomy) Rhodes Reviews Mandatory Retirement ' Steno I, NP-5 (Ag. Economics) Continued from Page 1 Option 4: Individual faculty vidual faculty members There SERVICE & MAINTENANCE POSITIONS Control Mechanic (Maint & Svc Ops , Union) additional cost to the University, members would be granted the are probably many faculty mem- if all remained until age 70, Refrigeration Mechanic (Maint & Svc. Ops . Union) privilege of requesting an ex- bers who would welcome the Sr. Exp. Mach.. A-21 (LASSP) would be $958,000 (1978-79 tension of their faculty appoint- opportunity to change their re- Asst. Managsr II. A-20 (Graphic Arts Services) dollars) in 1982-83. Not all indi- ments on a year-by-year basis sponsibilities as they approach Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Lab Nuclear Studies) viduals will choose to work until beyond 65 to age 70, rather than the retirement age. We are, Cook I, A-15 (Residence Life) age 70 and if it is assumed that to 68 as is now the position. therefore, interested in develop- "Nurses Aide, A-13 (Health Svcs) 30 percent will retire at age 65 Each college would then have ing a systematic review of an "Stockkeeper I, A-12 (Graphic Arts Svcs, 35 hrs.week) and 30 percent will continue the option of negotiating with individual's plans and responsi- Food Service Worker, A-1 1 (Dining Services) until age 70, the University will individual faculty members re- bilities at age 60. and again at TECHNICAL POSITIONS still face an annual cost in garding the extension and terms age 65, with aim of a mutual 'Sr. Prod Controller, A-21 (Computer Services) 198283 of $474,000 above the of appointment beyond age 65. decision on the responsibilities Sr. Comp. Operator, A-21 (Computer Services) 'Programmer I. A-19 (Computer Services) cost of replacing the faculty with This has most of the benefits of and nature of employment which Computer Operator II. A-19 (Computer Services) Option 3, as well as most of the is in the best interests of both the assistant professors (see at- Synch. Op Tech., A-19 (Lab Nuclear Studies) individual faculty member and tached table)." disadvantages. It would allow, Sr. Tech. Aide. A-19 (Computer Services) For comparison, it should be however, greater flexibility, in- the department or college. This Lab Tech A-19 (Materials Science Center) pointed out that a 1 percent cluding part-time appointments, could take various forms, includ- Sr Lab Tech A-18 (Neurobiology & Behavior) increase in salary costs approx- phased retirement, special pack- ing a renewal of the present -Sr Lab Tech., A-18 (Neurobiology & Behavior) imately $510,000. ages of retirement benefits for appointment with the same gen- Sr. Lab Tech . A-18 (Biochem.. Mol. 8c Cell Biology) Option 3: Leave the decision individuals, and the possibility of eral responsibilities, or a full-time Computer Operator I, A-17 (Computer Services) on the age of mandatory retire- allowing individuals to work in appointment with more time de- 'Lab Tech., A-15T (Lab of Ornithology) ment to the discretion of the areas of their greatest strength voted to teaching, adminis- Res Tech. IV, NP-14 (Design & Environ Analysis) and interest. tration, or research, if funding 'Lab Tech. II. NP-11 (Vet Microbiology, Baker Inst.) dean of each college and the Lab Tech NP 11 (Entomology) director of each unit. This has the were available. For other individ- Option 5: End present ap- uals, it might involve a variety of Lab Tech II, NP-11 (Plant Pathology) benefit of allowing maximum pointments at age 65, but re- part-time appointments, or early Res Tech II. NP-1O (Div of Nutritional Sciences) discretion to individual schools negotiate appointment of each or phased retirement with nego- "Lab Tech I, NP-8 (DCS-Mastitis Control. Kingston Lab) and colleges, and of allowing "Lab Tech. I, NP-8 (Div. Nutritional Sciences) individual on new terms and with tiated adjustments in retirement accommodation to whatever dif- Res. Tech. I, NP-8 (Plant Pathology) new duties. This has the benefit benefits." ferences may emerge in retire- of giving equal opportunity to all "Lab Tech. I, NP-8 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) ment ages between the statutory those who reach age 65 before At the outset of the meeting Sr Arch. Engr. II, CPO7 (Design & Proj. Mgmt.) and the endowed colleges. It 1982, but it also allows flexibility Rhodes said he was pleased to Sr. Res. Supp. Spec, CPO6 (Elect. Engineering) Comp Tech. Admin. Ill, CPO6 (Computer Services) provides a partial solution to our for the University in seeking to have the opportunity to discuss Sr Comp. Staff Spec . CPO6 (Computer Services) use them in areas in which they more severe financial problems the issue with the FCR "because Comp Tech Admin. II, CPO5 (Computer Services) and follows the Cornell tradition have the greatest expertise and it is one that is best addressed in Life Safety Svc Mgr. CPO5 (Life Safety Svcs 8t Ins.) of decentralized responsibility in commitment." partnership and not in competi- Systems Programmer III, CPO5 (Agric Economics) academic planning. It has the "Whatever option is finally tion. I say that because I think it Res Supp Spec III. CPO5 (Elec Engineering) disadvantage of unequal treat- selected prior to June 30, is possible with good will and Elec. Engineer II, CPO5 (Design & Project Mgmt.) ment between individuals in dif- 1982," he said, the University some prudence, to work out a Applications Programmer II, CP04 (Computer Graphics) ferent colleges and of conse- must develop a longer-range pro- solution that commends itself to Res Supp. Spec II. CP04 (Mafl Science & Engr) quent litigation, which could be gram which would permit mul- both the faculty and the adminis- Comp. Tech Admin. I, CPO4 (Comter Services) both costly and divisive. tiple retirement options for indi- tration." "Res Supp Spec. I, CPO3 (Div of Nutritional Sciences) App! Programmer I, CPO3 (Vet Computer Resource) Number of irdlviduals between the ages of 65 and 70, and the cost if all were replaced as Assistant Professors* "Res Supp. Spec. I. CPO3 (Agronomy) v (1978-79 dollars) Res. Supp. Spec. I, CPO3 (Animal Science) 'Res pp Spec I, CPO3 (Nat'l Resources) Year 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1973-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 Res. Supp Spec I, CPO3 (ProgrammerMMat'l Science Ctr) Architecture: Appl. Programmer I, CPO3 (Computer Services)(3) No. 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 Admin Spvr.. CPO3 (Media Services) Cost (S1000) 14 14 14 26 26 12 12 12 Asst Mgr.-Rad. Safety, CPO3 (Life Safety & Rad. Safety) Arts 4 Sciences: Res. Supp. Spec. I, CPO3 (Food Science & Tech , Geneva) No. 9 Ittf 204 264 244 184 11 6 (3 prefill!0(1 prefill) (1 prefill) "Curatorial Asst. CPO2 (Lab of Ornithology) Cost ($1000) 240 370 450 570 530 410 240 120 Ext. Supp Aide, CPO2 (Plant Pathology) B&PA: Res. pp. Aide, CPO2 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) No. 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Cost (S1000) 12 12 12 12 12 Promotion Manager (University Press) Engineering: Asst University Counsel (University Counsel) No. 4 6 10 124 121 84 64 24 (2 prefill!0 (1 prefill) Director of Utilities (Utilities) Cost ($1000) 120 260 160 310 310 190 150 50 Exec Staff Asst. IV, CPO8 (V.P.. Finance & Planning) Exec. Director, CPO8 (Office of Equal Oppornity) Law: "Sr. Administrator I, CPO7 (Media Services) No. 2 3 3 3 3 1 Develop. Officer II, CPO6 (University Development)^) Cost ($1000) 27 <-0 40 40 40 13 "Assoc. Administrator, CPO6 (Media Services) TOTAL: Admin. Manager II. CPO5 (Utilities) No. 14 24S, 34 4 45 43 32 214 10'i Admin. Manager II, CPO5 (Cornell Plantations) Cost ($1000) 374 556 763 953 918 664 442 195 Dining Manager II, CPO5 (Dining Services) Assure that 70% will continue beyond age 65 but only 30^ will continue until the age 70 the costs per year Budget Analyst III. CPO5 (Finance & siness) would be approximately as follows: Cost ($1000) 262 350 435 4J4 459 285 164 58 Editor II, CPO4 (Media Services) Managing Editor, CP04 (Univ Relations, IO mos. yr.) 'Exception: Five faculty positions in Arts and Sciences and three in Dining Manager I, CP04 (Dining Services) Cornell Chronicle Engineering have already been prefilled, hence cost is $40,000 per November 16, 1978 position (salary plus fringes). Continued on Page 5 Council Asks Investment Profile Report Be Made Public Grambow Helps Others Grow The Campus Council has unan- Student Trustee Gary S. Guzy. imously passed a resolution rec- Arts '80. that the council endorse arts school where I could get to know everyone." ommending "that the report of a petition with much the same But the strange magnetism of Cornell did not leave the trustee's ad hoc committee wording already subscribed to by her alone. In the middle of her sophomore year, she on investments in South Africa various campus groups including transferred into Cornell's Human Development and be made available to the public the Cornell Corporate Responsi- Family Studies program. Her goal: to teach young upon completion." bility Project, the Committee on children with learning disabilities. At a public hearing jointly Religion. Ethics and Social Policy In addition to all the theories she learns in class, conducted by the council and the and the Cornell Chapter of the Debbie has had the chance to work with real trustee committee. Sept. 13. it New York Civil Liberties Union. children with real problems. Last semester, she had was announced that the commit- Council Chairman Robert the opportunity to work with two Ithaca grade tee expected to make a report to McGinnis said that while he school children. The two were quite different cases. the full board sometime in No- supported the basic idea behind "For one, they just gave me a list of concepts vember. A report of the hearing the petition it was inappropriate that he had problems with ... in and out, up and appears on page 1 of the Sept. for the council to endorse the down." Debbie said that as a member of a large 14 Chronicle. petition, and that the council family, he was used to adults but never had any The resolution passed at the should take its own stand as the chance to communicate with them. "His parents council's regular meeting last chartered self-governance arm of would just plop him in front of the TV and hope that Thursday also states: "Such a the Cornell community. he wouldn't ask any questions." Debbie said that recommendation is made in the once he found that she was willing to talk to him, spirit of the full and free flow of McGinnis announced that the he opened right up. ideas that a University represents council's regular meeting of Nov. With her other child, Debbie never got a list. and in recognition of the great 23 has been rescheduled for "What she needed was some attention, an adult concern that the Cornell com- Nov. 30 because of Thanksgiv- friend. After a while. I sort of became a big sister to munity repeatedly has expressed ing. All council meetings are her." open to the public and start at on this issue." Because of the credits she earned at St. 4:45 p.m. in 701 Clark Hall, The action was taken after the Lawrence and summer school work, this will be unless announced otherwise. council rejected a motion by Debbie's last semester at Cornell. She said that she is taking a course for fun during her last semester. "I really enjoy Wines (Introduction to Wines and Environmental Research Spirits). It's fun and relaxing." Debbie says the course is giving her real insights into wine and the Center Seeks Proposals winemaking process. "I look forward to it every Debbie Grambow week." Cornell's Center for Environ- and fate of organics and viruses Since her undergraduate degree will not qualify mental Research, the Water Re- in surface and groundwaters; What ever happens to those little girls who play Debbie for a teaching certificate, she plans to go on sources Research Institute for regional water- and land-use the piano, dance ballet, do needlecraft, and read to graduate school. She said that she is interested New York, is soliciting pre- planning and management re- books like "The Velveteen Rabbit?" All of them in a special education learning disabilities program proposals and proposals for re- search; identification and re- grow up. but some of them grow up to be women that is being offered at Syracuse University near search on critical water-related moval of pollutants in drinking who go back and teach other little boys and girls her home. She took several courses there this problems. water and protection against how to grow up. One such grown up little girl is summer and she says that they gave her an Matching grants for such re- flood damage have high research Deborah Grambow, a senior in the School of opportunity to talk to real teachers who had spent search are available on a com- priority in New York, New Eng- Human Ecology at Cornell. years working with children. Debbie said it taught land and the Mid-Atlantic region. petitive basis under a program While Debbie hails from Syracuse, her roots are her the differences between the theories and the sponsored by the Office of Water CER will accept preproposals. here in Ithaca. Her parents met while both were real world. Research and Technology in the which will be screened by OWRT studying at Cornell. After her mother graduated and A woman who wanted to be a ballet dancer US Department of the Interior to identify those with low proba- her father earned his degree in veterinary medicine, when she was young comes to college and learns Water conservation and water bility of funding, until Dec. 1. The Debbie's parents moved to Syracuse where they to be a teacher so that she can help children with problems of urbanization are na- deadline for proposals submitted set up a practice and a family. Throughout her learning disabilities. It is a story line that would fit tional concerns which OWRT has to CER is Jan. 19, 1979. childhood, her parents brought the family to Cornell well into a childrens book. It is also a story line that given high research priority. Pro- For more information, advice time after time for picnics and visits. Debbie describes Debbie Grambow. tection of water quality against and assistance in preparing pro- became a true Cornell child, complete with the Pete Diemer pollution; groundwater recharge: posals and preproposals. contact "CORNELL. 19??" T-shirt. Diemer is a senior and a student in Communica- effects of pollutants on aquatic CER, 468 Hollister Hall. The After graduating from high school, Debbie went tion Arts 315, which is taught by the Chronicle ecosystems; sources, transport telephone number is 256-7535. to St. Lawrence, "because I wanted a small liberal editor Friendship House Founder Brief Reports Financial Aid ticipating in the alert system are recommendations by the com- To Give Sage Convocation WGMF (AM), Watkins Glen. mittee. These are printed in Counseling 1500 kiloherts and WXXY (FM). detail on page 2 of the Nov. 9 Catherine de Hueck Doherty, of 15. In 1920, they went to Montour Falls. 104.9 megahertz. Chronicle. founder of the Madonna House Canada, after being forced to flee Financial aid peer counselors Apostolate in Combermere, Ont., Communist Russia. will be available this week to Painting Stolen will be the speaker at the Sage She then went to New York answer questions concerning fi- Graduate School Officials at the Laboratory of Chapel convocation at 11 a.m. City where she worked as a nancial aid The FAIR (Financial Dean Sought Ornithology are seeking informa- Sunday, Nov. 19. Her topic will laundress, a maid and a waitress, Aid Information Resource) Peer tion that will lead to the return of Nominations are being sought be "The Power of Poverty." before finding work with a lec- Program was initiated this year a 6-inch by 1 5-inch painting of a for a half-time appointment as Doherty, born in 1900 to a ture bureau. Within a few years to help alleviate some mixups red-tailed hawk, done in oils on dean of the Graduate School for wealthy Russian family, married she rose to an executive position and frustrations associated with weathered wood. a five-year term effective July I, Baron Boris de Hueck at the age in the company and was once financial aid in the past. The painting, by Peggy Seeley 1979. again wealthy. She was haunted Financial aid peer counselors of Jacksonville, disappeared from Provost W. Keith Kennedy by the words of Christ. "Sell ahl are financial aid recipients who the laboratory gallery sometime said this week he would like all that you have and give to the have been trained to explain the Sunday (Nov. 12). It had been on nominations turned in to his CORNELL poor, and come, follow me." workings of financial aid in a display as part of an exhibition of office by Thanksgiving. The ap- In 1930, she sold her direct, accurate, "first hand" the work of 31 local artists being CHRONICLE pointment will be made from a possessions and went to live manner. featured at the laboratory Published weekly during the current member of the Cornell with the poor in the slums of This service is available begin- through Jan. 6. regular academic year and dis- Faculty Toronto, where she founded the ning this week at: the bookstore The painting may be returned tributed free of charge to Cornell William W. Lambert, current first Friendship House. Four Monday through Friday from 11 to the laboratory, with no ques- University faculty, students, staff dean, has agreed to extend his years later, Madonna House, a a.m. to 2 p.m., Noyes and North tions asked, according to and employees by the University term in the job for six months, News Bureau. Mail subscrip- rural settlement house which de- Campus Centers Monday Douglas Lancaster, laboratory through next June. tions, $13 per year. Make checks veloped into a training center for through Friday from 3:30 to director. payable to Cornell Chronicle the lay apostolate, was founded. 6:30 p.m. and at Willard Straight Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Doherty is the author of a Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Bus Service Watsbox Warning Ithaca. NY 14853 Telephone number of books including In addition to understanding A five minute warning tone 256-4206. Editor. Randall E. Suspended "Poustinia," "Sobornost." and and information, peer counselors has been added to Watsbox calls Shew; Managing Editor, Users of the Northeast Transit her most recent "Strunnik," all will have forms, informative to alert callers to the duration of Elizabeth Helmer; Circulation bus service are reminded that published by Ave Maria Press, brochures, and advice. their conversation. Manager, Barbara Jordan. because of the Thanksgiving Notre Dame. The warning tone is auto- Holiday there will be no service It is the policy of Cornell Uni- Doherty will also deliver a matically released at five minute Radio Stations Thursday, Nov. 23, and Friday, versity actively to support equal- lecture Sunday at 8 p.m. in the intervals. The sound is heard only Nov. 24. Regular service will ity of educational and em- Founders Room of Anabel Taylor Added by the caller. resume Monday, Nov. 27 ployment opportunity No person Hall. Her topic will be "Christ or Two more stations have been The warning tone feature has shall be denied admission to any Chaos." added to the broadcast alert been eliminated on all author- educational program or activity system that Cornell University or be denied employment on the Judicial System ization numbers issued to per- will be using to announce can- basis of any legally prohibited Hearing sons who have indicated on their discrimination involving, but not cellations of University business application forms that their calls limited to, such factors as race, due to inclement weather. The A public hearing on the would involve data transmission color, creed, religion, national or addition of these stations will University's judicial system is Users who suspect that data ethnic origin, sex, age or handi- extend cancellation information scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in transmission is being interrupted cap. The University is committed to employees who live in the Room G-08 of Uris Hall. The by this feature should contact the to the maintenance of affirmative Schuyler County area. Every ef- hearing is jointly sponsored by Telecommunications Center action programs which will as- fort will be made to get the the Campus Council and its sure the continuation of such information on the air by 6 a.m. Codes and Judicial Committee Cornell Chronicle equality of opportunity The newly added stations par- and will deal primarily with the November 16. 1978 The administration posture is further com- related to (4): tenure is ended at 65 but each Professor Gunkel pointed out the difficulty of plicated by talk that Congress will eliminate all member negotiates an appointment with his even finding young people to fill open positions mandatory retirement age; California and Con- dean, carrying with it new duties and responsi- in some fields such as Ag Engineering; the Bulletin necticut have already done so and our own bilities; this gives equal opportunity and makes same is apparently true in Chemical Engineer- Gov Carey says he wants to eliminate it. possible attractive situations of employment at ing, the president noted. of the Faculty The president read a portion of a letter from age 70. In connection with questions regarding the Dean Greisen summarizing a meeting last The President believes that Faculty mem- financial costs in keeping professors on to 70, month of four Faculty committees with the bers would welcome review by their dean well Dean Greisen pointed out that in SUNY, the provost on the issue. The dean felt that as 75 percent staying on after 65 manage to stick Publication of this bulletin is supervised by the before they reach 65, to talk about balancing representative a view of Faculty opinion as with it for an average of three years, so he secretary of the University Faculty. their interests with duties, to explore various possible had been there gathered. A wide forms of employment. Whatever course is thought the provost's figures on cost were spectrum of view was voiced; there was selected, he concluded, the University has the optimistic. FCR Meeting concern over the reduction in hiring of new obligation to do the maximum possible for the Professor Blumen welcomed the president's Nov. 8, 1978, Ives 110 blood, of the erosion of retirement security by Faculty remarks — he viewed it as a serious dis- inflation, over the bad public relations engen- The regular November meeting of the FCR Following his discourse. Professor Galenson, cussion, in contrast to the stellar production at dered by continuance of the 65 limit, and was called to order by Speaker Russell Martin. sponsor of last year's FCR resolution on the the last Faculty meeting. He then constructive- concern over increasing costs at a time when There not being a quorum until well into the retirement issue, had some comments and ly posed the question: can we accommodate we are undertaking drastic reduction in spend- meeting, the one business item was reserved questions He regretted that the president's extended retirement with but minimal damage ing There was wide support for incentives to until the end. remarks had not come a year earlier and he to the University? He thought the problem was encourage voluntary retirement and part-time Inconvenienced with a walking cast enclos- asked whether it was right to discriminate smaller than anticipated — we're really talking employment after 60 Alluded to also was the ing a broken ankle, suffered from an unruly against the old to help the young — this in about less than thirty retirees: certainly some threat to the tenure system if mandatory bicycle, the dean reported the results of some reference to the president's telegram to Con- retire even before 65. retirement were abandoned entirely. recent voting. gress last Fall on the hurt to young Faculty and He considers Affirmative Action to not be an Elected to the FCR Executive Committee In the statutory colleges, the impact would Affirmative Action if the oldsters went on to issue; don't press it. The problem there is not were Professors Mary Morrison, Charles be to increase the difficulty of getting new 70. Judge Munson, Galenson said, went out of with the availability of positions but rather with Wilcox and Roger Young, all tenured faculty, members and to reduce the possibility of re- his way on this point to give the University qualifications of persons available. and Professor William Dills, non-tenured; to allocating resources from low priority areas to some advice, implying that such discrimination He pointed out that ones experience with the Budget Committee. Professor Alfred those of higher priority. But the state would might well be unconstitutional. Galenson the past is only partial guide to the future; Aman; to the Freedom of Teaching and presumably meet the costs. further suggested, with this possibility in mind, recent changes in Social Security and tax Learning Committee. Professor Edgar Raf- In the endowed colleges the financial im- that all professors retired at 65 before 1982 levies will greatly diminish the financial advan- fensperger, and to the Minority Education pact, at least, can be quantified. A tabulation do so in protest and file an action against the tage to staying on full time. Most Faculty will Committee, Professor Fred Somkin. handed out at the meeting showed that there University in the eventuality that the courts be only marginally better off doing so. Thus, if On the results of the referendum re the will be 45 retirements before 1982, eight of rule it unconstitutional. A substantial back pay they stay on, it will not be for monetary gain OPUF changes voted at the last Faculty which have already been pre-filled. If all the settlement should give the University pause. Those staying will make a highly motivated, select, small group. It also means that, without meeting, the dean further reported that in the remaining 37 stay until 1982, the cost in He asked the question: suppose Munson's motivation, more may choose not to stay on mail balloting, the Faculty overwhelmingly 1982-83 will be $958,000 over what it would view prevails and the University has a double than has been the experience at the state favored excision of all references to the Senate cost to replace them with new young non- standard retirement system — is that viable? universities in the document and making appropriate tenured members. If one were more realistic He thought tenure was not an issue, at least references to the Campus Council, favored and said that 30 percent (SUNY runs at 25 not until all mandatory retirement is aban- He thinks there are other alternatives that improved language and elimination of now percent) will retire at 65, and of the others. 30 doned He thought the figures on financial could be aggressively pursued, part-time em- obsolete passages, favored making some ex- percent stay until age 70. the cost in 1982-83 costs could not be right — how could there be ployment among them officio members of the FCR voting members will be $474,000 a $20,000 differential between an old pro- We can give options to our Senior Faculty and, most importantly and by but a slim He commended the legislation for its real fessor and a young assistant professor. which would give them more take-home pay. margin, favored lowering the quorum require- benefits: for Faculty, a hedge against inflation, Finally, he was particularly miffed over the give them participation and association with ment to be met for the conduct of business at and the opportunity to continue a rewarding Cornell legal staff; if we continue to litigate in their colleagues and graduate students. Such full Faculty meetings. career at Cornell; for the University, the the Glock case, get in some new blood. part-time employment would reduce the Uni- The speaker then introduced President possibility of drawing on the professional skills It was hardly worthy of our spokesman to versity cost to that of about three faculty Rhodes for remarks on mandatory retirement and experience of our colleagues. speak of a professor's peak productivity com- members, not 45, or 12 as was suggested elsewhere. A simple back-of-an-envelope — Having spoken in the morning to residential At the same time there are costs, which are ing at age 50. True? Maybe yes, maybe no. but any old envelope — calculation shows all this, groups in New York City about selling off some particularly formidable at a time when we are he doesn't accept the notion Further, he and without any experts. A lot of Faculty real estate around the Medical College, he was trying to reduce spending by between $4 and castigated our legal people for citing a letter would take it. not engaged over the day in the most outstan- $5 million in the next few years, which written privately to Glock by a Faculty mem- dingly popular subjects; none-the-less. he was reduction plan allows positions to lapse with ber, obtained in some way. and cited at the It would allow the Administration with grace glad to be present. He reminded the body of retirement, or to be replaced in higher priority hearing as Faculty opinion on retirement, and glory to give its senior Faculty a dignity the FCR vote of a year ago opposing the then areas by less expensive Faculty. If we now presumably pro 65. They should have known they have not had in the past. Professor proposed denial to professors of the extension have to look elsewhere for savings, promotion of the FCR resolution in strong opposition to Blumen concluded. of mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70. to tenure will be hurt and the Affirmative that view. The President would not comment on the The dean was requested at that time to Action program will be diminished, since most In response, the president would not com- remarks since he was in substantial agreement communicate in urgency to the Trustees and of our minority and women faculty are in the ment on the discrimination of the old vs the with much of what had been said. the president about Faculty feeling This the non-tenured ranks young; things are in litigation. He agreed with Before the session ended. Professor dean did; with the support of President A second cost to the University will be an Galenson's tacit view that two retirement Galenson read from a letter of MIT's Chan- Rhodes' response, he had also communicated increased rigidity in program structure at a systems on campus would be bad business. He Icellor, which rejected the notion that Faculty the sentiment to our senators and represent- time when flexibility is necessary There also too regretted that he felt he could not speak be treated differently than other employees; ative in Congress will be competition for salaries by support earlier as he did today — it's a rule of life that MIT Faculty have the freedom to choose Following passage of the measure in April, services, fringe benefits, financial aid, etc. And most good things could be done earlier than whether to go on to 70 or not. Committees the University has been in active discussion tenure itself will come under scrutiny; what- they are, but he reminded the body that, were to be set up there to look at ramifications about its own course. There has however, been ever happens, all universities will of necessity contrary to Professor Galenson's claim, we did of that policy little public discussion, this being limited by have to strengthen their Faculty evaluations. not know what Congress was going to do a President Rhodes responded by saying that litigation. He listed five options for Cornell: (1) wait it year ago —the actual measure was not passed he preferred to look at the options first but The action of Congress raises, as of Jan. 1, out until 1982 to implement the legal require- for another six months; and there was also the appreciated the position his friend, the chan- 1979. the mandatory age of retirement to age ments; that gives time for orderly planning and Glock suit. It was not from an unwillingness to cellor, had taken. Which more or less ended 70 for all employees except University pro- maximum flexibility, but is disadvantageous for talk that he did not. the discussion. Applause was accorded the fessors with tenure (and corporation ex- those making it to 65 before 1982; (2) go to He also allowed as how perhaps we should president as he took his seat ecutives); professors are to be included as of the polar extreme —extend retirement now; have better lawyers: one can always say that. One small item — perhaps the most signifi- July 1, 1982. The reason for the professorial this is expensive to our finances, to the So far as productivity vs. age goes, he was on cant of the day — remained. The dean exemption lies in the special situation of the acquisition of new blood, and to Affirmative the wrong side of 50 to comment Provost requested suspension of the rules to consider a universities: one could argue that point, the Action, but of obvious advantage to those Kennedy commented on the financial costs: non-agenda matter, namely, the appointment President said reaching 65 before 1982; (3) the University the figures were based on salaries of real of a committee to consider (againl) the Legally, the University is not required to takes no position; the deans and directors people Between salary and fringe benefits, calendar. The rules were suspended by voice change its way until that date. It now faces an decide, in decentralized responsibility, who there can indeed be a $20,000 differential vote and he then requested permission to interim injunction. Professor Marvin Glock was under them shall be permitted to stay on; there between a young assistant professor and an appoint an ad hoc committee to study the retired at 65 on June 30; based on a view of would be differences between schools, but it is elder type professor. calendar He had been requested by the Ex ecutive Committee to do this. The Campus the relationship of the Agriculture College to well known that lawyers only improve with Professor Usher inquired how the figures Council is of like mind. Efficiency says the SUNY. he appealed to the court that he be age, while scientists never do anything worth- might be offset in consideration of the fact that study should go jointly with that of the Council allowed to go on to age 70, as allowed by while after forty; this unequal treatment could an old professor brings in grants more suc- Since the FCR, according to OPUF, is the only SUNY Judge Munson ruled in Glock's favor. lead to litigation and could only be divisive: (4) cessfully than a younger person. It was not body that can authorize the appointment of The president said he was pleased to have we might extend to the Faculty the priviledge clear that this was so; upon volunteering to such, he thus asked for authorization to Glock continue, but not with the rationale, for of requesting an extension of their stay on a find the information, the president was cau- appoint the joint study committee. There was in it. the judge made some comments on the year-to-year basis to age 70; this is followed tioned by the provost and vicepresident no problem; the vote went without dissent. college relationship to SUNY which would not to age 68 in some colleges already; this allows Donald Cooke that it might be something of an What comes now will be of great interest to all seem to be in accord with the legislative a phased retirement and part-time em- operation to do so: he thus volunteered rather —Faculty and Students alike. One wishes the provisions for the college, with the history, ployment but has the same advantages and to determine the feasibility of getting the committee well. Secretary traditions and present practices. disadvantages as (3); finally. (5) which is information. pL Hartman Sponsored Programs Announces Funding Opportunities The long term goal of the The DISE program has a two- projects in three priority areas. Final proposals will be requested retraining purposes or in direct Development in Science Educa- phase competition. Preliminary The first priority is community for selected institutions following continuation of dissertation re- tion (DISE) Program is to in- proposals are screened and service programs that relate review of preliminary proposals. search. Citizens and permanent crease the quality and diversity finalists selected. They may be post-secondary continuing For further information and residents of the United States, of science education. It provides submitted at any time but those education and work. proposal guidelines, interested Canada, Spain, Portugal and the funding to originate, develop and received on or before Nov. 30, The second priority is continu- faculty should consult the Office Latin American countries are experiment with new ideas hav- will be processed by February ing education programs which of Sponsored Programs. eligible to apply. This annual ing potential for improving sci- 1979. are directed at increasing the • • • competition is open to scholars ence education. The five areas More information is available number of available post- and researchers who have com- Tinker Postdoctoral Fellow- that will be specifically focussed in the Office of Sponsored Pro- secondary learning opportunities pleted their doctoral work within ships offer professionals in- on for the period August 1978 grams, 123 Day Hall. for tne elderly and handicapped terested in Ibero-American stud- six years of the time of applica- through March 1980 are: A. • • • adults. ies an opportunity to pursue tion. The fellowship carries a Science for early adolescent. B. The third priority is resource The New York State Education independent, interdisciplinary re- stipend of $14,000 an up to Improving Access to Careers in material sharing to provide for Department has announced search in the social sciences $1,000 for travel expenses. The Science, C. Science, Technology the improved use of existing guidelines and deadlines for sub- combining their area of special- deadline for the receipt of th and Societ-, D. New Knowledge community learning resources mission of proposals for "Com- ization with another field. application, written in English is and New Skills — E. Education across the several of the Regents munity Service and Post-Secon- Through this program the foun- Jan. 15. 1979. For further in- for Productivy, E. Technology as eight post-secondary regions. dary Continuing Education Pro- dation seeks to further individual formation regarding application Applied to Learning. Federal funds allocated to New procedures write the Tinker grams" for fiscal year 1979. York State are expected to be scholarship by sponsoring excep- These programs, funded under tionally promising scholars at an Foundation, 645 Madison Ave- approximately $1 million. nue, New York, New York A Cornell Chronicle Title 1A of the Higher Education Preliminary proposals must be initial stage in their careers. They 10022. November 16. 1978 Act, provide partial support for received in Albany by Dec. 15 are not to be used for training or Two Concerts at Barnes Christmas Decorations Courses Planned Two Cornell musical organiza- dramatic concert arias by Techniques for creating hand- p.m. on Wednesdays, Nov. 29 arborvitae and retinospora) will tions have scheduled concerts in Mozart: "Ah, lo previdi," "Vado made Christmas decorations and Dec. 6. All materials, as well be provided to create a swag or the University's Barnes Hall ma dove?" and "Bella mia fiam- ranging from straw angels to as written instructions and his- festoon suitable for hanging over auditorium this weekend (Nov. ma." A 1974 music graduate of cone wreaths and evergreen kiss- torical accounts, are included in a doorway or mantle and a 17-19. The public is invited, free Princeton and recipient of a ing balls, will be taught in three the course fee of $1 5. kissing ball 8 to 12 inches in of charge, to hear the Cornell master's degree in 1976 from courses at Cornell Plantations "Cone Wreaths," taught by diameter which is hung from the Chamber Orchestra Friday eve- the New England Conservatory, later this month and in early June Darfler, will use conifer ceiling, originally with a spring of ning (Nov. 17) and the Collegium she has also studied with Jan December. cones as well as acorns, walnuts, mistletoe attached at the base. Musicum Sunday afternoon DeGaetani at Eastman and is "Old Fashioned Christmas horsechestnuts and other nuts to The decorations will be accented (Nov. 19). presently working with Carmen Decorations," taught by Ronn create a 15-inch wreath that can with cones, dried fruits, berries At 8:15 p.m. Friday, Edward Savoca of the Tri-Cities Opera. Brown, will cover a variety of be used year after year indoors or and ribbons, which are all in- Murray will direct the Chamber She is currently teaching at traditional decorations from oth- out. Cones from white, red. Aus- cluded in the $15 course fee. The Orchestra in a program which Ithaca College. trian, Jeffrey and Mugho pine, course will meet from 7 to 9:30 features Mimmi Fulmer as er countries: St. Barbara's At 4 p.m. Sunday, the Col- Norway and white spruce, p.m. on Tuesdays, Dec. 5 and 12. soprano soloist. The concert wreaths that hang on doors in legium Musicum will give a con- Italy, Asia Minor and the Near Douglas fir and larch are among All courses will be held at opens with Handel's Concerto cert of old English music under East; star chains made of yarn the cone types that will be used. Plantations headquarters. 100 grosso. Opus 6, No. 1, with Ben the direction of John Hsu. The that are hung on trees in Slavic All materials are included in the Judd Falls Road. Advanced regis- Hilton and Debra Hansen, violins, group consists of nine vocalists countries: Swedish julebucks $15 course fee. The course will tration and payment of fees by Susan Winsor, cello, and Jennifer and a dozen instrumentalists and angels made of straw that meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. mail or in person are required. Williams, harpsichord. Murray who will play recorders, krum- provide alternatives to manufac- Thursdays, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. Plantations staff prefer to receive will conduct the ensemble in a tured ornaments. telephone inquiries and visits performance of Haydn's Sym- mhorns. viols and shawms. They In "Arranging Christmas concerning the education pro- will perform madrigals by Wil- Class members will make four phony No. 22, subtitled "The Greens," taught by Jane Hardy, grams on Tuesdays and Philosopher" because of the seri- liam Byrd, an excerpt from decorations during the sessions, students will learn about ways of Thursdays between 8 a.m. and Purcell's "The Fairy Queen," Fan- which will run from 7 to 9:30 ous nature of the first movement. using evergreens to set the scene 4:30 p.m. The telephone number The symphony is scored uniquely tasias by Tomkins, Byrd and for Christmas while creating two is 256-3020 for strings, two horns and two seasonal decorations. Ward, and other selections by English horns. Holborne, East, Lupo, Bevin, Tern Studies A variety of base materials Miss Fulmer will sing three Johnson and Campion. that hold up well indoors and out Risley Theatre Is Ornithology (yew, white pine, juniper. Lecture Topic To Present New Dowd Harpsichord Helen Hays of the American Student Play Museum of Natural History will Comedy to Be The premiere of a new play, To Be Played in Recital speak on "Ternwatch: Tern Stud- At Straight "A Maxim," by Cornell student Kenneth Cooper, young Amer- from such an early period and ies on Great Gull Island," at 7:45 Stuart Flack, will be shown with with extended range — nearly p.m. Monday, Nov. 20. at the ican virtuoso, will present the "Keep Your Eye on Emily," a "The Typists," by Murray five octaves. William Dowd is Cornell University Laboratory of inaugural recital on Cornell comedy by Georges Feydeau, Schisgal at 8:15 p.m. Thursday one of today's foremost Ornithology. 159 Sapsucker University's new Dowd will be presented by the Willard through Sunday, Nov. 17-19 in harpsichord makers. "Both the Woods Road. harpsichord at 8:15 p.m., Straight Theatre at 8:15 p.m. the Risley Theatre. Tickets are $2 Wednesday, Nov. 29. The Barnes marvelous sound of the original Hays is the coordinator of a today through Saturday. and may be purchased at the Hall event is free of charge. and its dating from one of the long-term study of terns nesting Willard Straight Ticket Office or most important periods of French Tickets are $4, $3 for students From the repertoire of the on Great Gull Island, a former at the door. harpsichord composition made military outpost in Long Island and reservations may be made 18th century he will play J.S. "A Maxim" is a comedy about me want very much to use the Sound. by calling the Straight Box Office Bach's Partita No. 4 in D Major, excuses. It examines the ques- Dumont as a model," he wrote. at 256-5165. The box office is Bach's arrangement of The speaker for the Nov. 27 tion, "If life is a joke, is death the Kenneth Cooper is a director open from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday Marcello's Concerto in D minor Monday evening seminar at the punch line?" "The Typists" ex- of Our Bach Concerts, a regular through Friday. and several sonatas by laboratory is Ken Rosenberg, plores the lives of two office participant in Lincoln Center who received his undergraduate Domenico Scarlatti. Twentieth- In a Feydeau farce, all events workers, their dreams and the series and solo harpsichordist degree from Cornell's Depart- century composers represented are regulated, explained, and jus- harsher realities, from their twen- with Clarion Concerts Orchestra. ment of Natural Resources and is are Bela Bartok, Virgil Thomson, tified—even the most ex- ties to their sixties. In addition, he specializes in now a master's student in the Gyorgy Ligeti and Scott Joplin. travagant buffoonery. The play, Paul Murphy directs the two workshops on baroque per- Department of Zoology and Cen- set in the Art Nouveau period in plays. The casts include Bill The prototype of the new in- formance practices at univer- ter for Environmental Studies of Paris, takes the audience through Bensburg. Andy Greenberg, Ross strument was built in 1707 by Arizona State University's Colo- sities and summer festivals. Co- the world of a Parisian cocotte. Haarstad, Mitzie Johnson, Dave Nicholas Dumont and is privately rado River Laboratory. His talk, oper holds a Ph.D. in musicology There is every kind of humor, Kosson, Jerry lazar, Helen Marts. owned in Paris. Cornell's is the scheduled for 7:45 p.m., is titled from Columbia University and "from puns to sophisticated rep- Shauna Sullivan. Richard Tanner first known copy to be made of a "Bird Studies along the Lower has published many professional artee, from kick-in-the-pants and Carla Zachson. two-manual harpsichord dating Colorado River." articles. schtick to artistic parody," ac- Both seminars are free and cording to the Cornell University open to the public Theatre office. Current Tow List Publicized towing is done by a private towing firm 371 HYT(NJ) 658 ORM(NY) Job Opportunities A current Tow List has been Owners of the cars must find their own 378 HBK(NY) 669 FTB(NY) compiled by the Office of Trans- way to the firm's lot and settle with the 383 FXI(NY) 67 RWG (NY) Continued from Page 2 portation Services to remind company to get their cars back. 383 GYJ(NY) 68 HOG (Tx) 393430 (Oh) 701 IQA(NY) Reg. Director I. CPO4 (Public Affairs. NYC) owners of their responsibility to 397 TOO(NY) 704 BTX(Mass) •Admin. Spvr II. COP3 (Coop. Extension Admin.) abide by the University's Traffic The Tow List follows: 425 TPB(NY) 717 AZV(NY) Admin Spvr II, CPO3 (Lab Nuclear Studies) and Parking regulations. The ve- 4324 PJ(NY) 717 98V(Pa) Admin. Spvr. II. CPO3 (Computer Services. APS) hicles on the list are subject to AAA 208 (Fla) XH 9587(0k) 4329 PJ(NY) 729 AZQ(NY) Dining Spvr, CPO2 (Dining Services)(3) being towed or immobilized for AAS 835'Md) X 1788(Mass) 439509 (Mass) 73 NBR (NY) AB 83542(Mass) YOY 912(NJ) 440 OJH(NY) 7344 MM(NY) Dining Spvr. CPO2 (Statler Inn) allegedly repeated violations of Res. Admin. I. CPO2 (Res Life & Infl Student Aff.) AHD 124(Fla) ZC 9312(111) 459 FXI(NY) 739 GYF(NY) PART-TIME AND-0R TEMPORARY POSITIONS these regulations. ALC 418(Md) ID 27828(Fla) 462 CRT(NY) 75 JSU (NY) BE 1679(Colo) ID 91542(Fla) 462 FXE(NY) 'Temp. Svc. Clerical (Coop Ext Admin . Geneva, temp.pt) 752 IQA(NY) There are 200 vehicles on this list BJM 737(Fla) 1JE 148(Tn) 472 JSQ(NY) 'Temp. Svc. Clerical (Admissions Office, temp, ft) 753 EFB(NY) which has been compiled from Sept 1 to BOL 015(Ont) 101 IQC(NY) 476 RBD(Cali) 75958 (Mass) Temp. Svc. Clerical (NYSSILR. NYC, temp, pt) Nov 8. 1978, according to William E. CJ 44963(Pa) 108 XQV(NY) 506 IPX(NY) 761 GYF(NY) Temp. Svc Clerical (Hum.Dev & Fam. Studies, temp ft) Wendt. director of Transportation and CKV 418(Ms) 109 GYF(NY) 506 JSU(NY) 762 DJG(NY) Temp Svc. Clerical (Veterinary Pathology, temp.ft) Daniel N Murphy, deputy director of CN 1579(CT) 117 GYF (NY) •509 DXO(NY) 777 JCG(NY) 'Admin. Secy., A-15 (Asst. Treasurer, perm pt) operations. Public Safety They urge the DNV 789(Fla) 118 498 (Va) 513 IAZ(NJ) 794 GYF(NY) Searcher I, A-13 (U. Libraries, Olin, perm, pt) owners of these vehicles to reconcile DTH 173(Md) 123 GYF(NY) 514 JSU(NY) 796 CYQ(NY) "Steno II. NP-6 (Plant Pathology, I year, pt) their unpaid traffic and parking sum- DYD 355(Md) 128 EBM(NJ) 526999 (DC) 814 ILG(NY) Steno II, NP-6 (Rural Sociology, temp ft) monses with the Traffic Bureau In addi- EBK 034(Md) 134 JSU(NY) 527347(Mass) 850 FXH(NY) tion, an estimated 200 vehicles from lists ETZ 706(Md) 134 309(111) 529 iqA(NY) 8578 NG(NY) Steno II, NP-6 (Hum. Dev 8c Fam. Studies, perm, pt) GBS 705(Md) prior to Sept 1, are also subject to tow 139 FXE(NY) 537 EGF(NY) 858 HEW(NJ) Bldg. Maim Worker I, NP-7 (Animal Science.perm, pt) GF 9894(Mo) Motor vehicles found in violation of 149 91L(Pa) 541 AZY(NY) 859 TOD(NY) *sst Boiler Op Trainee, A-15 (Utilities, temp ft) GJ 241(TX) traffic regulations and belonging to vio- 17B V96(Tn) 54 5 FXI(NY) 863 MRN(Cali) Asst. Boiler Op. Trainee. A-15 (Utilities, temp, ft) GK 7524(M0) lators who have allegedly accrued several 170 BTO(NJ) 554 FXJ(NY) 889 AZZ(NY) Temp. Svc Svc. (Campus Store, casual) GTF 602(Ga) parking summonses may be towed from 174 DOR(NY) 555 HXR(NY) 893 LAS(NY) the campus at the owner's expense H 29126(0h) 182 AZW(NY) Temp Svc Tech (Plant Pathology, temp, pt) 558 TCZ;NY) 895B435(Que) Those violators who have not registered JEB 84(111) 194 ATC(NJ) Temp. Svc. Tech (Biological Sciences, perm, pt) 560 ILG(NY) 895 FXN(NY) their cars with the Traffic Bureau and/or K 1325N(Oh) 204 AZQ(NY) "Res Tech III, NP-12 (Ag. Engineering, temp, pt) 564 HYG(NJ) 912 BNU(NY) are believed to be in chronic violation of K 5360Z(0h) 2043 T (Ct) •Res Tech II, NP-10 (DCS-Mastitis Control. I yr.pt) 565089 (Mo) 913 OVE(NY) regulations are placed on a tow list such LAH (NJ) Res. Tech. II, NP-10 (Veterinary Pathology, temp ft) 208 XZB(NY) 571 GYR(NY) 914 FXV(NY) as the one below and are subject to LV 8655(Ct) 209 IQC(NY) 573 AZQ(NY) 920 IUP(NY) Lab Tech I, NP-8 (Food Science, I yr.. 30 hrs.week) immediate tow when found on campus. MG 8815(Mo) 225 IWX(NJ) 573 DUW(Cali) 926 ASZ(NY) Programmer I, A-19 (Computer Services, temp.pt)(2) Wendt and Murphy report that per- MT 4917(Ct) 230 TOJ(NY) 577042 (NY) 929 DLH(NY) Jr. Lab Tech NP-6 (Neurobiology & Behavior, temp, ft) sons who have not responded to remin- M 2167H(0h) 243 DEA(NY) 577259 (NY) Programmer I, A-19 (Psychology, temp pt) ders to pay parking summonses may also PE 2209(NY) 932 IPX(NY) 246 AIU(Mass) have their cars towed when spotted on PLN 786(Az) 587 ZGK(NY) 933 GDW(NY) Systems Programmer III. CP05 (Computer Svcs.. I yr.) 248 IQA(NY) campus, even though their car may not PW 5191(111) 588 TOR(NY) 939 HTL(NY) Systems Programmer II. CP04 (Computer Svcs., I yr.) 250 HEP(NY) be listed on the official list Also, vehicles PZ 8164(Ct) 59 AZT (NY) 944 GYF(NY) Reg Director, CPO4 (Univ Develop., Cleveland, pt) 270 53T(Pa) that have been towed and their owners QO 448 (RI) 59 PK0 (NY) 95 IUP (NY) Systems Programmer I, CPO3 (Computer Svcs , I yr.) 276 IQA(NY) still fail to pay previous tickets will remain QU 4699(Wisc) 610 NVJA(NY 95 JSU (NY) 281 TPC(NY) Staff Writer II. CPO4 (Univ. Relations, perm, pt) on a tow list RDE 813(Va) 611 IQB(NY) 953 INX(NY) Res. Supp Aide. CPO2 (B&PA. temp, pt) Vehicles parked illegally in Life Safety RNP 894(Tx) 283 JG (NJ) 617 HSG(NY) 954 HLB(NY) ACADEMIC-FACULTY POSITIONS (Contact Dept Chairperson) Zones (fire lanes, hydrants, service and RXU 865(Cali) 284 IQB(NY) 622 IQA(NY) 958 BAA(Mass) " Lecturer (Learning Skills Ctr.. COSEP. Chemistry) loading areas, intersections. obst5uctmg SBG 044(Mich) 286 APS(Mass) 626 SAX(NY) 959 IPY(NY) •Extension Assoc. II. CPO4 (NYSSILR. Albany) sidewalks, etc ) create a serious hazard to T 61572(Pa) 293 RYY(NY) 634 SFD(NY) 975 AIA(NY) ' Asst.-Assoc Prof. (Ag. Engineering) the welfare of Cornell community mem- UI 3270(Ct) 2966 NP(NY) 642068 (NY) 97646Y (Call) 316 IFB(NY) Research Assoc II. CP04 (Lab Nuclear Studies) bers and are subject to being towed at UOU 472(NJ) 644 FXH(NY) 986 AZR(NY) WK 7415(Ct) 343 TOT(NY) 984 AZU(NY) Faculty Position, Section of Surgery (Dept. Clinical Sciences) any time Cars parked without valid 647 CIA(NY) permits in restricted parking lots deprive WM 3988(111) 360 CKB(NY) 648 XWC(NY) 995 AZV(NY) Asst. Prof, or above (several positions)(Cornell Law School) community members who have WNP 243(Mich) 36570 (Oh) Research Assoc II, CP04 (Agronomy) purchased permits of their opportunity to WR 2210(Ct) 367 IPY(NY) Asst. Profs. Dramatic Literature, I8th Century, and American Studies Cornell Chronicle C find parking in those areas W 39331(Pa) 368 HFW(NY) J (Dept. of English) When a car is towed, the actual November 16. 1978 Sigma Xi Announces Grants Deadlines Cornell University graduate president. 204 Phillips Hall. students and advanced under- graduates have until Feb. 19 to Sigma Xi also is offering a first apply for small research grants prize of $250 and a second prize offered by the Cornell Chapter of of $100 for the best student- the Society of Sigma Xi. written popular articles on topics Applications should contain a of current interest in the physical brief description of the proposed or biological sciences. The dead- research, including a detailed line for the essay contest is Feb. budget, and should be accom- 1. panied by a short vita of the Additional information on the applicant and two letters of rec- essay contest is available at 224 ommendation. Phillips Hall, 239 Plant Science, Applications should be sent to Building and G-20 Stimson Hall Simpson Linke. Sigma Xi vice or by calling Linke at 256-4307. Metal Created from Gas diamond with a tiny spherical tip Continued from Page 1 was pressed against another diamond, failure did not occur ploring the possibility of making until a pressure of 1.600.000 metallic hydrogen. atmospheres was reached. If Members of the Cornell College Bowl team present their $1,000 scholarship award to Darwin Williams, To attain the conditions for larger tips were used, they failed director of COSEP, left. President Frank Rhodes attended the presentation last week. The students are, producing metallic xenon, Nelson at lower pressures. from left to right, Patrick O'Connor '80, Hallie DeChant '80, (Rhodes), Dan Segal '80, and Steve Cohen and Ruoff combined two sets of In another experiment de- '80. The four-member team also received a trophy bowl and bronze medallions. Registration forms for the experiments carried out earlier in scribed at the Sixth AIRAPT campus College Bowl 1979 competition are available at all three student union desks. Deadline is today. Ruoffs group at Cornell. They International High Pressure Con- had observed earlier (Science. ference held in Boulder. Colo., in December 1977) that when a July 1977, Ruoffs group noted how they had used micro- College Bowl Award Aids Minorities fabrication techniques to place One of the most successful junior chemistry major. "This is a finals of the spring tournament very tiny electrodes (called in- teams at the University in most generous gesture on your before losing to Stanford Univer- terdigitated electrodes) on the 1977-78. the College Bowl part, and one for which the entire sity in the general knowledge diamond anvils and how these Team that went to the North Cornell community joins in thank- quiz, a popular television show in were used to study a certain American Championship Tour- ing you." the 1950s and 1960s. Stanford transition from insulator to metal nament at Miami Beach, has had Cornell team members were defeated Yale University for the in the high pressure region under its $1,000 scholarship award Steven D. Cohen of Brooklyn, a North American championships' diamond tir. designated for aid to minority junior majoring in history and then lost to an all-star team from After these electrodes are students at Cornell. economics; Patrick J. O'Connor Great Britain in the world cham- placed on the diamond anvil, the "I am deeply touched by your of Brooklyn, a junior majoring in pionship round. t anvil is placed in a vacuum request that the $1,000 be used mathematics and Romance stud- In addition to the $1,000 system, which is then evacuated. for financial aid to minority stu- ies; Daniel A. Segal of Tenafly, scholarship, the Cornell team The diamond is cooled to 32°K dents," wrote Cornell President N.J.. a junior anthropology major, won a silver bowl and individual and DeChant. All are residents of and xenon vapor is allowed to Frank Rhodes in a letter to Hallie bronze medallions. condense on it. The thickness of DeChant of Cleveland, captain of Telluride House at Cornell. Sixteen North American the xenon is measured by a the four-member team, and a Cornell reached the semi- /• ; special device known as a quartz teams participated in the Miami thickness monitor. Then the in- Beach tournament. Competition dentor (also cold) is pressed Fall Sports Season Ends was begun last fall on some 250 Soprano to Sing campuses throughout North against the sample. starting at 1:30. Both teams will Cornells fall sports season will America. The Department of Uni- In Bailey Concert To produce metallic hydrogen, be aiming at a first division finish come to a close this weekend versity Unions sponsored the even smaller tips and tinier elec- in the Ivy League as they meet Spanish soprano Victoria de los with just two events scheduled. Cornell team. Angeles will perform at 8:15 trodes are needed. The Cornell On Friday night, the men's soc- for the 84th time in one of the p.m., Thursday, Dec. 7, at Bailey scientists are now working on cer team will meet Ivy League nation's oldest football rivalries. Art Fleming, Cornell alumnus Hall. Tickets for the performance electrodes with finger widths and rival Pennsylvania, under the On Saturday night, the winter and former host of the quiz show go on sale at the Lincoln Hall spacing of only one-hundred- lights on Schoellkopf Field, start- sports season will officially get Jeopardy, emceed the Miami ticket office (256-5144) starting thousandths of an inch. They ing at 7:30. underway when the Cornell Beach competition, which was Nov. 20. Her performance is the believe metallic hydrogen will be On Saturday afternoon, men's varsity hockey team meets organized by the College Bowl third of the Bailey Hall concert made unless the diamond anvils Cornell's varsity football team the junior varsity in Lynah Rink, Co and the Association of Col- series. go metallic first. will also square off with Penn, starting at 7:30 p.m. lege Unions-International. Special Seminars

VEGETABLE CROPS: "Sweet Corn Quality and Maturity," PHYSIOLOGY: "Control of Steroidogenesis in the Ovary," Agriculture and Life Sciences Stan Shannon, 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov 16. Plant Science Joanne Richards. University of Michigan. 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING WASTE MANAGEMENT 404. Nov. 21. Vet Research Tower G-3; "Evolution of Form and SERIES: "Strategies for Wastewater Reuse in Israel," Hillel Arts and Sciences Function of the Male Reproductive Tract." M Bedford, 4:30 Shuval, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, 3:30 p.m., Friday, Nov ASTRONOMY: "lonization Balance in HI Regions," Marcello p.m., Tuesday, Nov 28. Vet Research Tower G-3. 17. Riley-Robb 105. Felli, Astrophysical Observatory of Arcetri, Florence. 4:30 p.m., Centers and Programs BIOMETRICS: "Optimal Designs for Estimation of the Tuesday. Nov 21, Space Sciences 105 COMPUTER SERVICES: "Computer-Assisted Instruction Logistic Function." James L Rosenberger, Pennsylvania State ORGANIC/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY: "Molecular Distor- with PLATO." P. Zarnowski, 3:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 17, Uris University. 3:45 p.m., Thursday. Nov. 16. Warren 345. tions and Organic Reactivity: Additions and Cycloadditions to Hall G-14 ECOLOGICAL TOXICOLOGY: "The Coming of Age of Eco- Alkynes," K.N. Houk, Louisiana State University. 8:15 p.m., COMPUTER SERVICES BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES: Toxicology." Walter G. Rosen, U.S. Environmental Protection Monday, Nov 20. Baker Lab 1 19: "How Do Enzymes Catulyze "APL and Public Libraries," 12:20 p.m . Tuesday, Nov 21, Uris Agency, Washington, DC. 4 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 29, Boyce Reactions Involving 02?" G Hamilton, Pennsylvania State Hall G-14. Thompson Institute Auditorium. Univeisity, 8:15 p.m., Monday. Nov. 27, Baker Lab 119 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: "Local Organization in Tanza- nian Rural Development,' Louise Fortman, 12 noon, Wednes- EDUCATION: "The New National Institute of Education and Biological Sciences day. Nov 22, Center for International Studies; "Changing Its Emerging Perspectives on Non-Formal Learning," Bob Wise, BIOCHEMISTRY, MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY: The Tenure Structure in Philippine Rice Farming," Randolph Barker, NIE, 3 pm.. Thursday, Nov. 16. Stone 307. Integration of a Genetic Marker into the Ribosomal DNA of 12 noon. Wednesday, Nov. 29, Center for International Studies. /east," Jack W Szostak. 12:30 p.m.. Monday, Nov. 20. Riley- POMOLOGY: "Hormonal Physiology of Late-Blooming Apple Engineering Robb 105 "SolidPhase Synthesis of Peptide Fragments of Cultivars," Harry J. Swartz, 11:15a.m. Monday. Nov. 20, Plant CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: "A Single Stage Aerobic Proc- Human Growth Hormone and Related Model Peptides," Dick Science 114; "Studies on Apple Firmness Improvement," F.W ess for the Conversion of Poultry Waste into Single-Cell Noble. 12:20 p.m., Monday, Nov 27, Riley-Robb 105 Liu, 11:15 am., Monday, Nov. 27, Plant Science b14 Protein." F. Kargi, 4:15 p.m., Monday, Nov 20. Olin Hall 145 ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS "Pleistocene History of the MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: "Development Eastern Deciduous Forest" Margaret B Davis, University of of Steels for Cryogenic Applications," J.W Morris, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 10:10am Thursday, Nov 16, Warren California, Berkeley, 4:30 p.m.. Monday. Nov. 20. Bard 140. 245; "Historical Effects on Forest Communities of the White OPERATIONS RESEARCH: "Meeting EPA Federal Fuel Mountains, New Hampshire," Margaret B. Davis, University of Career Center Calendar Economy Targets — Heuristic Applications of the Knapsack Minnesota, 4:30 p.m., Thursday , Nov. 16. Langmuir Pen- Algorithm," W.L Maxwell. 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov. 21. Upson thouse, "The Role of Endothermy in Flight, Ball Rolling and Nov. 16 — An admissions representative from the Colgate 305 Intraspecific Competition of African Dung Beetles." George A University MAT. Program will be at the Career Center to speak PLASMA STUDIES: "Laser Fusion as a Power Reactor." Bartholomew, University of California. Los Angeles, 8 p.m., with prospective students Robert Conn. University of Wisconsin. 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Nov Thursday, Nov 16, Laboratory of Ornithology; "Special In- Nov. 16 — "A Day In the Life of a Medical Student," an 21, Grumman 282. terpretation of Plankton Patchiness." Akira Okubo, SUNY, informal discussion with a medical student. 4:30 p.m.. Career THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS: "Mathematical Stony Brook. 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov 21, Langmuir Pen- Center. Problems in Modelling the Cochlea," Mark Holmes. Rensselaer thouse; "Predation as a Way of Life: The Hunting Habits of Two Nov. 16 — A representative from the World Bank will talk Polytechnic Institute, 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 29, Thurston Stinkbugs," Ted Evans. 12:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov 21, Martha about the bank's Young Professionals Program The bank is Van Rensselaer 114; "Effect of Insect Predators on Population Nutritional Sciences interested in people with MBA's, or master's degrees in Parameters of Oenothera biennis." Sherry Kinsman, 12:15 NUTRITION: "Studies on Pyridoxamine (Pyradoxine) Economic or Ag Ec. 4-5:30 p.m., Ives 117 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 28. Martha Van Rensselaer 114. 5'Phosphate Oxidase." Donald B McCormick, 4:30 p.m., Nov. 17 — Resume Critique 12:20 p.m. Career Center. Sign NEUROBIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR: "Studies in the Struc- Monday, Nov. 20, Savage 100 up in advance ture, Function and Development of the Cricket Aduitory NUTRITION: "Atherogenesis: A Postprandial Phenomenon," Nov. 21 — Resume Critiques. 3 and 3:45 p.m.. Career Nervous System." Ronald R. Hoy, 12:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov Donald B. Zilversmit, 4:30 p.m., Monday, Nov 27. Savage 100. Center. Sign up ahead of time 16, Langmuir Penthouse. Veterinary Medicine PLANT PHYSIOLOGY: "Adaptive Drought Tolerance in MICROBIOLOGY/PATHOLOGY: "Human CNS and Ocular Cornell Chronicle Cereals." Jay Cutler, 11:15a.m. Friday. Nov. 17. Plant Science Invasion by Toxocara from Pet Dogs," Lawrence Glickman, 6 November 16. 1978 404. 12:15 p.m , Monday, Nov 20, Vet Research Tower G-3. Space Study: Square Feet, not Light Years Cornell has more than 12 actual research purpose as op- the gross square feet of green- Service Building, Kasprzak stores million square feet of space in posed to instruction, public ser- house space by a correction floor plans of every building on Ithaca and elsewhere and there vice or administration. The space factor to reflect utility costs more campus and maintains a file MA is one man who knows better inventory system is invaluable for accurately," Pallesen said. system which includes smaller than anyone else where it is and this," Ostrom said. The Cornell data also must be versions of the floor plans and for what it is being used. For the past five years, the translated into the system for computer printouts of the inven- Gregory Kasprzak of the De- information also has been used space inventorying used by tory data. Computer tapes con- partment of Design and Project to assign costs to the space SUNY, a complicated proposition taining the information are Management, assisted by two occupied by colleges, centers because SUNY has only 9 cate- stored at Langmuir Laboratory. students in the College of and other major endowed units gories of space use while the But the system isn't perfect. Architecture, Art and Planning, of the University, Ostrom said. Cornell system has 38. The way space is used changes conducts surveys of space in The information, he added, is "As the cost of space in- frequently, and Kasprzak isn't endowed and statutory buildings used for internal management, creases, there is a need to utilize always informed of the changes. at Cornell and maintains a com- including budgeting. what we have to the greatest Especially in the endowed units, puterized data bank where the In Cornell's statutory units, the extent possible," Kasprzak said. he said, the system still needs to information is available to any- space inventory data is used to "People are turning to us more be updated. one who needs to use it. determine budgets for utilities, and more for the kind of data "Not many people know what The inventory system was de- maintenance and operating ex- they need to make sure space is we're doing or why. and some- veloped in the late 1960s to penses, custodial staff and to used efficiently." times they resent our coming in meet federal Higher Education determine the need for additional The inventory contains data on with our printouts and tape General Information Survey re- space or for renovation of exist- building characteristics (type of measures. We try to interfere as quirements for reporting space ing space to make it suitable for construction, gross square feet, little as possible with their opera- use. but the data are now used other uses, according to Herbert original costs, replacement tions, but it is still disruptive. But for a variety of other purposes. Pallesen. statutory facilities coor- costs) and data on how space is perhaps now people will ap- Jack Ostrom, University dinator. used on a room-byroom basis in preciate why we do it," Kasprzak comptroller, stressed that one The data is "massaged" with each building. The room-by-room said. important use of the information correction factors agreed upon inventory is particularly difficult And maybe,.when the use of is determining indirect costs of by Pallesen's office and the State to compile, Kasprzak said, be- space in a building changes, Gregory Kasprzak and Mary D. sponsored research, that is re- University of New York in order cause a single room such as a those involved will remember to Graham, a fourth year student in search supported by outside to determine actual costs more department chairman's office notify Kasprzak at 256-4824 in- the College of Architecture, Art grants and contracts. accurately. can be used for administration, stead of waiting until he shows and Planning, measure Ma/ott "As a major research univer- "A greenhouse, for example, research, student advising and up with his tape measure. Hall to determine how each sity, Cornell is required to report -osts considerably more to heat informal seminars. square foot of space is used. how much of its space is used for than a classroom so we multiply In his office in the Humphrey Connie Bart

Graduate Bulletin

Students planning to complete requirements for a January CdC. 1: Sigma Delta Epsilon (Eloise Gerry Fellowship). Jan. 1 5: Andover Fellowships. degree are reminded that the deadline for meeting all Dec 1: SSRC/ACLS Postdoctoral Research Abroad Grants. Jan. 15: Calgary Institute for the Humanities Postdoctoral requirements is Jan 12, 1979. Students should keep in mind Dec. 1: U.S. Dept of Labor Doctoral Dissertation Grants. Fellowship. that the University offices, including the Graduate School, will Dec. 1: White House Fellowships Jan. 15: Chicago Mercantile Exchange Fellowships. close Friday, Dec. 22, and will not reopen until Tuesday Dec. 5: Latin American/Caribbean Learning Fellowship for Jan. 15: Coro Foundation Fellowships. morning, Jan. 2. Jan. 15: Ford Foundation Fellowship-Soviet Studies/ Arms Social Change. Security and Control. Dec 8: NSF Minority Graduate Fellowships Jan. 15: Fortescue Fellowship in Electrical Engineering. Dec 15: American Association of University Women Doc- Jan. 1 5: Kosciuszko Foundation Scholarship. Applications for the following National Science Foundation toral and Postdoctoral Fellowships Fellowship programs are available at the Fellowship Office. 116 Jan. 15: Lalor Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. Dec. 15: Dumbarton Oaks Center Grants Sage Graduate Center, or by writing to the Fellowship Office, Jan. 15: National Research Council-Canada/Associateships. Dec. 15: Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowships-Wellesley Col- National Research Council. 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Jan. 15: Omicron Nu Fellowships. lege (applications due at the Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Washington. DC. 20418. Deadlines are rapidly approaching! Jan. 1 5: Sigma Delta Upsilon Grant-in-Aid. Graduate Center) 1 NSF Graduate Fellowships deadline: Nov. 30 Jan 15: Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Dec 15: Philip Morris Marketing/Communications Competi- 2. NSF Minority Graduate Fellowships deadline: Dec. 8 (SPSSI) tion. Eligible graduate students who wish to apply for NSF Jan. 15: Translation Center Fellowships. Dec 15 Southern Fellowships Fund Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grants should contact the Jan. 22: Herbert H. Lehman Graduate Fellowships. Dec. 15 SSRC Postdoctoral Research Training Fellowships. Office of Sponsored Programs. 123 Day Hall, 6-5014, for Jan. 24: Belgian American Educational Foundation Fellow- Dec 31 Arctic Institute of North America Grants. information. ships (applications due at Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Dec 31 National Gallery of Art Fellowships. Upcoming deadlines are: Graduate Center.) Dec 31 National Wildlife Federation/Environmental Con- Nov. 30: DAAD Traineeships in Germany. Nov. 30: German Marshall Fund Fellowships servation Fellowships. Nov. 30: NSF Graduate Fellowships Dec 31: National Wildlife Federation/American Petroleum Dec 1: American Association of University Women (Interna- Institute Fellowships. Bulletin Board tional Fellowships for Graduate Study). Jan 1: Business and Professional Women's Foundation Dec. 1: American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Research Fellowships (for April 1979 award) Fellowships. Jan 1: Lady David Fellowships for Study in Israel Italian Literature Lecture Dec. 1: Ammann Research Fellowship in Structural Engineer- Jan. 1: Amelia Earhart Fellowships Vittore Branca, professor of Italian literature at the University ing (ASCE) Jan 2: Schimke Scholarship (Wellesley College). of Padua in Italy, and president of the Cini Foundation in Venice. Dec 1: Diuguid Fellowships. Jan 2: Shaw Fellowship (Wellesley College) will give a slide lecture in Italian on the early illustratioms of Dec 1: East-West Center Graduate Study Award Jan. 12: Metropolitan Museum of Art Fellowships. Beccaccio's "Decameron," at 4:30 p.m. Saturday im Uris 202. Dec 1: Oak Ridge Associated Universities Grants (for March Jan 15: American Home Economics Association Fellow- The lecture, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the 1979 appointment). ships Department of Romance Studies and the Italian Club Calendar

Continued from Page 7 Technology. Geneva Stocking 204 8:1 5 p.m. Harpsichord Inaugural Recital by Kenneth Cooper. 4:30 p.m. Geological Sciences Seminar: "Structural Evolu- Works of Bach. Marcello, D Scarlatti, Bartok, Ligeti, Joplin. 9 30 & 11 am. Catholic Mass. All Welcome Anabel Taylor tion of Southeast Canadian Cordillera, " Ray Prince. Queens Barnes Auditorium. Auditorium University, Kingston. Thurston 205 2 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "The Fabulous World of 43Q pm Animal Science 640 Wildlife Nutrition Seminar. H. Jules Verne " Co-sponsored by Ithaca Youth Bureau. Uris Hall George Ketola, Poultry Science Morrison 348 Exhibits Auditorium 5 p.m Southeast Asia Film Series "Dead Birds " A prize Olin Library, History of Science Collections. "Thomas 7:30-11 p.m International Folkdancing Teaching for in- winning film made on the expedition on which Michael Bewick, 1753-1828: Wood Engraver and Artist of Natural termediates 7:30-8:30 p.m., requests 8:30-11 p.m. All wel- Rockefeller was lost. Morrill 106A. History and British Rural Life. 150th Anniversary of His Death," come Straight North Room 7-9 p.m Badminton Club meeting Helen Newman Gym Nov 1 through Nov 30 Olin Libra y 215 8 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents "Limelight ' Uris Hall 7:30 pm "Cornell Varsity Basketball-Niagara Barton. Olin Library, Department of Manuscripts and University Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Folk dancing for Couples. Singles, beginners, all Archives. Documents belonging to the collection of papers of ages welcome. Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium Francois-Jules Harmand (1845-1921) Harmand spent many Monday, November 27 8 pm, "Cornell Cinema presents "The Love Goddesses." years in South-East Asia first as explorer, later as represent- ative of the French Government. The exhibit includes hand- 12:20 p.m. Agricultural Engineering Seminar: "Greenhouse Women's Film Series. Uris Hall Auditorium. drawn maps, photographs and copies of diplomatic appoint- Climate Research in Japan." Ido Seginer. Haifa, Israel. 8:15 p.m. Department of Music presents DMA Recital: ments and letters, through December RileyRobb 400 instrumental music of Jack Gray. Barnes Auditorium. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. "William Baziotes: A 4:30 pm Geological Sciences Seminar: "Some Research Retrospective Exhibition," through Dec. 10; "Prints for Topics at Gulf. Including the Problems of Seismic Imaging," Wednesday, November 29 Purchase. " through Dec. 17; "Permanent Collection." through Patrick Love. Gulf Oil Thurston 205 4 30 pm, Mini-Micro Seminar Series: "MUMPS: An 7:30 p.m. America and World Community: "New Alchemy" Olin Library. "EQUUS: The Horse and Civilization." For efficient Information-Management System," Fred Hiltz, N.Y.S. 5.000 years the horse has served man at work, war, sports and A film about aqua, organic, alternative farming and a self- College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell. Uris Hall G-14. sufficient bio-shelter. Anabel Taylor One World Room pleasure, through December. 4:30 pm Biological Sciences Seminar: "Studies of Light Uris Library. "Main Street, The Heart of the American 8-1 1 p.m. Contra Dance with live music. All dances taught. Regulated Cyclic Nucleotide Metabolism in Frog Rog Outer Beginners welcome Straight Memorial Room. Town " Photographs of Upstate New York by Milo Stewart for Segments," Mark Bitensky, Pathology, Yale University. Clark the New York State Council on the Arts, through Dec. 15. 9 p m "Cornell Cinema presents "Wild in the Streets." Uris 700 Hall Auditorium. 4:30 p.m. Geological Sciences Seminar, Alan Gibbs. Harvard University. Thuraton 203. Announcements Tuesday, November 28 6:30 p.m "Cornell JV Wrestling-Ithaca College Barton. Fencing-Men, Women. The Deadline on entries is Thursday. 7 p.m. Campus Qualifying Tournament for Intercollegiate 11:15 a.m. Baker Lecture Series: "Cryptates: The Chemistry Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. in the Intramural Office. Grumman Squash Bridge competition Straight North Room. of Macropolycyclic Inclusion Complexes and the Design of Courts Building. Tournament begins at 6:45 p.m. on Monday, 7:30 p.m. America and World Community: "Holistic Ap- Molecular Receptors, Carriers and Catalysts. An Approach to Dec. 4 through Friday, Dec. 8 in the Fencing Room, Teagle Hall. proach to Nutrition and World Community," Paul Buck, Food the Chemistry of the Intermolecular Bond." Jean-Marie Pierre Minimum of six to enter. Teams: 3 fencers, 1 alternate on deck. Lehn, Universite Louis Pasteur de Strasbourg, France. Baker Science. Anabel Taylor One World Room. 200. 8 p.m "Cornell Wrestling-Army. Barton. 4:15 p.m. Food Science Seminar: The Implications of Toxic 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Stage Door." Uris Hall Cornell Chronicle "7 Elements to Health," Gilbert Stoewsand, Food Science and Auditorium. November 16. 1978 * 8.15 p.m. "Faculty Committee on Music presents Murray Perahia. pianist. Works of Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert. Bailey Sunday, November 19 Auditorium. 9:30. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel 8:15 p.m. "Department of Theatre Arts presents "Keep Your Taylor Auditorium. Calendar Eye on Emily" by Georges Feydeau. Straight Theatre. 9:30 am Episcopal Eucharist Worship Service. Faculty, staff, and families welcome. Church School and nursery care. Friday, November 17 Coffee hour following service in Founders Room. Anabel Taylor November 16—29 9 a.m. City and Regional Planning Lecture: "The Adiron- Chapel. dacks as a Critical Area." Gary Randorf. Adirondack Council. 10:45 a.m. The Lutheran Church Worship Service. Nursery All items for the Chronicle Calendar West Sibley 115. care provided Coffee hour following service. Church School must be submitted by mail or in 9 p.m. Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series Reception prior to service at 9:30 a.m. 109 Oak Avenue. with exhibit of works by speakers. Sibley - Under the Dome. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: Catherine De Hueck person to Fran Apgar, Office of 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome. Anabel Taylor G19. Doherty, Lay Apostolic Movement of Catholic Action (Friend- Central Reservations, 32 Willard 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "La questione ship House). Combermere. Ontario. Canada. Straight Hall, at least 10 (ten) days femminile: Women and Feminism in Contemporary Italy," 11:15 a.m. Protestant Church at Cornell. Anabel Taylor prior to publication of the Chronicle. Karen Beckwith. Political Science, Syracuse University. I&LR Chapel. Conference Center 105. 1-2 p.m. Meditation as taught by the Living Master Sant 12:15 p.m. Alternative Agricultures Bag Lunch Seminar: Darshan Singh Ji. Straight Loft 2. "The Role of Transnational Corporations and Others in the 1 p.m. Medieval fighting practice. Risley front lawn weather * Admission charged Decline of Breast Feeding," Michael Latham International permitting. Attendance at all events is limited to the ap- Nutrition. All welcome. Sponsored by CRESP and Rural 1:30-4 p.m. Appalachian Clogging Workshop, basic steps Sociology. Warren 32. and combinations demonstrated and taught. All welcome. proved seating capacity of the hall 12:20 p.m. Cornell Linguistics Circle Colloquium: "Sinking in Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium. Lac Simon." Jonathan Kaye, University of Quebec. 2 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents "The Circus." Cosponsored Thursday, November 16 1 p.m. SALAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims). Anabel with Ithaca Youth Bureau. Uris Hall Auditorium. Taylor Edwards Room. 2 p.m. "Cornell Savoyards present Gilbert and Sullivan's 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Coalition for the Right to Eat "Fast for a 2 pm Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series:'"The comic opera "The Pirates of Penzance." Tickets available at the World Harvest." An abundance of displays, demonstrations, Design Connection: A Symposium on Energy and Technology in Straight Ticket Office. Phone orders accepted at 256-3430 and tables related to the problems of world hunger sponsored Architecture." Ralph Knowles. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Statler Auditorium. by a spectrum of organizations. Continual slide showing. 3:30 p.m. Department of English Lecture: "Wordsworth and 3:30 pm Society for Creative Anachronism meeting and Straight Memorial Room. the Language of the Dream," Mary Jacobus, English Depart- medieval dance practice. All welcome. Risley Dining Hall. 11:15 a.m. Baker Lecture Series: 'Cryptates: The Chemistry ment and Fellow of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford AD White 4 p.m Collegium Musicum conducted by John Hsu Works of of Macropolycyclic Inclusion Complexes and the Design of House. Byrd, Purcell and other English composers. Barnes Auditorium Molecular Receptors, Carriers and Catalysts. An Approach to 3:30 p.m. Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series: "The 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Partner." Uris Hall the Chemistry of the Intermolecular Bond," Jean-Marie Pierre Design Connection: A Symposium on Energy and Technology in Auditorium. Lehn. Universite Louis Pasteur de Strasbourg. France. Baker Architecture," Cesar Pelli. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. 200 4:15 p.m. Coalition for the Right to Eat alternating business Monday, November 20 12:1 5 p m Catholic Mass All welcome. Anabel Taylor G19. and learning exchange meeting. Anabel Taylor Forum 12:15 p m Catholic Mass All welcome. Anabel Taylor G19. 12:15 p.m Women's Studies Graduate/Faculty Colloquium: 6 p.m. Shabbat Services (Conservative). Anabel Taylor 12:20 p.m. Agricultural Engineering Seminar: "Hillslope Soil "Our Need to Control: Reflections on the Nature of the Founders Room. (4:29 p.m. candlelighting time). Moisture Flow." John L. Nieber. Agricultural Engineering. Riley- University." Richard Baer, Natural Resources. Project on 6 p.m Shabbat Services (Reform). Anabel Taylor Chapel. Robb 400. Environmental Values. Uris Hall 494 7 p.m. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Young Israel. 4 p.m. Jugatae Seminar: "Courtship of Utetheisa Ornatrix 12:15 p.m. Center for International Studies Lecture: 7 p.m. Cornell Dungeons and Dragons meeting. Upson 111. (Arctiidae): Chemical Attraction and Seduction," Bill Connor, "Towards a Neo-Corporatist System." Marino Regini. Institute 7 p.m "Greek-Turkish Friendship Night with music, dance, Neurobiology and Behavior. Caldwell 100. of Sociology. University of Main. poetry and food from both nations. Sponsored by Turkish and 4:30 pm, DEA-Human Environment Relations Seminar: 12:25 p.m. Rural Sociology 300 Film: "Rich Shall Inherit the Greek Student Associations. Big Red Barn. "Human Factors Research in a Medical Context," William Beck, Earth." Warren 32 7:30 p.m, Cornell Christian Fellowship meeting for prayer, Guthrie Foundation for Medical Research. Martha Van 2 p.m. Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series: "The singing and teaching All welcome. Morrill 106. Rensselaer 317. Design Connection: A Symposium on Energy and Technology 7:30 p.m. Pentangle II Free Film Series presents "Os Fuzis" 7 p.m "Cornell JV Hockey-Clarkson Lynah. in Architecture." Richard G. Stein. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. (Guerra, 1963, Brazil): short: "Funeral of Jan Palach" (anon.. 7:30 p.m. U.S.-China Peoples' Friendship Association 3 & 8:30 p.m. Alternatives Library Tape of the Week: "The 1969. Czechoslovakia). Uris Hall Auditorium Lecture "Current Events in China: Domestic and Foreign Alpha and the Omega." Bhagawan Shree Rajneesh. A master- 7:30 p.m. " Cornell Varsity Soccer-Pennsylvania Policies," Joan Hinton and Sid Engst. Question and answer ful discourse on discipleship. God realization, human nature and Schoellkopf. period following Goldwin Smith Hollis Cornell Auditorium. more. Discussion to follow. Anabel Taylor 122 7:30 pm Twig Bible Fellowship sponsored by The Way 7:30 p.m. Twig Bible Fellowship sponsored by The Way 3:30 p.m Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series: "The Ministry. Balch Unit 2 study lounge. Ministry Balch Unit 2 study lounge Design Connection: A Symposium on Energy and Technology in 8 p.m. Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series Collqouium. 7:30 p.m. Yiddish Conversation Anabel Taylor 314. Architecture." Sim Van der Ryn. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. Free and open to the public Anabel Taylor Auditorium 7:30 p.m. America and World Community: "America in 4 p.m B&PA International Students Club Lecture by K 8 p.m. "Cornell Concert Commission in cooperation with Relation to the Developing Nations and the Global Village," J. Suzuki. Mitsubishi. Japanese export marketing and financing John Scher and WVBR present "Boston." Barton. Congress Mbata, Africana Studies. Anabel Taylor One World strategy. Malott 253. 8:15 p.m. * Cornell Savoyards present Gilbert and Sullivan's Room 4 p.m. Open Prose and Poetry reading. Newcomers wel- comic opera "The Pirates of Penzance ' Tickets available at the 7:45 p.m. Ornithology Seminar. Lyman K Stuart Ob- come Goldwin Smith Templa of Zeus Straight Box Office. Phone orders accepted at 256-3430 servatory. 159 Sapsucker Woods Road. 4 p.m. Natural Resources Seminar: "Baboons I View, and Statler Auditorium. 9 p.m, "Cornell Cinema presents "La Dolce Vita." Film Club National Parks in East Africa." Glenn Hausfater. Neurobiology 8:15pm. ' Cornell Dance Office presents solo dance concert members only. Uris Hall Auditorium and Behavior. Fernow 304. of original works by Katherine Litz. Tickets available at Strand 4 p.m. Qeneral information meeting regarding graduate ticket office. Nippenose, and the Cornell Dance Office Strand Tuesday, November 21 study in management. Sponsored by the Office of Admissions Theatre. and Student Affairs of the Graduate School of Business and 8:15 p.m. Department of Music presents Cornell Chamber 11:15 am Baker Lecture Series: "Cryptates: The Chemistry Public Administration Malott 224. Orchestra conducted by Edward Murray with soprano soloist of Macropolycyclic Inclusion Complexes and the Design of 4:1 5 p.m. Society for the Humanities Colloquium: "Symbol, Mimmi Fulmer. Works of Haydn and Mozart. Barnes Molecular Receptors, Carriers and Catalysts An Approach to Classification and the Constraints of Group: Western Soci- Auditorium. the Chemistry of the Intermolecular Bond.' Jean-Marie Pierre ological Theory and New Directions in the Study of Classical 8:15 p.m. " Department of Theatre Arts presents "Keep Your Lehn, Universite Louis Pasteur de Strasbourg, France. Baker Chinese Culture." Katrina CD. McLeod. Sinology, Harvard. Co- Eye on Emily" by Georges Feydeau Straight Theatre. 200 sponsored by China-Japan Program AD White House 9 p m Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Series Reception 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome Anabel Taylor G19 4:30 p.m. Bethe Lecture: "What in the World is Going On in with exhibit of works by speakers. Sibley — Under the Dome. 12:20 p.m. Cornell Women's Caucus. All welcome. Ives 118. Our Sun?" Robert H. Dicke, Albert Einstein University Professor 9:45 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents "Julia" Uris Hall 4:1 5 p.m Food Science Seminar: Toxic Elements in Foods of Science, Princeton University. Clark 700. Auditorium. and Food Chains," Donald Lisk. Food Science Stocking 204 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Molecular Basis of the 10 p.m-2 a.m. Tammany Niteclub with live music and 3:45-4:45 p.m, Zen-Buddist Meditation Group meeting for Salmonella-Microsome Test for Carcinogens." Graham Walker. refreshments. Risley meditation For more information call Tim Larkin at 539-7299 MIT. Stocking 124. 12 midnight. " Cornell Cinema presents "Alices Restaurant." Anabel Taylor Edwards Room 4:30 p.m Marathon Series Lecture: "Reality Sandwiches," Uris Hall Auditorium. 4:30 p.m Animal Science 640 Wildlife Nutrition Seminar: Helen MacDonald. Current nutritional information, theories and "Comparative Digestive Physiology." Harold F. Hintz. Animal misinformation. Martha Van Rensselaer N2O7. Saturday, November 18 Science Morrison 348 4:40 pm Debye Lecture Series: "III Expose of Sim- 9:30 am. Shabbat Services (Orthodox). Anabel Taylor 4 30 p.m Geological Sciences Seminar: "Gas Glow in the Earth: Is it Related to Subsurface Uranium! or to Earthquakes?" pleMinded Experimental Approaches to II," B.S. Rabinovitch Edwards Room. University of Washinton. Baker 200 Robert L Fleischer, General Electric, Schenectady. Thurston 10 a.m.-12 noon Cornell Linguistics Circle Colloquium: 205 6 p.m. A Break-Fast Service by the Cornell Catholic "Abstract Phonology and Loanwords," Jonathan Kaye, Univer- 5 p.m Southeast Asia Film Series "The Masked Dance," Community : "What the Fourth World Eats " An educational sity of Quebec. Morrill 106 meal, with a discussion of ways people can get involved to help story of deposed Prime Minister of Thailand, Kukrit Pramoj, and 10 a.m. Shabbat Services (Conservative) Anabel Taylor Anabel Taylor One World Room. the turmoil of Thai politics. All welcome. Morrill 106A Founders Room. 7 p.m. The Christian Science Organization welcomes stu- 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing for couples. Singles, beginners, all 1 30 p.m. " Cornell Varsity Football-Pennsylvania dents, staff and campus visitors to the weekly readings and ages welcome. Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium. Schoellkopf testimonies meeting Anabel Taylor Founders Room. 8 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents "Bush Mama " Women's 4:30 pm Catholic Sacrament of Reconciliation Anabel 7-9 p.m. Term Paper Clinic-Social Sciences. First hour: how Film Series Uris Hall Auditorium Taylor G-24. to find material in the library: second hour: how to write the 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All welcome Anabel Taylor paper. Sign up at the reference desk. Uris Instruction Center, Auditorium. Uris Library . Wednesday, November 22 6 p m. "EID Dinner. Everyone welcome Sponsored by 8 30 a.m.-4 p.m. Last Day to Withdraw from classes Day 7-9 p.m. Badminton Club meeting Helen Newman Gym. Muslim Student Association Anabel Taylor One World Room 7:30-9 p.m Be a Better Helper/Listener III. "Resources and 105 7 & 9:45 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Julia." Uris Hall Referrals." Grads for Grads and EARS. Sage Living Room. 12:15 p m. Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G19 Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. Anabel Taylor One World 12:30 p.m. Lutheran Eucharist Service Anabel Taylor G15. 7 p.m. Cornell Dungeons and Dragons meeting Upson 111. Room 7 30 p.m."Cornell Varsity Hockey-Cornell JV. Lynah. 8 p.m. Preston Thomas Memorial Lecture Sesries: "The 8 p.m "The San Francisco Mime Troupe presents a two act Design Connection: A Symposium on Energy and Technology in Thursday, November 23 musical drama "False Promises/Nos Enganaron ' Sponsored by Architecture." Ralph Erskine Anabel Taylor Auditorium. CUSLAR, Third World Student Programming Board, University 8 p.m. 1978/79 Noton Lecture Series: "Socrates. St. Paul Unions Program Board. ILR College and Latin American Friday, November 24 and Some Other Philosophers in the Athenian Agora." Homer Studies Program Bailey Auditorium. A Thompson, Institute for Advanced Study. Princeton Public 7:30 p.m. "Cornell Varsity Hockey-Queens University 8 p.m "The Rose Club presents "Zobo Funn Band ' Straight cordially invited. Reception following in the Temple of Zeus. Lynah. Goldwin Smith Hollis Cornell Auditorium. Memorial Room 8,15 p.m. "Cornell Savoyards present Gilbert and Sullivan's 8 p.m. Cuban Student Society Lecture by Julio Hernan- comic opera "The Pirates of Penzance " Tickets available at the Saturday, November 25 dezMiyares, CUNY Cuban-American Literature. Uris Hall Straight box office Phone orders accepted at 256-3430 G-92 5:15 p.m Catholic Mass. All Welcome. Amabel Taylor Statler Auditorium Chapel 8 p.m Finger Lakes Group of Sierra Club Lecture: 8:15 p.m "Department of Theatre Arts presents "Keep Your "Challenge In The Adirondacks-Olympics, Bulldosers and Other 7:30 p.m. "Cornell Varsity Hockey-Waterloo. Lynah. Eye on Emily" by Georges Feydeau Straight Theatre. Issues," Gary Randorf, Adirondack Council. Laboratory of 9 p.m-1 am North Campus Union Board and Program Ornithology. Rides from Willard Straight at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, November 26 Board present "Crossroads" and hustle lessons. North Campus 8 p.m CUSLAR free films: "Controlling Interest" and "Bottle first floor lounge 9:30 am Episcopal Eucharist Worship Service Faculty, Babies." Free and open to the public Uris Hall Auditorium staff, and families welcome Church School and nursery care 10 p.m.-2 am Tammany Niteclub presents live music and Coffee hour following service in Founders Room Anabel Taylor refreshments Risley Chapel. Cornell Chronicle 12 midnight. "Cornell Cinema present "Alice's Restaurant." 8 November 16, 1978 Uris Hall Auditorium Continued on Page 7