Cornell Chronicle
Volume 11, Number 26 April 10, 1980 11 Faculty Members Win Guggenheims Third in the Nation for 1980 Eleven Cornell faculty have been know I speak for the entire Cornell biochemistry, studies on the struc- genetics, studies on the genetic reg- mathematics, studies in algebraic awarded 1980 Guggenheim Fellow- community in expressing pride in ture of tubulin; ulation of enzymes; groups; ships, placing Cornell third among the accomplishment of these dist- —Louis N. Hand, professor of —David N. Seidman, professor of —Michael J. Todd, associate pro- the nation's institutions with re- inguished members of the faculty. physics, the detection of short-lived materials science and engineering, fessor of operations research and spect to the number of fellows Their selection represents a recog- particles; studies of point defects in semi- industrial engineering, numerical named this year. nition of the talent and commitment —Michael Kammen, the Newton conductors ; techniques for solving nonlinear Only Harvard University and Co- which have brought them to the C. Farr Professor of American His- —James T. Siegel, professor of equations. lumbia University exceeded Cor- forefront of their profession." tory and Culture, the role of tradi- anthropology and Asian studies, the This year 276 fellowships totaling nell, tieing for the top position with The Cornell professors selected tion in American culture, 1870-1980; place of imagery in Javanese cul- $4,605,500 were awarded to scholars, 13 fellows each. for 1980 and their research projects —Philip Li-Fan Liu, associate ture; scientists and artists by the John Counting this year, 75 Cornell are: professor of civil and environmental —Jon Stall worthy, the John Wen- Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun- faculty have received the presti- —Roderick K. Clayton, professor engineering, experimental and theo- dell Anderson Professor of English, dation. They were selected from gious fellowships over the past 10 of biology and biophysics, physico- retical studies on the genetic regu- an edition of the poetry of Wilfred 3,066 applicants in the foundation's years. chemical studies in photosynthesis; lation of enzymes; Owen; 56th annual competition. —Moss E. Sweedler, professor of President Frank Rhodes said "I —Stuart J. Edelstein, professor of —Ross J. Maclntyre, professor of
Some Sun, Some Books, Some Spring
The ingredients of springtime at Cornell have reappeared on schedule.
Proxy Committee Releases Votes Also Gives Rationales on 5 Issues The Investment Proxy Commit- members had been contacted and available rather than by laymen Reasons for negative votes: The be construed as a ratification of the tee has released its votes and ration- that the university's investment of- who possess only fragmentary data. issue of whether or not to continue desirability of continued nuclear de- ales concerning five shareholder fice has been instructed to vote the General Electric appears to be con- the development of nuclear energy velopment; but as a recognition that resolutions considered at its meet- proxies as recommended by the ducting itself in a responsible is one which the country as a whole the appropriate level for such a ing of March 24. University Investment Proxy Com- manner. must decide. Without such a de- decision is national rather than or- An open hearing on a number of mittee. Reasons for abstention: The reso- cision on a national scale, the effect ganizational. other shareholder resolutions, sev- The recommendations were: lution has some merit; however, of this resolution would be to put Supplementary statement: The eral related to South Africa, is (1) General Electric: Resolution insufficient information is available both General Electric and the coun- committee has voted (5 For - 2 scheduled for 7:30 to 9 p. m. Thurs- to develop plans for phasing out of with which to judge the section of try at a disadvantage by removing Against to suggest that the Invest- day, April 17, in 202 Uris Hall. Morris Operation Nuclear Waste the resolution which seeks to pro- one industry leader from an ongoing ment Commitee send a letter to Public release of the details of the Storage Facility and to prohibit hibit sale of the facility to the nuclear development effort. The General Electric which would en- recommendations made after the future sale to the federal govern- federal government. committee supports extensive re- courage the company to continue to March 24 hearing was withheld until ment. (0 For 6 against -1 Abstain). (2) General Electric: Resolution search on the problems associated consider nuclear safety a high all members of the University Reasons for negative votes: to halt all commercial and defense with nuclear waste disposal and priority and to maintain a leader- Board of Trustees Investment Com- Stockholder intervention in com- related uranium mining, nuclear hopes General Electric will con- ship position in the efforts to solve mittee had been informed of the plex, technical decisions such as research and development and to tinue to play an active role in the the nuclear waste disposal prob- votes. this is inappropriate; such decisions place major emphasis on solving development of safe systems for lems. disposing of nuclear wastes. The Nelson Schaenen Jr., chairman of should be made by experts in the nuclear waste problem. (0 For - 7 (3) Eastman Kodak: Resolution Against-0 Abstain). committee does not wish this vote to the investment committee, said all field to whom sufficient data is Continued on Page 2 2 April 10, 1980 Campus Election Results Announced Challenges Due by April 18
Preliminary results of the elec- only candidates for two employee there were two seats, one one-year fund, rent subsidize, or sanction the who are elected by the student body. tions held last week for employee vacancies on the Campus Council. term and one two-year term. Ste- expansion in number of living units Students: yes, 2,017, no, 285; em- and student seats on the Campus They were automatically elected. phen Kesselman, law, was the only which have single-sex selection ployees: yes, 958, no, 377. Council and Board of Trustees have George Peter, senior research candidate and was automatically processes (e.g., fraternities and 5. Cornell University should con- been released by the Campus Coun- support specialist, NAIC, was reel- elected to the one-year term. The sororities), and their representative sider divesting itself from any in- cil office. ected as the employee represent- other vacancy will be filled at a organizations (e.g., Interfraternity vestments in companies which do Members of the Cornell com- ative on the Board of Trustees for a later date. Council and Pan-Hellenic Council). not allow their workers to unionize. munity are reminded that election two-year term. Voter participation For student trustees: two-year Students: yes, 998, no, 1,249; em- Students: yes, 1,592, no, 710; em- challenges must be submitted to the was 26.35 percent. terms, Gary Guzy, law, '82, and ployees: yes, 515, no, 851. ployees: yes, 612, no, 755. Campus Council office by 5 p.m. Election results for student Cam- David Russo, Arts and Sciences '82; 3. In any future campus govern- A 6th referendum, which was Friday, April 18. pus Council seats are: under- one-year term, Audrey Tejada, Arts ment there should be no constituen- voted on by students only, read: "I Individual challenges pertaining graduate two-year terms, John and Sciences '82. Voter partici- cy quotas (e.g. 20 percent Engineer- support establishing a NYPIRG to the election of the entire council Mennell, Human Ecology '82, and pation was 15.7 percent. ing College representation) save (New York Public Interest Re- or community trustees should be Amy Bochner, Agriculture and Life Referendum results are as fol- those which set total faculty, em- search Group, Inc.) chapter at Cor- directed to the University Om- Sciences '82; for one-year terms, lows: ployee, graduate or undergraduate nell with an automatic but refun- budsman, 201 Barnes Hall, 256-4321. Alan Hoffman, Architecture '83, and 1. Cornell University Health Ser- representation. Students: yes, 1,378, dable $2 fee per student per Donimic Versage, assistant man- Armen Meguerditchian, Engineer- vices should be allowed to provide no, 827; employees: yes, 865, no, semester. NYPIRG works on con- ager, Radiation Safety, and Mildred ing '83. Voter participation was 20.8 and/or finance abortion services. 434. sumer, environmental and political Sherwood, administrative super- percent. Students: yes, 1,711, no, 683; em- 4. The Cornell University Board reform issues." There were 1,594 visor, Graduate School, were the For graduate student vacancies, ployees: yes, 698, no, 721. of Trustees should automatically students who voted yes, 765 who 2. Cornell University should not seat the Student Trustee candidates voted no
Proxy Votes Next Council Meeting This Afternoon Continued from Page 1 posed Infant Formula Review Com- mittee is so amorphous that it would The next meeting of the Campus study of minority student life, a Interest Research Group, Inc. at to terminate current operations in serve no useful purpose to the com- Council is scheduled for 4:45 p.m. recommendation from the Cornell. South Africa until the apartheid pany or the shareholders. today in 701 Clark Hall. Priorities Committee concerning All meetings of the campus coun- system is ended. (0 For- 7 Against - (5) Abbott Laboratories: Resolu- Items on the agenda include new campus safety and a proposal for cil are open to the Cornell communi- 0 Abstain) tion to distribute to shareholders a program requests for the Division of the establishment of an affiliate ty. Reasons for negative votes: report on the company's United Campus Life, a request to institute a chapter of the New York Public Kodak is a signatory to the Sullivan States and Canadian sales and pro- Principles and has consistently re- motion practices for infant formula. ceived the highest rating of its (0 For - 7 Against- 0 Abstain) progress as measured by those prin- Reasons for negative votes: The ciples. The company is one of the resolution is unclear, poorly for- leaders in the effort to integrate mulated and does not seem to ad- New Law Dean Named facilities and improve working con- dress effectively the problem at ditions for black and colored em- issue. The amount of information Peter W. Martin has been named President Rhodes said, "I am Board of Zoning Appeals from 1974 ployees. In the absence of U.S. requested is onerous, the time the new dean of the Cornell Law particularly gratified to nominate to 1979 and has been a consultant to government sanctions, it is un- frame is unrealistic, and sensitive School effective July 1, subject to Professor Martin for dean. During the Administrative Conference of reasonable to propose that com- or proprietary data would be part of confirmation by the University's his tenure here, he has earned the the U.S. since 1977. In 1978-79 he was panies which are acting responsibly the report. Furthermore, the resolu- Board of Trustees. respect of both faculty and students a member of the American Bar should refrain from doing business tion does not specify what's to be President Frank Rhodes made as a gifted legal scholar and an Association Task Force on Lawyer in South Africa. done once the information is pro- the announcement Wednesday, stat- outstanding teacher. I have great Competency & the Role of the Law (4) Abbott Laboratories: Resolu- vided. ing that Martin's nomination was confidence in his ability to lead the Schools. tion to establish an Infant Formula Shareholder resolutions to be con- supported by the law faculty at a Law School to new levels of achieve- After his graduation from Review Committee to evaluate sidered at the April 17 hearing are: meeting Tuesday, April 8. ment during the challenging years Harvard he was a staff member of Abbott's performance in the baby Withdraw from South Africa Martin, a member of the faculty of the eighties." the Office of General Counsel, De- formula market and report to the (IBM); No Expansion in South since 1972, earned his under- During the current academic partment of the Air Force, from Board of Directors and stock- Africa (Mobil and Exxon); Sales to graduate degree in chemistry at year, Martin is a visiting professor 1964 to 1967. Martin was an as- holders. (6 For -1 Against - 0 South African Police and Military Cornell in 1961 and received his at the University of Chicago. He is a sociate professor at the University Abstain) (Mobil); South African Labor Re- doctor of jurisprudence degree specialist in the field of property, of Minnesota Law School for five Reasons for affirmative votes: forms (International Minerals & magna cum laude from the Harvard housing and welfare law and is co- years before coming to Cornell. The Infant Formula Review Com- Chemicals); Domestic Oil Pricing Law School in 1964. author of four case books and author He is married to the former Ann mittee will provide continuity to and (Exxon and Mobil); Marketing of He will succeed Roger C. Cram- of numerous articles in that area. Wadsworth of Manhasset. They make more visible the company's Infant Formula (Bristol-Myers); ton, who has been dean since 1973. He was chairman of the Ithaca have two children. concern for the attention to the No Expansion in Chile (Atlantic moral issues involved in distribut- Richfield); Report on Sales to Com- ing infant formula in under- munist Bloc countries (IBM); Com- developed countries. The resolution position of Board (Union Oil of provides a mechanism for Abbott to California), Advertising to Children reassure concerned stockholders and Nutrition Policy (General Jobs that the issues are being addressed. Foods); Grants to schools employ- ing avowed Communists (IBM); The IPAC is impressed by the The following job openings are new this Nuclear Studies) Technical Asst., GR17 (Entomology) positive steps Abbott has taken and and grants to schools which restrict week. For information on vacant posi- Machinist, GR22-24 (Lab. of Nuclear Lib. Aide, GR16 (Int'l Population feels that the public awareness of CIA contact with academic com- tions listed in previous issues of the Studies) Prog.) these steps, which the Review Com- munity (IBM). Chronicle, contact Personnel Staffing Animal Tech., GR20 (DCS-Mastitis Greenhouse Worker NP8 (L.H. mittee will foster, will be beneficial Information or requests to speak Services, 440 Day Hall. Cornell is an Control, Kingston, NY) (2) Bailey Hort.) to both the company and its stock- at the next hearing should be ad- affirmative action employer. Custodian, GR16 (Residence Life) Temp. Secretary (Southeast Asia Pro- holders. Technical gram) dressed to Dominic Versage, Radi- Clerical Res. Supp. Spec. I, CPO3 (Chemical Academic) Reasons for negative votes: The ation Biology Laboratory, Cornell Research Aide, GR21 (Nutritional Sci- Eng.) Asst. Prof. (Agric. Eng.) structure and function of the pro- University (telephone256-4862). ences) Tech., GR24 (Equine Drug Testing, Instructor, Developmental Chem. Admin Aide, GR21 (Univ. Develop- Yonkers/Roosevelt Raceway) (Learning Skills Center, COSEP) ment) Tech., GR21 (Diagnostic Lab) Instructor, Developmental Math. Transaction Clerk I, NP-6 (DCS-Medi- Tech, GR20 (Nutritional Sciences) (Learning Skills Center, COSEP) cal Records) Tech., GR20 (Pomology & Viticulture, Instructor, Social Science Orientation Service and Maintenance Geneva, NY) (Learning Skills Center, COSEP) Cook,GR21 (Dining Services) Tech., GR19 (Biochem., Molecular & Instructor, Reading & Study Skills Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert Cook, GR18 (Dining Services) Cell Biology) (Learning Skills Center, COSEP) W. Smith, Barbara Jordan-Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographers, Material Handler, GR18 (Dining Ser- Tech. GR18 (Elec. Engineering) Research Assoc. Ill, CPO5 (Civil & Sol Goldberg, Russ Hamilton. Circulation Manager, Joanne Hanavan. vices) Res. Tech. Ill, NP-12 (Veg. Crops) Environ. Eng.) (USPS 456-650) Food Service Worker, GR17 (Dining Administrative/Professional Research Assoc. II, CPO4 (2) (Animal Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and Services) Asst. Dir., Educational Assistance Science) August. Distributed free of charge to Cornell University faculty, students and Dishmachine Operator, GR16 (Dining Programs, CPO5 (Learning Skills Cen- Sr. Ext. Assoc. I, CPO7 (DCS-Mastitis staff by the University News Bureau. Mail subscriptions, $13 per year. Services) ter, COSEP) Control, Canton, NY) Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Custodian, GR16 (Dining Services) Health Associate. II, CPO4 (Univ. Ext. Assoc. II (Sea Grant Coop. Ext., Ithaca, N.Y.14853. Telephone (607) 256-4206. Cashier, GR15 (DiningServices) Health Svcs.) Brockpdrt, NY) Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. Food Service Worker, GR14 (Dining Sales Manager, CPO3 (Food Science) Ext. Assoc. II, CPO4 (Plant POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS Services) Staffing Specialist, CPO2 (Personnel) Pathology) 456-650), Cornell University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Accelerator Operator, GR24 (Lab. of Part-time and/or Temporary 3 Cornell Chronicle Faculty-in-Residence New Program for Dormitories A new program in Cornell's De- of the faculty," said Cornell Presi- educational growth. partment of Residence Life—the dent Frank Rhodes. In-residence faculty will be pro- Faculty In-Residence and Faculty "The program will also enable vided free living accommodations. Associates Program—has been de- participating faculty members to Areas in which in-residence faculty veloped and is scheduled to begin gain a better understanding of un- will have apartments are: South with the fall term 1980, according to dergraduate life and to share this Baker Hall on West campus; Donlon William Paleen, director of resi- knowledge with their colleagues," Hall or Clara Dickson Hall on lower dence life. Rhodes said. North campus, and High Rise #1 on The pilot program will include One of the major objectives of the upper North campus. three faculty-in-residence positions program is to increase day-to-day Participants will receive a and a minimum of three faculty interaction between students and "modest" appropriation of funds to associate positions. Faculty as- faculty in order to reduce any bar- be used in support of programming sociates are those who are unable to riers that may exist in traditional and other incidental expenses. live in but who want to participate teacher-student settings. Selection will be made by an in the program. Also, it is expected that the pro- advisory committee composed of ' 'The new program seeks to pro- gram will give students more faculty, students and residence life mote the personal growth and de- positive adult models, facilitate the staff. Paleen will be committee velopment of students through in- sharing of faculty experience, and chairman. creased interaction with members give students an opportunity to link Interested faculty members their in-class and out-of-class should contact Paleen at 256-7592.
Robin Graf '80 examines one of the animal skulls to be auctioned off at 7:30 p.m. Friday in G-25 Stimson Hall to benefit the Jordani Natural History Society. Vet Open House Saturday If it walks, trots, flies or swims — cine, is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 Park, the Feline Research Labora- and especially if the animal can't — p.m. this Saturday. tory, the Research Laboratory for Jordani Society Auction: the people who can help are the The event, which is expected to Diseases of Dogs, and the Small doctors of veterinary medicine. draw thousands of visitors from Animal Clinics. Once a year, the public is invited for New York, surrounding states and Other exhibits and demonstra- Cleaning Out Lab Closets an inside look at the skills, techni- Canada, is the highlight of Veter- tions include dog obedience and Need an extra antlerless moose Proceeds from the auction, to be ques and training of the pro- inary Medicine Week (April 6 to 12) training, cardiology, pet population head? How about a low-pressure conducted by Dr. Howard E. Evans, fessionals in the field of animal in New York State. control, wildlife and exotic animals. chamber or a butterfly collection or professor of veterinary anatomy, health care. This year's Open Of special interest will be work of Visitors will be able to peer inside a model of the human brain? will help fund the public lectures, House, the 14th such event for the several of the college's sections, the rumen (stomach) of a live cow Holding firm in the conviction films and field trips of the club. State College of Veterinary Medi- including the Equine Research while she munches hay. that for every piece of antiquated "This would be great for someone laboratory equipment there is an who likes puzzles," speculates Jor- eager buyer, the Jordani Natural dani president Sandy Gilbert as she History Society will conduct its 28th displays a complete (but un- Public auction, beginning at 7:30 assembled) pig skeleton in a box. Museum Gets $1.5 Million P.m. Friday, April 11, in G-25 The auction attracts antique collec- Stimson Hall. Hundreds of items — tors and budget-minded students, Johnson Bequest to Be Endowment some so old that their original she notes, as well as persons willing Purpose has been forgotten — have to use imagination to decorate their The Herbert F. Johnson Museum Trustees for 25 years, after which sity have a first-rate museum," been donated from attics, closets home or apartment. of Art has received a $1.5 million he became a trustee emeritus and a Leavitt said. "The funds will be of enormous help in enabling us to and basements of science depart- Items not auctioned off will be bequest from the estate of its pri- Presidential Councillor in 1972. He ments across the campus. mary benefactor, the late Herbert was chairman of S.C. Johnson, Inc., approach the potential for service offered for sale the following day. F. Johnson. and well known for his interest in that the staff and facilities of the The bequest will be held as an art and architecture. building can provide.'' endowment, according to Thomas In addition to being the primary The Johnson Museum is recog- Leavitt, museum director. One- benefactor of the museum, which nized throughout the country for Academic Calendar '80-'81 third of the endowment's income was dedicated in 1973, Johnson es- originating a wide range of exhibi- will be used as partial funding for tablished the Herbert F. Johnson tions, according to Leavitt. "Thanks Academic Year Begins (Th) 8-28-80 the museum's operations, with the Professorship in Engineering. He to the generosity of alumni and Registration Period (Th-F) 8-28-29 balance helping to enhance the also gave to Olin Library and the friends, its own collections are •Fall Term Instruction Begins (T) 9-2-80 museum's collections and pro- Cornell Fund, the University's achieving distinction," he said. Instruction Suspended for Fall Recess 1:10 p.m (S)10-ll-80 grams. alumni annual giving program. "With the funds this bequest will Instruction Resumes (W) 10-15-80 Johnson, a 192-2 Cornell graduate, ' 'This expression of Mr. Johnson's provide, collections will improve Instruction Suspended for Thanksgiving died in December 1978. He served as interest in the museum is character- even more in the future.'' Recess 1:10 p.m (W) 11-26-80 a member of the Cornell Board of istic of his desire to help the Univer- Instruction Resumes (M) 12-1-80 Fall Term Instruction Ends 5 p.m (W) 12-10-80 First Day Final Examinations (S) 12-13-80 Second Day Final Examinations (T) 12-26-80 Third Day Final Examinations (W) 12-17-80 Fourth-Seventh Days of Examinations (F-M) 12-19-22 Earthrise Starts Friday Last Day of Exams (conflicts only) (T) 12-23-80 Activities Run for 10 Days Spring Term Registration Period (Th-F) 1-29-30 Spring Term Instruction Begins (M) 2-2-81 "The Challenge of Change" is the Ecology House. until 4 p.m., the Arts Quad will be Spring Recess Begins, 1:10 p.m (S) 3-28-81 theme of the fourth annual "We will be looking at topics such taken over by New Games Partici- Instruction Resumes (M) 4-6-81 Earthrise Festival to be conducted as energy, self-sufficiency and al- pants. "Play hard, play fair, nobody Friday, April 11, through Sunday, ternative lifestyles, as well as the hurt," is the slogan of these non- Spring Term Instruction Ends, 1:10 p.m (S) 5-16-81 April 20 by Ecology House. role women play in the changing combative games for all ages. A ••First Day Final Examinations To be determined Throughout the week there will be environment. Swedish Fitness Trail Course will Last Day Final Examinations (Th) 5-28-81 various nature walks, workshops, "As we move into a new decade, also be set up on the quad. Spring Term Ends/Commencement Day (Su) 5-31-81 films and discussions, and musical it is imperative that we recognize On Sunday, April 20, members of and theatrical performances. (A and act on these pressing social and Ecology House are sponsoring a *In the first week of classes, schedules will be set back one day: complete listing may be found in the environmental issues. We can no fund-raising Walkathon for World classes normally scheduled for Monday will be held at the same Calendar section of this issue.) longer operate solely within our own Hunger. All proceeds will benefit hours on Tuesday. Tuesday's classes will be shifted to Wednesday, limited spheres, we must emphasize Oxfam-America. Information and etc., and Friday's classes to Saturday. The classes and laboratory A special health symposium, cov- ering preventive health care, hos- a more comprehensive program for forms for walkathon participants sections normally scheduled for Saturday of the first week can be pices, nutrition as its relates to change," he said. are available at all University Un- cancelled or rescheduled at the discretion of the instructor: cancer, and other current topics in The week's events will culminate ions desks and the Community Self- available times for scheduling these makeups will include Tuesday health and nutrition, will be held on on Friday, April 18, with a "festive Reliance Center at 140 W. State St. and Thursday evenings of the following week, starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, April 17 and occupation" of Willard Straight Earthrise, an environmentally- Tuesday and Thursday evenings are normally reserved for 18 throughout the campus. Hall. Information booths, displays oriented festival, is sponsored by evening prelims (no regular classes being permitted at these For complete information on and entertainment will be presented Cornell's Ecology House, a residen- times) but it is assumed that no prelims will be given in the first Earthrise '80 call (607) 256-5305. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A special tial unit of 100 students operating on week. "This year's festival will concen- children's room with games and the principle that people can live an ••The questions as to whether or not the reading period and trate on an examination of what activities for youngsters of all ages environmentally sound lifestyle examinations will be interspersed at the end of the spring term changes are expected during the will be featured. Day care will be without sacrificing the advantages awaits determination on the basis of reactions to the experience of next decade," said Chris provided at no charge. of modern technology. the fall term. Leatherwood, resident director of On Saturday, April 19, from noon 4 April 10, 1980 Calendar Of Events
All items for publication in the Calen- Kaufmann Auditorium. "Energy Wednesday tional and Cultural Association (MECA) 1853 and the restoration to power of the dar section, except for Seminar notices, Futures: Policies and Politics." Panel April 16,12 noon Fernow 2nd floor. will host its annual dinner which will Imperial household in 1868 are, accord- must be submitted by mail or in person discussion: Mel Horwich, Harvard Busi- "Build a Solar Collector," ENSOL Coop- feature traditional foods from Muslim ing to Young, the two major events to Fran Apgar, Central Reservations, 532 ness School, Duane Chapman, Resource erative. countries throughout the world. Films on affecting the course of late 19th century Willard Straight Hall, at least 10 days Economics, Cornell. April 16,1:30-3:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor Islam will be shown. Tickets sold at Japan. prior to publication. Seminar notices Saturday Edwards Room. Discussion with Found- door. The exhibition has been supported in should be sent to Barbara Jordan-Smith, April 12,12 noon-4 p.m. Straight Lofts ers of "The Farm," a NYS based alter- Wed. April 16,4:30 p.m. Big Red Barn. part by the National Endowment for the News Bureau, 110 Day Hall, by noon 2 & 3. Non-Violence Training. native community. Martin and Paula Student/Faculty/Staff reception spon- Humanities. Among the specialists who Friday prior to publication. Items should Sunday Goldberg and children. sored by University Unions. have contributed to the project are Rob- include the name and telephone number April 13, 3 p.m. Tour of Ecology April 16, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Straight North Fri. April 18,12:30 p.m. •Greystone ert J. Smith, the Goldwin Smith Pro- of a person who can be called if there are House. "Ecological Lifestyles in Sub- Room. Workshop on Home Energy Con- Inn. Annual meeting and luncheon of The fessor of Anthropology at Cornell, T. questions, and also the subheading of the urbia." servation by Norm Warden, NYS Coop- Agricultural Circle. "Lafayette in the John Pempel, associate professor of Calendar in which it should appear (lec- April 13,6 p.m. Ecology House. Dish- erative Extension. Age of the American Revolution," Rob- government at Cornell, and Frederick tures, colloquia, etc.) ALL DEADLINES to-Pass Supper/Discussion: "Voluntary April 16, 4 p.m. Uris Library L-04. ert R. Crout, Asst. Editor of the Lafa- Baekeland of New York City, who has STRICTLY ENFORCED. Simplicity - A Lifestyle of the Future," Movie: "Men's Lives," followed by dis- yette Papers. written the text of the fully illustrated '—Admission charged. Dorothy Leonard-Barton, Institute for cussion on changing sex roles. Dis- Sat. April 19,6-11 p.m. Straight Memo- catalog. Communication Research, Stanford Uni- cussion leaders: Jean Easton, Women's rial Room. Hong Kong Night: exhibition The museum is open without charge versity. Studies; Andrea Eggleston, HDFS; Julia and cultural entertainment. Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 Announcements April 13, 7:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith Ketchum, English, Syracuse, Mark p.m. For further information concerning Kaufmann Auditorium. Panel Dis- Maier, Woodrow Wilson Fellow in this exhibition, contact Jill Chambers- Every Thursday, 4 p.m. Goldwin cussion: "New York State - Energy Women's Studies; Deb Olsen, HDFS. Exhibits Smith Temple of Zeus. Open Prose and Hartz, exhibitions coordinator. Futures," with Richard S. Booth, City April 16, 8 p.m. Goldwin Smith Hollis "Imperial Japan: The Art of the Meiji Poetry reading. All invited. and Regional Planning; Duane Chap- Cornell Auditorium. Lecture: "Eco- Extramural Courses Last day to Era (1868-1912)" will be on display at the man, Resource Economics; and repre- Feminism - Men, Women and Nature," Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art from Herbert F. Johnson Museum "A.R. withdraw is April 24. sentative from NYSEG. Donna Warnick, Feminist Resources on Ammons,Colored Inks," through April Writing Center's Walk-In Service Mon- April 16 through June 29. Monday Energy and Ecology, Syracuse. The exhibition consists of some 150 13; "Eric Larson's U-Shaped Series; day through Thursday, 2-4 p.m. and April 14,11 a.m. Straight North Room. Thursday Red, Yellow, Blue," through April 20; 7:30-10p.m.; Sunday 3-8p.m. Closed works of art selected from 38 public and "Solar Power in the Movement Towards April 17,1:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor private collections throughout the United "Ithaca Video Festival," through April Friday and Saturday, Rockefeller 302. Voluntary Simplicity," Dorothy Commons Coffeehouse. Performance of 16; "Selections from the Permanent Jordani Auction Cornell Natural His- States. Selections on display will range Leonard-Barton, Stanford University. "The Lorax" by the Risley Players. from hanging scroll paintings, wood- Collection," Museum hours: Tuesday tory Society presents its 28th annual April 14,12:15 p.m. Straight Loft 3. April 17, 2:30 p.m. Straight Memorial through Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. auction of scientific equipment, skeltons, block prints and illustrated books to Brown Bag Seminar; "Personal Values Room. "The Bottle Bill - Pros and Cons sculpture and the decorative arts. Olin Library "Five Centuries of Ger- specimens. Dr. Howard Evans, auc- and Ecological Lifestyles," Part I, Beth of Mandatory Deposit Legislation," man Books." Richly illustrated with tioneer. Sat., April 12,1 p.m., Auction. "Not since the Louisiana Purchase Grupp, Eco-Justice Task Force. Richard B. Fischer, Environmental Exposition held in St. Louis in 1904, has woodcuts and engravings, these volumes Fri., April 11, 7:30p.m. Post-Auction April 14,12:20p.m. Ives 214. "Is the Education; Stan Williams, NYPIRG, begin with the Humanism of the 15th Sale. Stimson G-25. any significant number of works from Women's Movement Too Conservative?" Syracuse; Henry Neale, Attorney; this period been put before the American century, range through the Reformation, Karate Tournament Cornell Univer- with Richard Baer, Natural Resources. Joseph Puzo, Coca-Cola, Inc. through literature, history and travel, on sity Karate Team announces its second public," said Martie W. Young, chief April 14, 2 p.m. Straight North Room. April 17, 4:30 p.m. Ecology House. organizer of the exhibition and curator of into the 20th century. Through early annual east coast intercollegiate tour- Demonstration: "Building Your Own So- "Cooperative Business," with members April. nament. Participating schools will in- Asian art at the Johnson Museum. lar Collector," Community Energy of the Twin Oaks Community and local The opening of Japan to the West in Uris Library "Calligraphy and Posters clude Univ. of Pennsylvania, Univ. of Network and Community Self-Reliance Ithaca cooperative. of Peter Kahn." Included are instruc- Massachusetts at Amherst, Drexel Uni- Center. April 17, 8:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith tions on caligraphy for the beginner, as versity, Temple University, Rutgers April 14, 2:30 p.m. Uris Hall G-94. Kaufmann Auditorium. Health Sym- well as original posters and drawings by University and others. Sat., April 12, Films and discussion on World Hunger: posium: Parti. "Chiropractic: A Natu- this Professor of Art History at Cornell. 12:30 p.m. Teagle Hall Gymnasium. "Grains of Conscience" and "Hunger La ral Method of Health Care," Timothy J. Sibley Dome Gallery "Paintings" by Tickets available at Straight Ticket Of- Faim." Schaub, Doctor of Chiropractic, and Jed Jackson, MFA Thesis Show, through fice. April 14, 3 p.m. Straight Loft 3. Lec- "Mind and Body" The Nutritional Con- April 12; "Paintings" by Michelle Men- Ripe for the Harvest A non-denomina- ture: "Organic Gardening: Pesticide nection," David Levitsky, Nutritional nucci, MFA Thesis Show; April 14 tional Missions Conference featuring and Fertilizer Use," William Kelly, Veg- Sciences. through 19. leaders from 15 different mission boards etable Crops. Friday will be offered April 11-13 at the Bethel April 14, 3:15 p.m. Arts Quad. Tai Chi April 18,12 noon Campus Store Upper Grove Bible Church, 1763 Slaterville Rd. Demonstration by Cornell Physical Lawn. Solar Energy Workshop and Dem- Films in Ithaca. All sessions are free. Regis- Education Department. onstration by ENSOL Cooperative. tration is Friday night, April 11, at 6:30 April 14, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall G-94. April 18,12:15 p.m. Anabel Taylor One Except where noted films are under p.m. Bus service will run to the Cornell "Survival Infrastructure, Capricorn: A World Room. Cooking Demonstration: sponsorship of Cornell Cinema. and Ithaca College campuses. For in- Model City for Future Survival," David Talk and Taste: "Earth Conscious Thursday formation call the church office at T. Stieglitz, Architect. Cookery," sponsored by Shiva Singh and April 10, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. 277-3333. April 14,8 p.m. Straight Memorial Shiva Kaur Khalsa of Golden Temple. "Gimme Shelter." Co-sponsored by the Room. Slide/Show Discussion: "Twin April 18,1 p.m. Straight Loft 2. Dis- Government Department. Oaks - An Alternative Community." cussion: "Hospices - An Alternative Friday Colloquia Tuesday Health Care Method," Bill Canny, Hos- April 11, 7:30 p.m. Uris Hall Astronomy and Space sciences April 15, 8 a.m. Anabel Taylor Ed- pice Volunteer Coordinator, Our Lady of Auditorium. "Shame" (Bergman, Swe- "Energetic Activity in the Orion wards Room. Yoga Class by Shiva Singh Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Bingham- den, 1969); short: "Hymn to Her" Molecular Cloud," Nicholas Scoville, and Shiva Kaur Khalsa, Golden Temple ton. (Brakhage, U.S., 1974) and "Sexual Med- University of Massachusetts. 4:30 p.m. Restaurant. April 18, 2 p.m. Straight Loft 3. Film itation: Office Suite" (Brakhage, U.S., Thurs., April 10, Space Sciences 105. April 15,11:10 a.m. Straight North and discussion: "Taking Our Bodies 1972). Pentangle II Free Film Series. Astronomy and Space Sciences "Sub- Room. Discussion: "Future of the Back," Kathy Monahan, Women's Stud- April 11, 9:45 p.m. *Uris Hall millimeter Heterodyne Astronomy of Adirondacks," Richard Booth, City and ies, SUNY, Binghamton. Auditorium. "In the Realm of the Sense" Molecular Clouds," Thomas G. Phillips, Regional Planning, and Ted Hullar, Nat- April 18, 3:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith (1976). Rated X. Co-sponsored by the California Institute of Technology. 4:30 ural Resources. Kaufmann Auditorium. Health Sym- China-Japan Program. p.m. Thurs., April 17, Space Sciences April 15,12:15 p.m. Straight Loft 3. posium Part 2: "Nutrition and Cancer," April 11,12 midnight *Uris Hall 105. Brown Bag Seminar: Personal Values Gary Null, Nutrition Institute of Ameri- Auditorium. "Wizards." In conjunction and Ecological Lifestyles," Part 2. ca. with Earthrise. April 15,12:20 p.m. Ives 114. Lunch- April 18, 5 p.m. Arts Quad. Minimum Saturday Dance time Discussion: "The World of En- Impact Camping Demonstration. April 12, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. *Uris Hall Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Martha Van vironmental Work: One Woman's Pro- April 18,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Straight Me- Auditorium. "In the Realm of the Rensselaer Auditorium. Folk dancing for file," Eugenia M. Barnaba, Technical morial Room. Displays, slide shows, and Senses." China-Japan Program. X couples. Singles, beginners, all ages wel- Services Resource Information Labora- information on endangered local plants, April 12, 7:30 p.m. Faith Bible Church, come. tory, Cornell. hydropower, nutrition, self-reliance, re- 429 Mitchell St. "Whatever Happened to Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Anabel April 15,1:15 p.m. Straight North cycling, sexism, and much more. Live the Human Race" sponsored by the Taylor One World Room. Israeli Folk Room. "Wood as an Alternative Energy music, theatrical performances. Special Cornell Bible Applications Group. Dancing. Source." Panel discussion with Dale Children's Room with educational pro- Episode 5. "Truth and History." Every Sunday, 7:30-11 p.m. Straight Baker, Agricultural Engineering; Peter grams for children of all ages. Free day- April 12, 8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. North Room. International Folk Danc- Levatich, Architect; and Jim Lassoie, care provided. "The Tree of Wooden Clogs" (1978), ing ; intermediate teaching 7:30-8:30 Natural Resources. Saturday directed by Ermanno Olmi, with Luigi p.m. Requests 9-11 p.m. April 15,1:30 p.m. Commons Coffee April 19,12 noon-4 p.m. Arts Quad. Ornaghi, Francesa Moriggi, Teresa Every Wednesday, 7:30-11 p.m. House. "The Lorax" by the Risley New Games Festival and Swedish Fit- Fujiwara Yasumasa Playing Brescianini. Rural Life Series. Straight Memorial Room. International Players. ness Trail Course. Barton in case of rain. the Flute, a carved ivory stat- April 12,12 midnight. "Uris Hall Folk Dancing; beginners teaching 7:30-9 April 15, 2-5 p.m. Goldwin Smith 156. Sunday - ue by Sosai, will be on view at Auditorium. "Wizards." In conjunction p.m. Requests 9-11 p.m. Outdoor Survival Workshop by Mike April 20,11 a.m.-3 p.m. Walkathon for with Earthrise. Hamilton, Natural Resources. World Hunger. Proceeds will go to Ox- the Johnson Museum as part Sunday April 15, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall G-94. fam America. More information is avail- of an exhibition of 150 works April 13, 2 p.m. Faith Bible Church, 2 Earthrise Lecture; "Acid Rain," GeneE. Likens, able at all Cornell Student Unions. of Japanese Art. The exhibi- p.m. See Sat., April 12, for listing. Ecology and Systematics. April 20,1:30 p.m. Ecology House. tion, "Imperial Japan: The April 13, 8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. Friday April 15, 7:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith Finger Lakes Trail Maintenance, spon- "The Tree of Wooden Clogs" (1978), April 11,11:30 a.m. West Sibley 208. Hollis Cornell Auditorium. "Whales in sored by Cornell Outing Club. Art of the Meiji Era directed by Ermanno Olmi, with Luigi Brown Bag Seminar: "Environmental the '80's - A Look Ahead." Panel dis- (1868-1912)," will be on view Ornaghi, Francesa Moriggi, Teresa Health: Issues of Air Quality Legisla- cussion: Herb Yellin, American Ceta- April 16-June 29. Museum Brescianini. Rural Life Series. tion," Jim Himel, City and Regional cean Society, NY/NJ; Frank Gardner, Events Monday Planning. Connecticut Cetacean Society; and Rich- Sat. April 12,6:30 p.m. • Anabel Taylor hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 14, 9 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. April 11, 3:30 p.m. Goldwin Smith ard Ellis, whale expert. One World Room. The Muslim Educa- Tuesday through Sunday. "Nosferatu." Film Club members only. 5 Cornell Chronicle
April 1980 8 M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Tuesday Tuesday County. For further information call at Brooklyn College, and a member of sic Series: "New York Philomusica." April 15, 4:30 p.m. Morrill 106. "Fami- April 15, 4:30 p.m. Clark Hall Bethe 256-3608. the Smithsonian Chamber Players and Works of Mozart, Hamilton, Schubert, ly Life in Malaya" life in a kampong in Auditorium. The Bethe Lectures, special Thurs., April 10, 4:45 p.m. Clark 701. New York Chamber Soloists. Schumann. Malaysia and "Floating in the Air, Fol- sequence of lectures on "Quantum Liq- Campus Council. Several years ago, while a visiting Sat. April 12, 8:15 p.m. Bailey. Cornell 'owed by the Wind," ecstatic ceremony uids," Anthony J. Leggett, Theoretical Wed., April 16, 8 p.m. Laboratory of professor of voice at Cornell, she per- Symphony Orchestra conducted by Ed- Performed near Kuala Lumpur. South- Physics, Sussex. Ornithology, Sapsucker Woods Road. formed in recitals and with ensembles on ward Murray; Jean Hakes, soprano. east Asia Film Series. Thursday Monthly meeting of Finger Lakes Group the campus. She has recently returned Works of Mozart, Schubert, Ravel, April 15, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium April 17,10 a.m. Laboratory of Or- of the Sierra Club Special Night: Ten from a concert tour in South America. Stravinsky. "Boy" (1970), directed by Nagisa Os- nithology, Fuertes Room. "Through the Best Slides. Bring your ten best slides The Cornell Symphony will also play Sun. April 13,4 p.m. Sage Chapel. ^"na, with Fumio Watanabe, Akiko Seasons at Sapsucker Woods," Charles and tell us where you have been. Rides an Overture in the Italian Style by Joint Concert by Cornell Chorus and ama, Tetsuo Abe. Co-sponsored by Smith, Laboratory of Ornithology. Open available at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Schubert and the familiar Firebird Suite Penn State Glee Club. Thomas A. Sokol, ina-Japan Program. to all Cornell Campus Club members. Straight. by Stravinsky. conducting. Britten's St. Nicolas Cantata Wednesday April 17, 4 p.m. AD. White House The featured work on the glee club and and other works. April 16, 9 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Guerlac Room. "Gustav Mahler's Sym- chorus program, which will be conducted Mon. April 14, 8:15 p.m. Barnes. pParrebique" (1946), directed by phony 'The Song of the Earth'. His- Music by Thomas A. Sokol, professor of music, Sheldon String Trio of SUNY Oswego. vieorges Rouquier. Documentary. Rural torical Presuppositions, Musical Form, is a cantata by Benjamin Britten, "Saint Works of Roussel, Mozart, Beethoven. Llf Joshua Rifkin, professor of music his- e Series. Aesthetic Import," Hermann Danuser, tory at Brandeis University, will give a Nicolas." Tues. April 15,8:15 p.m. Barnes. Thursday Junior Fellow, Society for the Human- free public lecture, "The Genesis of Soloists performing in the cantata will Student Chamber Music Recital. Works . April 17, 7 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. ities. Schubert's 'Winterreise,' Parti," at 4 be tenor David Hudson of Penn State and of Copland, Vivaldi, Bartok, Glinka. Madame X" (1966), with Lana Turner, April 17, 4:30 p.m. Uris Hall 202. "The Michael Salmirs, piano, and Susan Ran- Thurs. April 17,4 p.m. AD. White J p.m. Friday in Barnes Hall. ohn Forsythe. Law School Series. Bean Arbor and Seventeenth Century A specialist in music of Schubert and dall, organ,of Ithaca. House. Lecture by Hermann Danuser: Friday Chinese Fiction," Patrick Hanan, Chi- the Renaissance and Baroque eras, The Cornell Chorus will sing "La Mort "Mahler's Das Lied von Der Erde." April 18, 7:30 p.m. Uris Hall nese Literature, Harvard. China-Japan Rifkin has written many articles for d'Ophelie" by Berlioz, and the Penn Sat. April 19,4 p.m. Barnes. New Auditorium. "Crocus" (Pitt, U.S., 1971); Program.' scholarly journals in the United States State Glee Club, which recently cele- Music from Cornell. Works of student Asparagus" (Pitt, U.S.. 1978), with April 17, 4:30 p.m. Clark Bethe and Europe. He has contributed ex- brated its 90th birthday, will sing selec- composers. Contemporary Music Festi- ^Usan Pitt screening and lecturing. Part Auditorium. The Bethe Lectures: "Mac- tions under the direction of its conductor val. p tensively to the forthcoming edition of '• syche-Image Lecture Series, spon- roscopic Tunneling in SQUIDs?," An- Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musi- Bruce Trinkley. Sat. April 19, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. sored by the Council for Creative and thony J. Leggett, Theoretical Physics, cians. As a pianist he has recorded music Nothing But Treble Spring Concert Performing Arts. University of Sussex. of the 15th through 20th centuries, includ- The Sheldon String Trio, the resident directed by Jeffrey Rehbach. Works of , April 18,10;30 p.m. *Uris Hall April 17, 6:30 p.m. Veterinary Re- ing Scott Joplin Rags. Palestrina, Brahms, Poulence; popular puditorium. "Nosferatu the Vampyre" chamber music ensemble at the State search Tower G-3. "Selected Diseases of The lecture is being sponsored by University of New York at Oswego, will songs, Madrigals, folk songs and spiritu- Vi ' directed by Werner Herzog, with Zoo Animals," Richard J. Montali, Na- Cornell's Department of Music. als. Free and open to the public. £la"s Kinski, Isabelle Adjani, Bruno give a concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday, tional Zoological Park, Washington, D.C. April 14, in Barnes Hall. They will be Sun. April 20, 4 p.m. Barnes. Cornell Sponsored by the Cornell Student assisted by another member of the Os- Collegium Musicum directed by John Saturday Chapter of the AAZV. Music for voices and instruments will Hsu. Early music on early instruments. be offered here Saturday and Sunday, wego faculty, flutist John Fonville, in the April 19, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. 'Uris Hall April 17, 7:30 p.m. StimsonG-1. "The free public concert. •^uditorium. "Nosferatu the Vampyre" Salmonid Program in the Great Lakes," April 12 and 13, in two free public William Pearce. Jordani Natural His- concerts sponsored by the Department of The trio will play Albert Roussel's 1937 Religion Music. String Trio, Opus 58 and Beethoven's April 19, midnight *Uris Hall tory Society. Serenade in D Major, Opus 8. Fonville Evangelist Tom Skinner will be the auditorium. "I Married a Witch." Friday The Cornell Symphony Orchestra, un- der the direction of Edward Murray, will will join in performances of two Mozart next speaker at the Sage Chapel convoca- Sunday April 18, 4 p.m. AD. White House Flute Quartets: A Major, K. 298 and D tion at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 13. . April 20, 8 p.m. -Una Hall Guerlac Room. "How Does Alice B. present its spring concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Bailey Hall. Major, K. 285. Skinner, who was born and raised in Auditorium. "Hearts and Minds." Toklas Speak, and Why? Biancamaria Members of the trio are Jonathan New York City's Harlem, is chairman of Tedeschini-Lalli, University of Rome; At 4 p.m. Sunday in Sage Chapel, the Penn State Glee Club will join the Shallit, violin; Daniel Barach, viola; and the Board of Urban Ministries, Inc. He Senior Fellow, Society for the Human- Walter Freimanis, cello. The trio was serves on the Board of Directors of Lectures ities. Society for the Humanities. Cornell Women's Chorus in presenting a concert, reciprocating the latter's visit formed three years ago. Barrington College, the Institute for Thursday Saturday Black Ministries and the National Negro April 19,10 a.m. Ives 120. "An Agenda to Penn State last winter. , April 10,1:15 p.m. Clark Bethe Soprano Jean Hakes will appear as Evangelical Association. ^"ditorium. The Bethe Lectures: a spe- for the 1980's," Elizabeth Holtzman, U.S. He received his education at Wagner Congress woman, 16th District, guest soloist with the Cornell Symphony Fri. April 11, 4 p.m. Die Winterreise,"
China Exchange Planned Effective Annual Rate Monthly Number of Number of x The university's Department of University of Science and Technolo- Date of Of Increase Rate Months = Dollars Modern Languages and Linguistics gy in Peking, China. guage Concentration) Program Increase Received Received Will be represented in mainland He will go to Peking by late staff. *-hina when one of its graduate August and will spend half-time "Our efforts in the Chinese 7-1-80 $375/yr. $31.25 12 $375 students spends next year there in a teaching English and half-time con- teaching program are toward an 10-1-80 $325/yr. $27.08 9 $244 learning-teaching exchange- tinuing his study of Chinese. increase in exchanges such as this 1-1-81 $325/yr. $27.08 6 $162 Richard K. Pruett of Pleasatiton, Guo-an Xing, a master's degree because they are the most practical 4-1-81 $275/yr. $22.92 3 jral-, a candidate for a master's candidate in English at the Univer- way of giving our language students sity of Science and Technology, is immediate entry into a mainland JJegree in East Asian studies at Chinese environment," said John $l,300/yr. $849 Cornell, has been designated the Pruett's counterpart in the ex- change. He will come to Cornell in McCoy, professor of linguistics and university's representative for the Chinese literature. Thus, B receives $849 on a $10,000 salary for an annual cost of 8.5 t'rst year of the exchange with the June and teach with the Chinese percent. Graduate Research Institute of the FALCON (Full-Year Asian Lan- "This is a first step in having a Both A and B's annual rate of pay increases by 13 percent during the connection on the mainland and for insuring that Cornell's Chinese pro- year. However, by making A's entire increase effective 7-1-80, A will grams have contact with new de- actually receive an increase of $1,300 during the year. By staggering B's velopments in all areas of China," increments, B earns an increase of $849 during the year, or an actual he continued. increase of 8.5 percent. The increase an employee actually receives Judicial Report during the year equals the effective cost to the University. Cornell students are still being OFFICE OF THE JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATOR encouraged to do advanced lan- CASE REPORTS FOR FEBRUARY 1980 guage study in Taiwan, McCoy said, where Cornell students of Chinese Emily Day Violations Summary Decision have traditionally gone after on- campus training. Mrs. Emily Day, 97, widow of two sons, Dr. Emerson Day of Misuse of a Coop dining card Written Reprimand; Pruett, now enrolled in Cornell's Cornell University's fifth president, Northbrook, 111., and David A. Day $50 suspended fine FALCON Program in intensive Edmund Ezra Day, died April 4, of Denver, Colo., 15 grandchildren Mandarin Chinese, did his under- WR; $75 ($40 suspended) 1980, in Williamstown, Mass. and 9 great grandchildren. Possession of stolen property graduate work at California State $35 OR I I hours of University at Hayward in political Her husband was president of the After cremation, a memorial ser- community service University from 1937 to 1949. He vice will be held at the convenience science and history, with minors in died in 1951. of the family at Sage Chapel here. WR; $75/25 hours c.s. American and East Asian studies. Shop Ii ft ing Mrs. Day had continued to live in Interment also will be in the chapel, He will be expected to draw on Ithaca until 1977, when she moved to next to, the ashes of her husband. Set f i re to paper i n a WR; $125 ($50 suspended) this background while in Peking for University Hall causing $75/ 25 hours c.s. Williamstown to be near her daugh- Arrangements are being handled : what the university there has called by the Hopkins Funeral Home in damage to University property Restitution for property "talks on American culture and ter, Mrs. Frederick (Caroline) damage Williamstown, Mass. school life." Copeland. She is also survived by 8 April 10, 1980 Brief Reports
-Oct. 18,1980 (Aptitude & Ad- Art Museum Plans vanced ); Film Critic Family Classes —Dec. 13,1980 (Aptitude & Ad- To Give Talk vanced); Film critic Richard Lacayo, a "Eye Openers: Images and Ori- —Feb. 7,1981 (Aptitude & Ad- gins," a five-week program for 1975 graduate of Cornell University, vanced); will give a public lecture on "Chang- adults and families offered by the —April 25,1981 (Advanced only- Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, ing Sex Roles in the Movies," at 8 afternoon). p.m. today in Kaufmann will involve participants this spring Stott said tests will be given at in activities that guide the eyes, the Auditorium of Goldwin Smith Hall Cornell and other locations through- on the Cornell campus. hands and the imagination toward out the state on the above dates. an understanding of how artists His lecture is sponsored by the However, she said, there is nothing Cornell Women's Studies Program communicate. to stop students from taking the The classes, which will be taught and the Ithaca Times, for which tests in other states if the schedule Lacayo writes. in the museum galleries, are a study there is more convenient to them. of perceptions of colors, lines, The changes were necessary, she shapes, motions, feelings, processes said, because of ETS's difficulty in Italian Language and objects. designing tests to replace ones they Clay, paint and pencil will be have to reveal publicly, with an- Talks Scheduled among the materials used by partic- swers, within 30 days after they are Paolo Valesio, professor of Ital- ipants to encourage them to speak, given to meet New York State law. ian at Yale University, will deliver write and create through multi- two lectures—one in English, one in sensory activities. Italian—here Monday, April 14 and Family classes are from 10:30 Congresswoman Tuesday, April 15. a.m. to noon on Saturdays beginning To Give Talk His English talk will be on "Or- April 19. Adult classes are from 1:30 lando Furioso: The Poem of Trav- to 3 p.m. Sundays, beginning April Elizabeth Holtzman, member of iamento" at 4:30 p.m., Monday, 20. Family classes cost $10 for Congress from the 16th District in April 14 in 225 Goldwin Smith Hall. adults and $5 for children over the Brooklyn, will give a public lecture (The date of this talk was incorrect- age of five. Adult classes cost $15 at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 19, in 120 ly announced last week.) per participant. Ives Hall. His talk in Italian, "Scrivere in Registration forms are available Her topic will be "An Agenda for Italia (no)," will be at 8 p.m. at the museum desk or call Vas the 1980s." Her talk was scheduled Tuesday, April 15 in the Andrew D. Prabhu, acting coordinator of by the University Lectures Commit- White House. Dian Fossey makes friends with a baby mountain gorilla. education, 256-6464. tee. "Eye Openers" will be offered by She has announced her candidacy the Education Department of the for the Democratic nomination to Johnson Museum with funds pro- the U.S. Senate seat now held by vided by the National Endowment Jacob K. Javits. Mountain Gorillas' Friend Is for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. Museum hours are Tuesday Fate of Sludge Visiting Professor at Cornell through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Is Seminar Topic Maligned in legends and monster a tree, Fossey managed to retrieve skulls become coffee table decora- movies, stalked by poachers and the injured baby from the angry tions. Dian Fossey's conservation Earthworms, centepedes, bac- violently destructive even to their circle of gorillas and a colleague efforts usually are in cooperation Child Care Issue teria, and fungi are some of the own kind, the African mountain carried it away, hidden under his with local authorities, who can im- many types of soil-dwelling or- gorillas would seem to have few jacket. pose a $2,000 fine and prison term To Be Discussed ganisms which play an important The Cornell Child Care Coalition friends. Except in Ithaca, that is, The last of Gorilla gorilla ber- for harming the endangered role as decomposers of all kinds of where a visiting associate professor ingej, (the scientific name for the gorillas. Her friends and hired and the Day Care and Child De- organic waste materials including velopment Council of Tompkins is trying to educate the world to the mountain gorillas which can grow to helpers will cut the traps set by manure and sewage sludges. plight of a dwindling group of a weight of 400 pounds and six feet poachers. County are sponsoring two brown- The feasibility of manipulating bag luncheons. The first, scheduled fearsome-but-friendly creatures. in height with an arm span of eight "It's active conservation," she such organisms, called "coil biota," feet) dwell on six dormant vol- says, describing her battles with t^ for noon to 1 p.m. today will be in to improve the decomposition of In the 13 years since she trekked 202 Uris Hall. The second is sched- into the rain forests of the Virunga canoes, an area of about 48 square poachers. "We have to find the rif^ waste will be discussed in a public miles, in the African nations of people, put boots on their feet and uled for noon Thursday, April 24, in seminar on sludge management at Mountains, Dian Fossey has fought 204 Uris Hall. to save from extinction the largest Zaire, Uganda and Rwanda. Unlike pay them well." All but one of the 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 16,105 of the great apes, the mountain the smaller, more numerous low- poachers involved in the killing of Today's luncheon will be an in- Riley-Robb Hall at Cornell Univer- land gorillas, little was known until Uncle Bert and other gorillas were formal discussion and question-and- gorilla. Living first in a tent and ( sity. then in a cabin with a specially recently of their way of life. Dian arrested and are serving time in tb answer session on coping with kids. Professor Daniel L. Dindal, a soil Fossey was a California occupa- Sue McCord of the Cornell Nursery equipped room to rear orphaned infamous Ruhengeri Prison, she ecologist at the State College of baby gorillas, the zoologist studied tional therapist with an "abnormal notes. School; Phyllis Silverman of the Environmental Sciences and For- desire to go to Africa" when she Infant Care and Resource Center, the huge animals at close range and Along the way, Dian Fossey has estry in Syracuse, will speak on gained their trust. And she de- took out a bank loan in 1963, dis- earned a doctorate in zoology from and Cathy Kinder and Mary "The Role of Soil Biota as Decom- regarded advice of family and Barberra from the Day Care Coun- veloped a sense of urgency for the Cambridge University, been under posers in the Ecosystem," focusing fate of the mountain gorillas — friends, and hired a driver for an house arrest during political up- cil will lead the discussion. on the fate of sludges applied to itinerary into gorilla country. On April 24, the discussion will fewer than 300 in all — which seem heavals, and learned a lot about forest soils and agricultural land unable to survive in captivity and Her initial studies of gorillas dealing with gorillas (greet them center around the selection of child kept out of production. which soon may be gone altogether. with a "belch vocalization," she care — what is available and what is came to the attention of Dr. Louis At Cornell's Section of Neu- S.B. Leakey, the archaeologist of advises, make a parallel approach needed. Eileen Cook of the Day Care Olduvai Gorge, who recommended along slopes and try not to show "Council will speak. robiology and Behavior where she Racks of Baskets will teach a seminar on great apes that she receive assistance from the fear). Ironically, her work with Both meetings are open to the National Geographic Society for a gorillas has brought more and mof* Cornell community — students, Offered for Sale and give a number of public lectures (the first is scheduled for 8 p.m. long term research project in the tourists to the national park which staff and faculty parents. For Virunga Mountains. was intended to protect wildlife. further information, call 256-3608. If you can figure out what to do Friday, April 18 in Bailey Hall) with a rack full of wire baskets Fossey continues to direct gorilla The shy, playful creatures that "Where I met gorillas in 1967, usually used for storing gym clothes studies at the base camp she estab- Fossey studies and identifies with now there are cars parked,'' she GRE Rescheduled you can buy one or several such lished in Rwanda's Pare des Vol- names such as Uncle Bert, Peanuts says. The mountain gorilla popu- For New York State units from the university at a cost of cans. Cablegrams keep her in con- and Beethoven have a violent side. lation has declined by 19 percent $6 a basket. tact with assistants who carry out Some 34 percent of mountain gorilla during the period of Fossey's study A second revision in the last two Just call Al Gantert, director of wildlife conservation work. One deaths are due to violence among There are only about 220 mountain months of the schedule for taking physical education, Teagle Hall, tel- such effort, occurring just before themselves, she reports. Gorilla gorillas left in the world, she says, Graduate Record Examinations in ephone 256-4286. her departureior the U.S. in March, skeletons have been found with the and in approximately 20 years, New York State during the 1980-81 Some 2,000 of the baskets in seven nearly ended in disaster. canine teeth of other gorillas still there will be none. 1 academic year has been announced foot high metal racks will be sold "It was the first time in 13 years embedded in their skulls. When Keeping the species alive to bre^ by the Education Testing Service, because extensive renovations in that I was frightened around poachers killed Uncle Bert and oth- in captivity will be extremely dif- Princeton, N.J. the dressing rooms at Teagle Hall ers, it set off a vicious rivalry that ficult if not impossible, she pre- gorillas," says Fossey of an unsuc- 1 The changes in scheduling have have taken the space they occupied. cessful attempt to introduce a 30- reduced a group of 12 gorillas to dicts. "I don't see mountain gorilla come about due to New York State's The racks come with the baskets. month-old female gorilla, taken three within months. living in zoos. They are such moros " Truth in Testing Law, according to And the baskets may be purchased from poachers who had killed others Although no responsible zoo will animals." Marian G. Stott, supervisor of tes- in sections of 21,28,35 and 42. The to obtain it, into another group. But accept a captured mountain gorilla, Nevertheless, Fossey will try to ting here. baskets, which can be locked to the the adult gorillas refused to adopt poachers continue to slay the adults find a suitable zoo somewhere in The new schedule for New York heavy-duty metal racks with the baby, attacking and nearly kill- and attempt to sell the babies to world for the orphaned baby gor State, which varies with the other padlocks are 10 inches tall, 12 inches ing it with their teeth. After two Europeans living in Africa. Gorilla states in the country is: wide and 15 inches long. hours of watching from the safety of hands are made into ashtrays and Networking
A monthly newsletter by and for Cornell Employees Vol. 1, No. 2, April 10, 1980
Olin Library Update TO THE EDITOR: A memorandum from Louis Martin to the Your opposition to a tricameral govern- more members of the community could feel Technical Services Staff in 110 Olin ment for the three groups at Cornell, greater representation. This is an Library and the lower level reports that employees, faculty and students, appears essential element. in response to the latter's statement of to be an attempt to reduce the roles any 4. Finally, you contend that a tricam- concern (see last months newsletter), a of these groups can play in governing the eral system would cause gains made by capital project to improve the heating, Cornell community. You discussed four the employees to "evaporate." If these ventilating, and air conditioning sys- aspects of the proposal that serve to gains vaporize in an environment of tems in the concerned areas was inclu- work against employees which I would like equitable representation, then their true ded in the Libraries budget proposal to respond to. value to us must be questioned. for 1980-81. Ninety-seven of the tech- 1. The contention that a separate poli- I agree wholeheartedly with one of your nical staff had earlier signed a peti- tical structure by and for employees closing remarks: that the present gover- tion outlining poor working conditions would give employees less influence than nance system has problems that require in 110 Olin and the lower level. The we have now is absurd. It is not clear improved communication. I feel, however earlier proposal which called for the that the support of all three groups that a tricameral system enhances commu- expenditure of $250,000 to improve the should be solicited when deciding cer- nication, which you regard as "noise," atmosphere and to provide some office tain issues. As examples, students have by greater representation. This would landscaping was not resubmitted. It is little interest in updating life and create a forum where words and feelings felt that the current proposal which es- disability insurance. Employees like- cannot be ignored. timates the cost of $150,000 is attain- wise have little interest in the acad- PAUL D. SOLOWAY able. The Provost, though sympathetic, emic calendar. When issues of interest was reluctant to take any immediate to all groups arise, they can still be A fizApon^z to the. view* zx-pAZAAzd above. action without a more current report of dealt with collectively under the pro- woi pnzi>zn£zd in lcu>t weefe'4 ChAoniclz. what is needed to improve working condi- posed tricameral system. In fact, the A iurmany ofi the. h.zt,pon*z: I) a i>zpa- greater representation facilitated by a tions in Olin Library. The possibility noute. emptoyzz gnxrnp might HOAAZ Izgal of improving the air quality while keep- tricameral system would enable more com- question* which could KeAuJLt in the, m- ing the cost down by rearranging people plete input from each group. pZjoyzz gioup bzing oH.dzn.zd to disband; and work was suggested. The Library 2. Three separate structures would not 2) a piovzn te.chvu.quz to z^zct undeA- administration agreed to ask Arthur Kulp necessarily serve to pit one constituency itanding and conceAn if> to zncouAagz to work with the Office of Design and against another. If anything, it would gnoup* to woAk togetheA; 3) the. nambeA Project Management to develop realistic allow more accurate representation of o^ fizpKeAQ.ntatA.veA in a 6y&tzm it, Zimi- and reliable cost figures. Until this the feelings of members of the Cornell te.d only by thz timz demand* ptaczd on study is done, the estimated cost of the community. This could enhance the "sense it6 participant* by AM> AtAuctuAZ. project is to be set aside as a contin- of community and respect" between groups. Simplz *tAuctuAz* an.z thz Iza&t timz- gency according to a directive from the If this breaks down with better repre- dzmanding; 4) i& pzoplz Azally bztizvz Provost. sentation, the conclusion that it exis- in AzgAzgation thzn why *top with 3 Louis Martin has expressed his feeling ted in the first place must have been con*tiJutnciz* 1 that the need for improving working con- faulty. Furthermore, your commitment to ditions in Olin Library has been acknow- community and respect seems most insin- ledged by the administration, and that cere. You twice mention that power hun- Retirement Annuity Plan the outlook for improvement looks pro- gry students proposed the tricameral All employees, including faculty, mising. system, an apparent attempt to pit the exempt and non-exempt staff, are now Retirement Seminars community against itself. receiving a special mailing in coop- 3. That three groups in the government eration with TIAA-CREF explaining the A series of seminars entitled, *'Pre- would only "generate noise" is an un- Supplemental Retirement Annuity Plan. Retirement Planning for the 50+" will be based conclusion. This is not necessa- This plan allows employees to set offered on five Tuesdays in April and May rily more likely to happen in a tricam- aside a portion of their salaries each from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Ithaca High eral than in a unicameral system. In payday on a tax-deferred basis to pro- School Activities Room. The theme of the addition, "the frustrations that keep vide retirement benefits in addition series is "Planning for one-quarter of all but a few tenacious zealots away to those they are accumulating in their your life." The following topics will from the self-governance system" exist regular retirement plan. All or part be covered: April 22, Retirement or in the unicameral system now. Ineffec- of these funds are available for with- Commencement?; April 29, Living in Re- tiveness and incomplete representation drawal if an employee needs them be- tirement; May 6, Preparing for the Fu- are two frustrations that could be eli- fore he or she retires. ture ; May 13 and 20, Something to Live minated by a tricameral government. I Employees are encouraged to read the and Something to Live For. Participants would agree with your point that "ordi- booklet carefully, and call Personnel are encouraged that they understand all nary people are not willing to devote Services (6-3936) for more information. retirement benefits provided by their excessive amounts of time to working in employer before the series begins. The a campus government unless there is a jNetworking is a way people can help them- program is coordinated by Arthur Durfee, real potential to achieve results." selves and each other by getting together and is sponsored by BOCES, Cooperative However, I feel that a tricameral system and sharing expertise and experience to Extension, Ithaca Personnel Association, would establish a core of support that achieve their goals. Networking is an Tompkins County Office for the Aging, employees, faculty, and students at Cor- attempt of Cornell employees to network the Senior Citizens Council, and the nell could draw on and contribute to. successfully for improvement of our work Ithaca Management Club. It would provide a system in which many lives. Submissions/suggestions welcome. Employee Trustee Report Campus Council Report The Cornell Board of Trustees met on Last month in this column, there appe- campus on March 7th and 8th. During ared information regarding commencement. those meetings, Margaret Seacord atten- The recommendation made by Campus Council ded a luncheon for women members of the was to hold commencement on Sunday, May Board of Trustees and women from the 24 1981, not 1980. A change could not Cornell community. One of the concerns be implemented for this year as arrange- voiced during that luncheon centered on ment, reservations, and published infor- the high percentage of women concentra- mation had been previously initiated. ted in non-tenure track academic posi- Apologies are extended for any confusion tions. Trustee Patricia Carry Stewart this has caused. relayed this interest to Provost W.K. This writer serves as the Campus Coun- Kennedy, who replied with a breakdown cil-appointed employee representative to of the numbers of women in these ranks. the Investment Proxy Advisory Committee According to Provost Kennedy, 36% of (IPAC). IPAC reviews resolutions with non-tenure track academic positions are Special Recognition Award social implication that are presented to occupied by women. Hiring and promo- stockholders of the companies in which Elva Lovell began working in the Busi- tion of women, and tuition aid to help Cornell has investments and makes recom- ness School in 1961 as a mimeograph ope- women was also discussed at the meeting. mendations to the Investment Committee rator. She has been on her feet ever of the Board of Trustees on how to vote George Peter reports from the Buil- since. Elva has worked with a variety the proxies. dings and Properties Committee that of duplicating systems over the years, On March 24, 1980, prior to its regular major construction on campus this sum- and since 1976 has been the key operator meeting, IPAC held an open hearing to mer will include the new biological of a Xerox 9200 and a Xerox 3100. She gain community imput. The hearing was sciences complex, the new Submicron runs approximately 300,000 copies each very poorly attended. Facility attached to Phillips Hall, a month on the larger machine alone. The IPAC will next be meeting in April new electron microscope facility in faculty, administration, and staff dep- (time and place to be announced), with the Vet School, the addition to Gan- end on her completely. When Elva takes an open hearing to precede the regular nett Clinic, and a 300-car parking lot a vacation or a day off, the School goes meeting. Some issues to be discussed near the Kite Hill lot. into a blue funk. Every department should are: infant formula merchandising in be lucky enough to have an Elva Lovell. GEORGE PETER the Third World, corporate involvement MARGARET SEACORD The nomination for this Special Recog- in South Africa, advertising and nutri- nition Award was written and signed by tion, corporate expansion in Chile, and fifteen of Elva's co-workers. Elva will domestic oil pricing. Employees are Child Care receive a certificate in recognition of encouraged to participate. Call me at her hard work and valuable contribution 256-4862 for more information. The Cornell Child Care Coalition is to the Cornell community. Other Campus Council activity has planning a series of noontime presen- included a vote barring faculty and tations for parents this spring, be- staff from voting on a referendum that ginning in April. Speakers from the A University policy states, "One of the would provide the New York Public In- University will be invited to address responsibilities of supervisors is to terest Research Group with funds from such topics as normal childhood devel- take the initiative in developing the student activity fees, and the provi- opment, support systems for families, talents of the human resources for which sion of a small budget for lectures nutrition, etc. Question and answer they are responsible." and films in the area of peace studies. periods will follow each lecture. This series is designed to inform CUE Report DOMINIC VERSAGE the community about child care issues Over the past several months, asuDcom- and to be a forum for discussion of mittee of the Committee on the University Gannett Addition needs of Cornell affiliated families. as an Employer has been contributing to Last year, the administration decided Call Terry Redmond at 6-3608 to be the revision of the staff handbook, You to close Sage Infirmary in May, 1980. To placed on the mailing list. and Cornell. compensate for the lost facilities, an Members of the subcommittee, chaired addition is being built onto the back of by Ida Wolff, collected similar handbooks Terry Redmond, Counseling Secretary in Gannett Clinic. The addition will con- from other universities and industries. sist of a seven-bed after-hours hospita- the Office of the Dean of Students, has In meetings with representatives from won $50 by suggesting the title of this lization area. Any student who needs to Personnel Services, a number of sugges- be hospitalized more than one night will newsletter. — tions were made as to subjects that be transferred to Tompkins County Hospi- Calendar should be included in the booklet, format tal. Twenty-four hour service will be and general approach. provided at the clinic in the tall. April 10 - Campus Council K. Gilcher and D. Sokol have been hired The new wing will also include admin- 700 Clark Hall - 4:45 by Personnel Services to write the new istrative areas, and expanded immediate booklet. They have drafted an outline care and mental health services. The April 14 - Brown Bag Luncheon and are presently gathering information laboratory will move to the new wing, 12-1 - Room 135 Emerson Hall from the general community. Members of and an elevator will be installed. the CUE subcommittee will be reviewing April 16 - CUE Meeting their rough draft. The finished hand- In conjunction with the new addition, 212 Ives Hall - 4:30 book is expected to be ready for distri- renovations in the old building will bution sometime this summer. provide for an expanded athletic medi- cine and orthopedic program. A new x- April 24 - Campus Council In addition to work on You and Cornell, ray unit, an upgraded physiotheraphy 700 Clark Hall - 4:45 CUE has been active in March with re- area, and newly-organized contracep- viewing and making recommendations on the tive services will be available. April 28 - Brown Bag Luncheon Christmas holiday schedule for 1980, the 12-1 - Room 135 Emerson Hall new acting position policy, and the. new Future plans for Gannett Clinic in- leave of absence policy. A report will clude offering health services to fac- The above scheduled meetings are open appear in this colunn when the final ulty dnd staff on a fee-for-service to all Cornell Employees. decisions on these policies are made. basis. Networking will provide an up- GET INVOLVED. ATTEND ONE OR ALL date when more information is avail- MEETINGS. THEY CONCERN YOU. JOAN PARKER able. CARPOOLING ANNUAL COSTS OF COMMUTING TO WORK Driving Alone and Ridesharing With the rising costs of transporta- RionaariDf Option tion, Cornell employees are increasingly Sbarca-Drivlaf Saared-RkllBt turning to the carpool as a cheap, effi- Oae-Way Vaapool Qmmm Vehicle COM Drive Carpool Carpool cient, and friendly way of traveling to WM Type Calctory Aloae "°rk each day. Carpooling can save each 2 p«noa 4 pcnoB 2-pmoa 4-ptnoa 1 ptrioa 12-ponoa Saacoatpact Optratiat 412 2H 103 2M 103 (Plato. traveler hundreds of dollars in expenses Owaiag 314 192 114 157 79 CbevcMe, (2 54 tech year (see chart), and is faster and ttc) Total ~TST ~M 217 343 It2 M 371 140 tare comfortable than the bus system. In StMMtMr4 Oporatta, 420 3M 155 310 155 4M 302 Edition, the Office of Transportation (LTD, Owmlmt 442 272 Ml 221 HI Caprice, etc) Total 1M2 5(2 31* 244 ^rvices hopes to offer priority proces- 531 sing of parking permits to carpools this ^ear, and has recommended allowing non- •23 412 -204 412 204 ! Saacaaipact Owata. JSt 1*2 JSS. JM. xempt employees in carpools to buy U Total U42 390 143 MO m 711 432 314 372 240 Optraoa, U40 tat 310 420 310 535 307 In order to qualify for priority pro- Owataf •17 433 272 309 155 essing of a parking permit, your app- Total 1057 1*53 5S2 929 445 ication must be in by early June (date to be announced). Replacing the peren- OptnUaf 1444 t23 412 •23 412 *ial pink cards this year is the Vehicle SrtcwfM Owaiag S4t 427 30* 274 Total 21*4 1250 711 1097 549 327 211 *egistration Verification Form. When you m 372 X4t OpcrMiag 24M 124* •20 1240 420 499 444 Jill it out, be sure to include all the Staaatr* Owala( 771 M4 433 3(4 193 c arpool information requested. Total 3251 1144 1053 1424 (13 Before you can apply for priority pro- •Ifll979 _ Athletic Facilities CARPOOLING EXCHANGE Cornell employees are welcome to use Ever wonder what to do with old travel Tim Lynch, commute from 20 Whig St., the athletic facilities here on campus. folders, maps, or tourist guides? Bertha Trummansburg to Vet Research Tower. Both Helen Newman and Teagle Halls have Blaker and Irene Brown in Neurobiology & Work 8-5, (flexible). Home-387-9550,' fine pools that are open daily (see Behavior have started a file on such ma- office 6-3071. Will drive, prefer ride schedules this page). Baskets, padlocks, terials for the use of prospective trav- soap and towels are provided by the elers from NB&B. It's not only useful Phyliss Emdee, commute from Langford Physical Education Department. Bring but also fun to go over some other trav- Creek Road, VanEtten to Rockefeller. your own bathing suit and cap. Sauna, elers' intineraries, especially if anno- Work 8/8:30 to 4:30/5. Home- 589-6419, sunlamp (25<;) and scales available. For tated with personal comments about their office 6-4391. Share driving. faculty and staff, there is a 50C fee experiences. For example, did you know for each use of the pool. Semester about the neat, clean, friendly, and in- Michael Kossman, need member for an privilege cards are available for $15. expensive hotel in Rome that is run by an Elmira carpool - Horseheads area to order of Dutch nuns? Dairy Bar. Work 8 to 4:30. Home - 739- HELEN NEWMAN POOL 0678, office 6-4354. M - F 9:00-10:00 a.m. WOMEN ONLY CLASSIFIEDS Marilyn C. De Lorenzo, commute from 5 M - F 12:00-1:20 p.m. WOMEN ONLY Sheridan Dr., Cortland to Vet School M 9:00-11:00 p.m. WOMEN ONLY FOR SALE 8-5, Mon. - Thur; 8-4, Friday (can drive Th,F 7:00- 9:00 p.m. WOMEN ONLY this day). Home - 753-0752, office - Tues.,F 9:00-11:00 p.m. CO-ED Classic 1969 Barracuda convertible, AM/ 6-3069. Tues. 7:00- 8:30 p.m. FAMILY SWIM FM radio, four snow tires, mounted. Call Dan, 6-5274, 6-4343. Sharon Greene, share ride in your car (Children should be four and one-half JVC receiver: JRS 400, 70 watt/channel & from Dryden. Can meet at an agreed spo feet tall or be able to demonstrate 5-band equalizer; $300; Kenwood turnta- Home - 62 Southworth Rd., Dryden, 922- swimming ability.) ble: semi-automatic KD2055 cartridge. 4620, office 6-5208. Work 8/8:30 - 5. AudioTechnica at 3500S, $150; Criterion Could also ride just eves, to Dryden. Saturday 2:00-4:00 p.m. CO-ED speakers: 4X, 50 watts (2), $150. Excel- Sunday 3:00-5:00 p.m. CO-ED lent condition. All for $550 or trade Wilma Ojala, commute from 230 E. Spence for bat.op. TV & cassette deck. 277-4817. Rd. to ILR School. Work 8 - 4:30. Wist TEAGLE HALL to pool except Friday. Will share my j! Air conditioner: good working condition, Permit. Home - 589-4961, office 6-329!1 The building hours are as follows: will swap. 533-4495. Consignment handcrafts for Xmas, holi- Monday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. days or birthdays. Needlepoint, crewel,, From break of day Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. embroidery, decorations, macrame, toys, Till sunset glow Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. and baby quilts. Call with your ideas. I toil. Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Carol, 272-8067. I dig my well, Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p;m. I plow my field, Herbs, hearty flower plants organically Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. And earn my food grown. Hilltop Nursery, 421 Buffalo Rd. And drink. THE ISSUE ROOM STAFF WILL BEGIN CLOSING 2 mi. up from Slaterville Springs. Open What care I OPERATIONS ONE-HALF HOUR BEFORE THE Thursday through Saturday. Who rules the land ABOVE SCHEDULED CLOSING TIME. REAL ESTATE If I Am left in peace? *************************************** For sale: Two apt. houses, Fall Creek. 3 BR & 1 BR. Garage, gas heat, comp- Anonymous circa 2300 B.c • letely furnished. Good condition with SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE certificate. Rents per year $8400. $39,500. 273-0634 after 8:00 p.m. U P p 0 R T> E 0 R R K • w E • s w E N The pool may be used between Physical Cs H J H s H N E I D 0 n R A E N F. i I D f. E Education classes, Monday through Fri- For sale: Cayuga Heights ranch-style E 0 0 N W A L A 0 J B N T W M G ,i 0 K E W day, as follows: house; 4 BR, 2 baths, LR w/fireplace, D A B E I E R R N L I N V S E A E s L L S DR, modern eat-in kitchen, family room. 0 I D 1 L I N G E L S F N S k S L f, I 1 M 9:45 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. (Male Only) Large private lot. Walk to shopping and 0 0 J H N E E R L W I C R 0 w R W H D A E 11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. (Male Only) schools. 257-1742. w L M (21 0 U R) A E M D I H 0 N E E E R i N 12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. (Male Only) E I N WANTED E L 0 R C N I K E R R p V N D 0 I E T K I I N N E W S G R T E s I c E V B R L The pool may be used for open swimming Used yard and garden tools. Must be A A J M E I V L E E E A N H L I N E H N 1 as follows: sturdy/good condition. I need every- G T V E I D N I J 0 D • P E L N E W S E E thing! Robin, 272-8243 after 7 p.m. E V L R D C t » 0 I S w E N K I L I 0 J F Monday-Friday 2:15 p.m.-2:45 p.m. N I G E 0 R E D A G G G M H A • I V J F S Cornell Homing Pigeon Project is looking E I I M A R C A R E T S E A C 0 R D L N K Monday Evening 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m for metal swivel chairs which can be Tuesday Evening 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m L L E A T A K fF~ •*, I' I. 1 V E E ) " J 0 !; F E converted into field observation chairs. Friday Evening 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m R N N E W S 0 N P E R 0 B L R V M « S W N Should be armless, single-posted back, Saturday: E K B G P W R G L T S J S I T A K K s R 0 swivel. Call Irene Brown or Doug (Male Only) 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m 5 A w V E E V L L E H w P I D 0 E G B 0 R McCorkle, 256-4413 or 273-4136. (CO-ED) 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m S 0 s H E N S I C H E 1 s I F N I H 0 R B Sunday: Professional piano, tuner will tune your E J K A T I L. S J M N E E N E I L R 0 a 0 (Male Only) 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m piano in exchange for firewood delivered G E 0 V N I L H H E W Ch E M E L E T T E R.) Find rhe names of the Editorial Board and (CO-ED) 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m in Danby. 277-2014. Steering Committee Members listed below Dominic Versage Joan Parker Light trucking jobs. Will haul almost Eileen Callinan Linda English A.R.C. Advanced Life Saving-ONLY Esserlene Gatewood Margaret Seaeorc anything! 257-7042. George Peter Pat Rice Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.. Ida Wolff Robin Fisher CisM Also Elnd the word •NEWS* 20 tines NOTICE: Classified ads accepted on a Faculty & Staff Family Night-ONLY (words may r uri in a >y dire ction) *•• Thursday Evening 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. space-available basis, first come, first ************************************** served.