O'Brien Succeeds Morison As Biological Division Director CORNELL Richard D O'Brien, professor Committee of the University's °'neurobiology. has been named Board of Trustees upon the Rector of Cornell University's recommendation of President CHRONICLE "'vision of Biological Sciences. Corson. O'Briens appointment, which The British-born scientist succeeds Dr. Robert S. Morison, director of the Division since its The official weekly of record for Cornell University inception in 1964 Dr. Morison, who last summer notified the Vol. 1 No. 19 Thursday, February 26, 1970 University of his intention to resign as director as soon as a replacement could be found, has Shaw Clarifies Meal Plan Situation been named to the newly established Richard J. Schwartz Professorship in the College of For Six-Year Ph.D. Students Arts and Sciences at Cornell. Milton R. Shaw, Cornell's Ph D. students, all living at the five breakfasts and dinners per The Division of Biological director of housing and dining Residential Club, wanted to be week at the Res Club dining Sciences was established as an services. has clarified his released from their meal room. inter-college administrative unit department's position regarding contracts The Department of According to Shaw, this meal to coordinate and supervise the Six-Year Ph.D. Program Housing and Dining Services and program was organized jointly by education in basic biology at the Six-Year Ph.D. Program have his office and the Six-Year Ph D Cornell The Division's goal is to dining services meal plan. staff as part of the overall accommodate teaching and The meal plan became an a unique meal plan in operation research at Cornell to the issue when it was reported Originally, all Residential Club educational program. "startling new and diversified yesterday that some 20 Six-Year residents were scheduled to eat "Originally, the idea was for advances being made almost the 'fuds' (Six-Year Ph.D. daily in the area of the biological Wari Incident students) to live and dine sciences." together." Shaw said The Divisions next director. Corson 'Deeply Upset'; As in many aspects of the Six- O'Brien, has been chairman of Year PhD Program, income the Division's Section of Terms Harassment 'Intolerable' from students does not cover the Neurobiology and Behavior since University President Dale R telephone, and I concur with his total cost of the meal plan, and 1965. This section is one of five Corson has issued the following public statement. I am deeply part of an original $2 2 million that comprise the Division. The statement concerning last grant from the Ford Foundation other sections are Genetics, upset by this occurrence, and the RICHARD D. O'BRIEN weekend's incident at Wan University will do everything is used to subsidize the losses of Biological Sciences Director Development and Physiology; Biochemistry and Molecular House : possible to insure that such the dining operation. 's effective July 1. was Biology; Microbiology ; and "I was shocked to learn of the incidents will not occur again Both the Program's staff and j^nounced today by University Ecology and Systematics. incident at Wari House over the Such malicious harassment is Housing and Dining sought to resident Dale R. Corson. It is for Before assuming the past weekend. during my intolerable in this community. keep the deficit as low as a five-year term and has been chairmanship of Neurobiology absence from the campus, in a "The Division of Safety and possible, Shaw said. "The meal Dproved by the Executive Continued on Page 6 which the lives of house Security is cooperating with off- plan was designed to support residents were malicrously campus police agencies in dining by a student commitment threatened by a kerosene filled following every lead in their to eating at the Res Club." he Straight Managers Okay construction flare pot thrown on efforts to apprehend those added, "thereby decreasing the the porch The Acting President, responsible subsidy." Controller Arthur Peterson, Program Reorganization "The Safety Division is Even with all 60 fuds' plus ten reported the incident to me by The Willard Straight Hall Board with the present Board of Continued on Page 2 faculty and staff members eating °' Managers has approved a plan Managers and as many as ten their meals at the Res Club to reorganize the programming committees working under the Requiescat in Pace dining room (which was put into Activities of the University Board, "often doing many of the operation solely for the Six-Year student unions which is designed same things." according to Ph D. program), the estimated '° increase operating efficiency. William Edwards, programming subsidy for this year was $5,000, The proposal, which calls for coordinator he said °ur working committees to In its place, an Executive Board This deficit estimate was SuPplant the present eight of University Unions will be increased when the Program "roups working on various unions instituted with programming staff agreed earlier in the year to Drograms. must go before the jurisdiction over Noyes Student let its students use their meal University Unions' Board of Center and the new North tickets at other University dining Governors for final approval. That Campus Center, as well as the facilities. °ody represents students, staff. Straight. On the new board will A revised estimate of the loss Alumni and trustees. be represented the student incurred by operating the Res The new system does away president and vice president of Club dining room, including both the University Unions, and four students still on the meal plan functional committees. but eating elsewhere, and the 20 Ballot Count students who wish to be The committee on "content completely released from their and program" will be responsible Starts Friday contracts. runs in the for determining what type of neighborhood of $ 15,000, Shaw Valentine's Day mail traffic programs are to be presented, c said. oupled with the heavy bulk of and their feasibility. The group '^coming Cornell University will recommend media, An article published in Senate mail ballots apparently locations, methods and dates for Wednesday's issue of the Cornell Prevented ballots from reaching presenting that content. Daily Sun reported that Alain 'heir destinations in time for Seznec, director of the Program, sOme voters to meet the original A second committee with deal had charged that Housing and February 23 postmark deadline. with management. That group Dining "is attempting to milk the The deadline was extended to will be responsible for the Ford Foundation" of $6,000 to Midnight Wednesday after the working details of a program, Continued on Page 4 'ntenm Election Committee of and coordinating the publicity 'he Constituent Assembly found and content work on a program. by checking with the Ithaca post The committee on publicity Chronicle office that the ballots, which and public relations will deal ^ere sent under a bulk mail with promoting and publicizing Capsule Permit, were probably slowed up various programs, and will FINANCIAL Aid report. considerably by the holiday mail coordinate advertising. Page 4 as well as by the number of SPRING!?) fotofeature. ballots being returned The final group, the committee Page 5 Counting of the ballots is on communications a'nd review, FUTURE of University is e THE CHANGING SCENE — Building construction opposite Day Hall has *pected to begin tomorrow, and will be responsible for lecture series focus "compiling and explaining resulted in the removal of "Burton Hall." known more commonly as the formei it is hoped results of the campus bus stop shelter and visitor information center at the corner of Tower Page 7 community-wide referendum will policies and procedures Road and East Avenue. "Burton Hall." named in honor of University Vice CRYSTALS grow in Clark be available about March 2. governing the buildings, President for Business John E. Burton whose Day Hall office overlooks the Hall. Constituent Assembly secretary personnel, and programs of the site, gave way to progress and a temporary bus shelter. Friends of "Burton Page 7 ^aul Van Riper said. union organization." Hall" marked its demise with appropriate funeral memorabilia. 2 CORNELLCHRONICLE B Art of Glass Blowing Thrives Clarks Give Endowment F The ancient art of glass some raw glass stock which is suffered an eclipse during the For Clark Hall and Library c blowing, considered by many a kept in various sizes in a cabinet. Dark Ages and was almost lost rep 1 dying trade, is alive and thriving The glass material is heated until as a useful art. The rising Cornell University has Mrs Clark," President CorsC ! em< in the basement of Clark Hall at it is soft and pliable. Using a importance of scientific research received a $13 million said, "attests to not only the" we Cornell University — thanks to carbon tool, the glass blower and its need for all sorts of glass endowment from Mr. and Mrs. continued generosity to highs', the rapid growth of science. forms the product he's seeking to apparatus gave glass blowers a W Van Alan Clark for the education but also to the'' IS Perched on their stools in the make. big boost into modern times. unique purpose, among farsighted concern for ' |S University's Glass Shop, two full- "Most of the time we make Despite the increased philanthropic gifts, of providing essential activities. Everyone time employes devote eight what the research person can't demands for glass blowers'- funds for the operation of a aware of the millions it takes '°| hours a day to making glass special library and a university build new buildings, but few gi^' products ranging from simple building. a second thought to tri*j t0 tubes to complicated apparatus University President Dale R thousands required annually | for Cornell's hundreds of Corson has announced that operate a complex sen researchers. proceeds from the fund will be building like Clark Hall. e The Glass Shop used for the operation of the "Cornell and the many oth '! administratively is under the University's Clark Hall of Science institutions that have benefiteoj University's Laboratory of Atomic and its library. The $7.8 million from Mr. and Mrs. Cla and Solid State Physics but building was completed in 1965. interest are indeed fortunai* requests for help come from all largely through a $3 million gift have such steadfast suppor'j parts of the campus. from the Clarks. and named Clark particularly at the time whe^j The demands of glass blowing Hall of Science in their honor. higher education is faced w^i — discipline, skill and patience The library in Clark Hall is named mounting fiscal problems ' e — seem out of step with much of the Edna McConnell Clark Two of the Clarks' sons a' ! the rest of the world which is Library in honor of Mrs Clark. Cornell graduates Hays Cla' | geared to mass production To Clark, a member of the Cornell '41 is a member of the Cornel Cornell's glass blowers, each job Class of 1909. is honorary board Board of Trustees and Jame is a custom job and very often chairman of Avon Products Inc. Clark '44 is a Cornell CounC they must hold their work to of New York City member i extremely close tolerances. A slip "This latest gift from Mr. and W Van Alan Clark S.r. * 1 of the hand could be disastrous among the first Cornel 1 in cases where great precision is Presidential Councillors name Corson n needed. About 75 per cent of following their establishment i | Continued from Page 1 their work is fashioned 1966. providing increased security for completely by hand Wan House and will continue to Leon H Hinman. supervisor of provide increased surveillance of Students: Note the Glass Shop, said the the house and the surrounding scientific apparatus glass area " Parking Rules blowers make at Cornell ranges In a statement Monday The Cornell University from almost microscopic pieces A GLASSY STARE — Leon H Hinman, supervisor of the University's GlassPeterson said "the University has on Traffic Control has announced to tubes several feet in length. Shop in Clark Hall, inspects a glass vessel to which he has just added the taken . special security that students living on the streets One complicated device Hinman little spout on top. precautions to prevent a (or portions indicated) lists" recently fashioned was an entire repetition of the act of malicious below will not be eligible f°' glass laser about three feet long get quickly from a supply house," te services, there is a great vandalism which occurred at the commuter parking permits af ' { Usually, the glass blowers r l Hinman said. "Lots of times shortage of them in this country, Wan House early Sunday June. 1970. To be eligible f° work from a sketch or rough they're in too big a hurry to go to Hinman said. One estimate is morning " such parking privileges, drawing of the item a researcher these other places. Or it may be that there are about 600 of them Peterson termed the vandalism student must live more than oPe I has requested. For smaller glass that what he wants just doesn't in the United States at the Cornell black women's and one-half air miles from thc blowing jobs, the men sit at a exist and we have to make it for "It's a good profession for cooperative as a "vicious threat Tower Road-East Avenu61 special bench equipped with a him from scratch." young people." Hinman said. to the lives of the occupants. We intersection hot torch fed by gas and oxygen. have taken measures to insure Although glass blowing had its "It's never monotonous and each This rule had been established | The blower starts by getting that a repetition will not occur at foundations in ancient Egypt, it case is different." in May. 1969. but was rjC the Wan House or any other strictly observed this year due t° University residence. We are lack of advance notice f°f | FCSA Urges Open Meetings Biology Lectures doing everything possible to students who had already lease" j apprehend those involved." The Faculty Committee on well served by opening the To Be Broadcast apartments for the '69-70 year- Student Affairs (FCSA). at its meetings of bodies which deal Peterson said that the For further details, a street meeting Monday, adopted the with such subjects to interested Weekly by WVBR University's Safety and Security Division was cooperating in the is posted m the Traffic following policy on open students, faculty members, and Students are now able to stay investigation with City and State Office! Barton Hall. meetings: news media. in their dorm rooms while still police. Albany, South; Allen; Aurora- The FCSA believes that the The FCSA therefore taking a credit course Monday Tuesday, the Educational South up to 829; Blackstonel desirable goals of improved encourages other faculty evenings in the popular new a Policy Committee of the College Avenue; Cayuga Heights Ro community understanding and committees, particularly those of series on "Biology and Society." of Arts and Sciences passed a up to 520; Cayuga Park Circle^ communication. and better direct concern to students, to Due to continuing interest and 1 statement which read: "The Cayuga Park Road up to 12 - informed and more responsible adopt such a policy on open large crowds at the weekly 1 student and faculty members of Cayuga. South; CoddingtonuP ?- reporting and discussion of meetings and news media lectures, arrangements have been t0 the Educational Policy 250; Comsto'ck Road up , matters of importance to the The FCSA further encourages made to have the lectures a Committee (of the College of Arts 200; Crescent Place; Danby R° " University community would be the University Faculty to adopt a broadcast thoughout the Cornell and Sciences) express our up to 829; Ellis Hollow Road uP similar policy. dormitories. ; feeling of outrage at the to 1077; Fair Street up'to 1O8 CIS Publishes Next week, Efraim Racker, malicious assault on the Wan Fountain; Geneva. South; Gran" CORNELL Albert Einstein Professor of Cooperative. Cornells black View Avenue; Grand View Court' CHRONICLE New Bulletins Biochemistry, will speak on the students have a right to expect Grand View Place; Hansha^ "Biochemistry of Psychoses ' security and respect for Published weekly by (he The Center for International Road up to 500; Hawthorn^ The lecture, held in Alice Statler themselves as persons, and we Office of Public Studies (CIS) at Cornell will Circle; Hawthorne Placed Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., is open u.rge that every effort be made to Information of Cornell publish the first in a new series of Highland Road up to 625' to the public and will again be apprehend and to prosecute the ; University and distributed "Bulletins" tomorrow for the Hillview Place; Hudson Place broadcast live by radio station culprits 1 free of charge to faculty, benefit of the Cornell community. Hudson and Extension; Hudst" WVBR's closed circuit hookup in students. staff and The "Bulletins" will attempt to Heights; Hyers; Kendall Avenu^ the dormitories. However, employes. Mail provide complete coverage of Grange Records Maryland; Orchard; Park Street residents of the newly completed subscription $ 10 per year. new developments in key areas Parkway Road up to 501' North Campus dormitories will Editorial office, 110 Day that affect the immediate and In Archives Pearsall Place; Pennsylvania not be able to hear the 1 Hall, Ithaca. NY. 14850 long-range interests of Cornell The non-current records of the Avenue; Pier Road; Plain Stree broadcast, because those dorms Editor. Arthur W. Brodeur, faculty and students engaged in National Grange will be South up to 707; Renzetti Place- have not yet been tied into the 3 Editorial Assistant, Michael international studies deposited in the Cornell Roat and Extension; SeneC hookup. S. Rosenbaum. Photo The publication will include University Collection of Regional West up to 804; Slaterville Roa^ Editor. Sol Goldberg, Staff activities of the CIS. fellowship The broadcasts can be heard History and University Archives up to 1422; South Hill Terrac^ announcements, federal agency by dialing 640 on any AM radio. for use by scholars and Spencer Road up to 314' Photographer. Russell C f Hamilton. information. student news, The lectures will not be heard researchers. It is the first time a Spencer Street East; Spenc« research opportunities, new over the student operated ma|or farm organization has Street West; The Parkway up t" courses, visitors and other items stations regular FM broadcast released its records for 501; Titus; Turner Place; Willo^ of interest band placement in a repository. Avenue; Wood Street up to 310 CORNELLCHRONICLE 3 Barton Blotter Dotson, McDowell, Burton Named to New Positions Flare Pots, Overturned Cars, and Theft. . . A number of faculty "Correlation Study of Methods of Gleaned from the morning give any description other than to dormitories to avoid toll charges. appointments have been made re Matrix Structural Analysis." and Port of the Division of Safety say they appeared to be of high —a fraternity steward reported over the last two weeks, in editor of the International ^d Security for the past two school age. He was not injured. a break into the freezer and engineering, the philosophy and Journal of Numerical Methods in weeks were the following items: —The head custodian of storeroom of his fraternity and government departments, and —a student was apprehended Myron Taylor Hall reported the food items stolen the Medical College. b Y an employe of the Campus theft of a large, green, potted — some 200 persons Arch T Dotson has been St ore at Sheldon Court after he plant and two brass containers participated in a rally and elected professor and chairman allegedly attempted to steal from the main floor of the marched from Willard Straight of the Department of three pairs of trousers by putting building Hall to the Tompkins County Government, effective July 1, 'hem in his book bag. The matter —a student reported the theft Courthouse in a "Chicago 7" trial 1970, University President Dale w as referred to the Office of the of a large rural delivery mail box protest. An effigy of "American R. Corson announced Tuesday Judicial Administrator. from the driveway of his Injustice" was burned on the Dotson has been acting —a magazine solicitor who residence. courthouse steps The group chairman of the department Was reported soliciting —an assistant basketball later marched to Ithaca High during the present academic subscriptions in Balch Hall coach reported the theft of seven School but were prevented from year, and has been an associate without authorization was wallets belonging to members of entering by Ithaca Police. professor in the government advised that soliciting was not the freshman basketball team —the head custodian at department since 1956. He allowed on University property. from a Teagle Hall locker room. Schoellkopf Hall reported that came to Cornell as an assistant —a professor maliciously —a sofa was reported missing the glass had been broken in the professor in 1951 kicked open the door to his office from a room in South Baker Hall large display case on the ground Dotson received his doctorate after he had locked himself out —an employe reported the floor of Barton Hall. Two large and master of arts degrees from and requested assistance in theft of the left headlight from his stones and a piece of asphalt Harvard University, and his unlocking the door. He became automobile parked in the Willard were found in the case. A 4" x 6" bachelors from Transylvania belligerent and impatient with Straight Hall parking lot. index card was thumbtacked to College, in Kentucky. He did ARCHT DOTSON as sisting officers when they —a student reported the theft the center portion of the board It postdoctoral work at the London Government Chairman School of Economics in 1950 requested identification and of his portable electric typewriter read: "PLEASE STOP KILLING Engineering Last August, he and 1951 clarification of a statement he from his room in South Baker HUMAN BEINGS — FEBRUARY organized and was the United Richard H Gallagher, ^ade concerning the presence Hall. 21. 1970 — MORATORIUM States chairman for a USA. — professor of structural °f two vicious dogs in the office, —a patrolman smelled smoke ACTIVITIES — STONE ROTC" Japan seminar on matrix engineering since 1967. has 'he matter was referred to the in the West end of Barton Hall The front of the case was methods of structural analysis Off been named acting chairman of ice of the Judicial and upon investigation covered with plywood sheets as and design Sponsored by the the Department of Structural Administrator. discovered an Army ROTC a safety precaution. National Science Foundation, it Engineering. —The head custodian in bulletin board had been burned. —a graduate student reported was held in Tokyo. He succeeds George Winter, Myron Taylor Hall reported that a In searching the area, he found a the theft of her stereo tape deck the Class of 1912 Professor of Gallagher is a member of the telephone in one of the rooms in can of automotive starting fluid and six tapes from her car parked American Society of Civil the building had been ripped in the snow outside Barton Hall. in the American Legion lot on Engineers, the American Institute
2. New York State Awards began to run into financial a. Regents Scholarship 1,502,397 1,521,359 Cornell Research Grants Committee difficulty when the Residential b. Scholar Incentive Awards 564,030 568,142 c. Children of Veterans 18,450 10,475 Spring Awards Announcement, 1970 Club wasn't used adequately' d. Total (NYS) 5,104,500 7.084,877 5,0W,v7o Applications for Cornell for direct research project even though the Program had * 3. .a. Pennsylvania Scholarship 117,915 Research Grants Committee expense as noted in A above, up planned to have all students eat b. New Jersey Scholarship 4,500 awards should be submitted to a maximum of $500. there Since- funds available to the • 4. Other Agency Awards (Incl. ROTO 957,530 before March 13, 1970 to Thomas In addition, a small group of R. Rogers, Secretary of the committee are limited, fuds.' Shaw said, wanted to t>e 5. Educational Opportunity Grants 49,500 95,880 106,005 Committee, 123 Day Hall. preference is given to applications of younger released from the plan because 6. Total 5,613,000 Awards will be made at the 6,104,928 6,616,806 Committee's semi-annual members of the faculty and to they had joined fraternities o' J meeting to be held in early April. those from fields where other because they didn't like the food ' 9. Loans (Undergraduate) 1,283,000 1,882,835 2,485,863 Applications received after funds for research support are and service at the Resident^1 j March 13, cannot be considered limited. A supporting statement Club. C. Employment (Undergraduate) at the April meeting. from the chairman of the At present. Ryon said, the All members of the humanities department in which the faculty 1. Regular (Estimate) 852,950 1,034,118 1,100,000 member is located is required. dining room serves some 35 | faculty are invited by Dean dinners and 30 breakfasts per I 2. CWSP 147,000 83,466 124,289 Alfred Kahn to submit their Departmental or college as well as external sources should be day, instead of the planned 70 3. Total 999 950 1 117 t&i 1 774 509 requests to the specially administered Humanities explored in the first instance and Both Shaw and Seznec said the results should be discussed in that negotiations between the D. Total Faculty Research Grant Fund 7,895,950 9,105,417 10,326,958 the application to the two offices had be"en in progress- through his office. Committee. ' The figures in A-3 ond A-4 were not separated before 1968-69. In previous yean these omounts The Committee awards are While closing the Res Club were included in Item A-1. made each spring and fall and A very limited amount of money is available for support of dining room entirely and are of two general sorts: allowing the students to eat A. Grants for Research the research of outstanding TobU II: P«rc«ntao« of total scholarship* by category. graduate students. Requests for anywhere would be the best Support financial solution to the problem. A. University and other 1946-67 1967-66 1968-69 For clerical, or technical this support should, however, be made by a faculty member. Shaw said, the Program staff has 1. Agency account! (Mlnui NYS) 10.5% 11.6% 16.3% assistance, transportation for research, supplies, equipment, Normally the Chairman of the a commitment to the staff and 2. Endowments & Gifts 31.8% 28.0% 23.4% graduate student's Special faculty living at the Res Club to microfilming, payments to Committee. The request should 3. Appropriated Funds 19.3% 24.7% 26.8% subjects. These awards cover indicate explicitly the purposes provide a dining facility and it portions of foreign wants to derive the educational B. New York State Awards 37.5% 34.2% 31.°% for which the funds are needed transportation expense only in (note that thesis typing or other benefits from having the students C. Educational Opportunity Grants .9% 1.5% 1.6% special circumstances. This type clerical or technical assistance and staff eating together. of grant is normally not made for costs are not eligible for student the preparation of text books or support.) This type of request "The problem is soluble.' University and Other Agency awards in 1968-69 instructional tools, for computer should be clearly labeled as Seznec said. "We've had long Scholarships include: Agency exceeded $1,000,000. Included in machine time, books, per diem "student research" to and involved meetings with all awards where winners are the agency account totals were or subsistence while on travel, distinguish it from requests for sides." selected by other than university 440 Army, Navy, and Air Force transportation to professional faculty research support which or college committees (i.e. stipends totaling $360,317. meetings, Xeroxing, for projects may often, in its own right, Statler PTA's, National Merit, National Awards from endowment and which have a direct commercial involve student assistance. Honor Society, etc.); interest value, for those readily Requests for fellowship support Cafe Opens from endowment and annual gift accounts totaled about 1.5 As a special service to million dollars and expenditures supported from other sources or should be sent to the Graduate gifts; and unrestricted funds for studies which are part of an School. members, the Statler Club's from Appropriated funds were appropriated by the university established or projected The total research support to a latest innovation. The Weekend budget. over 1.7 million. departmental research program. faculty member including Cafe, operates from 9 p.m. to 1 These grants range from $200 a.m. on Friday and Saturday Table III: The dollar value of loam extended to undergraduate and graduate students student assistance to his own from known sources. $1,000. research will be limited to a The cafe is located just off the B. Summer Research Awards maximum of $1,500. The limit for Rathskeller and offers speciality Account Undergraduate GracMU Total (Normally considered at Spring individual student's own foods, bar service and recorded 1967-68 1968-69 1967-68 1968-69 1967-68 1968-69 Meeting) research is $300. A faculty music for dancing and listening Summer Research support in member's application on behalf University the form of fellowship awards to of students will not adversely tax withholding. Ultimately, of a. Revolv 78,320 152,090 64,045 57,107 142,365 209,197 faculty members on nine-month affect his own application. course, the decision on taxability appointments who propose to For both the Cornell Research rests with the Internal Revenue b. End. 346,798 383,153 102,644 94,625 449,442 477,778 devote a substantial part of their Grants and the Humanities Service (IRS) and the NOSL 333,430 336,950 114,196 92,100 447,626 429,050 summer to research. Grants of Faculty Research Grants, responsibility for presentation of this sort have in the past been Cornell anticipates that in most the particular circumstances of State Loans 1,124,288 1,613,670 200,781 299,317 1,325,069 1,912,987 limited to a maximum of $1,000, cases the awards, or substantial each case to IRS will rest with but it may be possible to honor portions of them, will be tax the grantee. Thomas R. Rogers Total 1,882,836 2,485,863 481,667 543,149 2,364,502 3,029,001 applications for additional funds free. Therefore, there will be no Committee Secretary CORNELLCHRONICLE 5
If Winter... There is a possibility that spring may come to Ithaca. For a while this week spring even looked imminent. There was melting and mud, reflections of beauty, and. in the primordial Can Spring ... ooze, vestiges of warm weather past. And, then it snowed again
The Arts This Week Appointments: Gallagher, Johnson Continued from Page 3 Reserve University) Feb 26 — Poetry Reading Expressionist Movement Brucke, Dr. McDowell is married, and residency work at Stanford Johnson is a member of the Prose — Cornell Writers. 4 p.m. White Museum of Art. until lives with his wife and three University Hospital and at The children in New York City. American Society for Metals, the Temple of Zeus. March 22. New York Hospital He did Herbert H. Johnson, professor American Institute of Mining. Feb. 27. 28 — Alain Resnais' advanced fellowship work in of materials science and Metallurgical and Petroleum La Guerre 'Est Finie. with Yves Neurology at the National engineering at Cornell University Engineers and the American Montand and Ingrid Thulin. 7 Chronicles For Hospital. Queen Square. London. since 1960, has been named Physical Society. and 9:15 p.m. Statler Your Conference? Dr McDowell is currently acting director of the Department Norman Kretzmann. professor Auditorium. $1. Those individuals at professor of neurology at the of Materials Science and of philosophy, has been elected Medical College, and attending Engineering. Walter S Owen, chairman of the Cornell March 1 — Donald Paterson. Cornell who are planning physician at The New York former director of the University Department of organ. 4 p.m. Sage Chapel. or coordinating Hospital. He has done extensive department, was named dean of Philosophy for a term of five —Max Ophuls' La Ronde. with conferences or other research in the treatment of the Technological Institute at years effective July 1, 1970. Jean-Louis Barrault. Simone gatherings of people from Parkinson's Disease with Northwestern University earlier Kretzmann is currently on leave Signoret and Danielle Darrieux. off-campus might like to levodopa. and is also engaged in this month. as a visiting fellow at Balliol 7 and 9:15 p.m. " Statler avail themselves of a new Cornell Chronicle service. a study of factors which increase Johnsons research interests College. Oxford, England. He Auditorium. $1. the possibility of stroke in Copies of the Chronicle center on dislocation mechanics, holds a Guggenheim Fellowship patients suffering from arthritis March 3 — Joseph Losey Film published nearest the date gases in metals, cyclic and a National Endowment for and diabetes. Dr McDowell will Series: King and Country, with or dates of the conference deformation, and environment the Humanities Fellowship continue to devote more than Dirk Bogarde and Tim Courtenay. can be made available and fracture His department A specialist in the history of half his time to his research 7 and 9:15 p.m. Goldwin Smith for distribution to consists of fourteen faculty medieval philosophy and logic projects D 90 cents or subscription conference participants. members and about seventy and the philosophy of language, ticket. If you would like Cornell Medical societies in which Dr students, both undergraduate he received his doctor of philosophy degree from Johns Chronicle made available McDowell holds membership and graduate. Its research —Sidney Harth, violin. 8:15 Hopkins University and his to participants in your include the American Federation program is extensive, currently p.m. Statler Auditorium bachelor of arts degree from conference, simply call for Clinical Research. the costing about $1,000,000 (Chamber Music Series). Valparaiso University. Mrs. Blanche Solomon in American Academy of annually. March 4 — Luis Bunuel Film the Chronicle editorial Neurology. the New York Before coming to Cornell. He joined the Cornell faculty as Series: Los Olvidados (The office, 110 Day Hall. 6 Neurological Society, the Johnson was a member of the associate professor in 1966 In 1968 he became a professor and Young and the Damned), with 4666. American Neurological metallurgy faculty at Lehigh Association, the New York during the 1968-69 year served Estela Inda and Roberto Cobo 7 Deadline for ordering University He holds a bachelor's Academy of Science, the as acting chairman of the and 9:15 p.m. Goldwin Smith D Conference Chronicles is degree in physics and a master's American Association for the department 90 cents or subscription ticket. Monday noon prior to the and a doctorate in metallurgy, all Advancement of Science, and During his current sabbatic Ongoing — Paintings and Thursday of publication. from Case Institute of the Harvey Society. Graphics of the German Technology (now Case Western Continued on Page 7 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE On The Firing Line List of Vending Complaints Received by the Office of the Refund Stations Ombudsman, September 15, 1969 to Vending machine refunds can be obtained from a number of January 30, 1970. refund stations on the campus. The following tables show the source and classification of Cornell Chronicle today prints complaints received by the Office of the University the list of refund stations as Ombudsman since it was established in September. made available by the Office of Source of Complaints the University Ombudsman. Further queries about vending Complaints Inquiries machine services should be 16 7 referred to Wayne G. Prouty. Faculty Administration 4 4 dining management supervisor, Employes (non-exempt) 15 8 or Daniel McCord. vending Outside Cornell 2 3 supervisor, both in the Alumni 3 3 Parents of Students 1 Department of Housing and Faculty Families 1 1 Dining Services at 256-5343 Students The refund stations are: Undergraduate 65 19 Baker Annex — B-8-R; North Graduate 27 7 Classification of Complaints by Subject & South Balch — Office: Bard Hall — B-28: Barton Hall — Academic Integrity 2 Ground Floor Office: Cascadilla Buildings and Properties 12 Hall — Office: Clark Hall — G- Campus Store 1 Chimes 2 34-C: Day Hall — H&D Office: Clinic 6 Clara Dickson — Office Counseling 3 Donlon Hall — Office: Goldwin Courses 12 Credit Union 1 Smith Hall — Day Hall H&D Extramural 3 Office: Hasbrouck Apt — Office: Faculty Tenure 3 Hollister Hall — Rm. 220: Fees and Fines 4 Hughes Hall — Office: I.L.R. Financial Aids 6 Fiscal Policies 1 School — Rm. 192: Law School Grades and Grading 5 — Hughes Hall Office: Lincoln Housing and Dining 16 Hall —Rm. 122 Human Rights 6 Judicial Procedure 2 Lynah Rink — Office: Malott Insurance 4 4 READY, AIM — Cornell rifle team manager Brian Donnelly '71. left, and Hall — Adm. Office: Martha Van Leaves Legal Aid 1 team captain Michael Turell '70. right, practice in the Barton Hall rifle range — Cafeteria Office: McGraw Hall Library 3 The riflemen last week won their fourth straight Ivy League Rifle — Rm. 105: Moakley — Snack Parking and Traffic Control 13 Championship, outshootmg Penn. Columbia. Dartmouth and Princeton (Yale, Bar; Mornll Hall — Rm. 106; Payroll 3 Brown and Harvard didn't compete), in a challenge match In single matches Morrison Hall — B-47; Newman Personnel 14 in the New York State Intercollegiate Rifle League, the Big Red has a 6-4 Dismissals 6 record for the season. — Bowling Alley Office; Noyes Employment 8 Lodge — Office. Pollution 2 Olin Engineering — Call 6- Publications 1 Physical Education 16 Ivy League Presidents Vote 5343; Olin Library — Main Safety Division 3 Office; Phillips — Rm. 222; Scheduling 2 Against Ivy NIT Participation Plant Science — Rm. 134A: Student Conduct 4 Residential Club — Office; Riley Student Services 5 The Ivy League Presidents' "this is consistent with the Teaching Assistants 6 Group has voted not to permit decision reached last December Robb — Rm. 108; Risley Hall — Transfers 6 member institutions to make when we voted not to sanction Office: Roberts Hall — Post Miscellaneous 9 their own decisions regarding the NIT for post-season Office; Sage — Office. Source of Complaints by College or Agency competition." participation in the National Sage Hospital — Office; Sibley Invitation Tournament (NIT). The NIT. a basketball Administration 4 Hall — 209 W. Sibley; Statler tournament, is held annually in Alumni 6 Cornell President Dale R. Madison Square Garden in New Hall — Main Desk; Stocking Hall Agriculture 27 Corson. as chairman of the Ivy York City — Dairy Plant; Class of '17 — Architecture Arts and Sciences 49 Presidents' group, announced It has been Ivy League policy Class of '17 Laundry Office; U.H. the NIT position earlier this Buildings and Properties 3 to prohibit its basketball teams No. 2 — Class of '17 Laundry Business and Public Administration 6 week. from entering the NIT. allowing Office; U.H. No. 3 — Class of CURW 1 "In essence." Corson said. only the league winner to go on '17 Laundry Office; U.H. No. 4 Engineering 15 Graduate School 27 to the National Collegiate — Class of '17 Laundry Office; Athletic Association (NCAA) Hotel 1 championship playoffs. Class of '25 — Class of "17 Human Ecology 9 Patte: Rules Laundry Office. Industrial and Labor Relations IS Law 3 Sperry Hall — Class of '17 Library 3 On Trampoline Laundry Office; Baker Dorm Area Museum 1 — Class of '17 Laundry Office; Outside 8 Rules for the usa of the Teagle Time Upson Hall — Rm. 110; Physical Education 3 Hall trampol'ne have been Statler Inn 1 Veterinary College — Adm. clarified by George 0. Patte. Unclassified Students and Extramural 4 To Office; Warren Hall — Rm. 134; Veterinary College 2 director of men's physical Willard Straight — Dining Office Willard Straight 1 education, in response to student Retire? queries. Non-academic employes of the Any undergraduate or endowed and statutory schools O'Brien Succeeds graduate student, as well as Protect Your bachelor's degree in general arts and colleges at Cornell Continued from Page I faculty and staff, may use the in 1956 from the University of University scheduled to retire on Toes and Feet and Behavior, O'Brien was a trampoline by making individual July 1, 1970 should arrange a Western Ontario (Canada). The Division of Safety and professor of entomology in the arrangements with the retirement interview. Diedrich K. New York State College of Willers. personnel director, has Security has made arrangements gymnastic team. The squad Agriculture at Cornell. He was announced. works out from 4:30 p.m. to 6 to assist employes who need chairman of the College's Endowed unit employes Straight p.m on weekdays. safety shoes for toe and foot Department of Biochemistry in should call Mrs. Elizabeth Other than that. Patte said, protection to obtain them. 1964-65. Osborne at the Personnel Office The University, as in the past, Scoop persons can join the regular (6-5226). and statutory unit will contribute five dollars toward O'Brien. 40. has written more University physical education employes should contact Miss than 100 scientific papers on the cost of the shoes, according classes that periodically use the Mildred Scudder at the Statutory topics relating to chemistry, trampoline during the course of Finance and Business Office (6- to Eugene J. Dymek. director of biochemistry and the physiology The Department of the day. 4455) to arrange the -interview. the Division of Safety and of compounds which act on the University Unions Patte explained that use of the The various retirement forms, as Security. nervous system. He has written announces the following trampoline must be supervised at well as Social Security, health Dymek said that due to the three books and edited one: all event: all times, both for the user's and and life insurance provisions will unavailability of quality shoes of dealing with the biochemistry of Art Exhibition and Sale. be discussed at the interview. the University's safety this type in the Ithaca area, toxic agents. by Roten Galleries. Normal retirement dates for The trampoline in the Teagle representatives of the Hy-Test He received a bachelor of Wednesday only, March 4. non-academic employes is the Safety Shoe Company will visit swimming pool, he said, is for July 1 following their 65th science degree in 1950 at the 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6-9 the campus in a mobile shoe swimming team divers only, who birthday. Questions on University of Reading, England. p.m. Willard Straight Hall practice under the supervision of retirement policy should be store to allow employes to He received a doctorate in Art Room Sale of prints. their coach at all times. directed to the personnel office. purchase shoes. chemistry in 1954 and a CORNELLCHRONICLE 7 'Most Immaculate Gardeners': Lecture Series Focuses Clark Hall Crystal Growing Facility On Universitys' Future A series of five lectures titled Meyer, associate professor of Each day at about 8 a.m., "The Future of the University" industrial and labor relations and Cornell University's most and given by such diverse sociology. Meyer, chairman of immaculate gardeners take off thinkers on the subject as the committee. said "it's their shoes, slip into special philosopher Sidney Hook and members were selected for their footwear and go to check their black educator Vincent Harding diversity of viewpoints on the unusual crop — a glittering will take place at Cornell subject of the series." batch of crystals that grow in University March 10 through Clark Hall May 7 The shimmering crop won't do The series, sponsored by the Appointments: much for the world's food supply, University Committee on Continued from Page 5 but it does help feed the Lectures was developed by an ad experiments of chemists, hoc committee of students and 'eave he is working on the engineers and physicists at faculty, representing a variety of philosophy of language and logic Cornell. perspectives on the topic. in the middle ages. He has just Clark Hall's crop of crystals is The series is scheduled as completed his portion of the of the non-metallic variety used follows: forthcoming British Academy edition and translation of the ~* principally for low temperature —"A People's University." by experiments. Another batch of "Logica magna" of Paul of John McDermott, formerly Venice crystals — of the metallic type assistant professor of humanities — are grown in two rooms in Kretzmann has also read at Massachusetts Institute of papers at the University of Bard Hall for use in a variety of Technology (MIT), now regional experiments, including those Manchester. Oxford University organizer for New University and Cambridge University during involving high and low Conference. Tuesday. March 10, his current sabbatic leave. In temperatures or high pressures 8:15 p.m. in Martha Van April, he will read papers and Known simply as the Crystal Rensselaer Auditorium: conduct a colloquium in Holland Growing Facility, the Clark Hall Kretzmann is co-author of operation is part of the Materials —"Current Challenges to 'William Ockham: Science Center. It started from Liberal Education." by Sidney Predestination. God's efforts by Robert L. Sproull, then Hook, professor of philosophy, Foreknowledge and Future professor of physics, to grow New York University. Tuesday, Contingents." published by barium oxide crystals about 20 March 24, 8:15 p.m. in Martha Van Rensselaer Auditorium: Appleton-Century-Crofts. 1969 years ago. Sproull now is provost He also was co-editor of "The at the University of Rochester. —"Beyond Colonization Black Synthese Historical Library." a The tiny operation has grown Studies and the Challenge to the series of volumes in the history of into one of the most University," by Vincent Harding, logic and philosophy, published sophisticated crystal growing professor of history, director of by Reidel in Holland facilities in the country, the Martin Luther King Institute, At Cornell, Kretzmann served occupying several rooms in the Atlanta. Ga., Thursday. April 9. HOW DOES YOUR CRYSTAL GROW — Research technician Gerhard E on the Hull publications "• 4:30 p.m. in Room 120. Ives Clark Hall basement. Schmidt observes crystal (lower foreground) grow in complex process taking committee, 1967-69; the A crystal is a solid whose place at Crystal Growing Facility in Clark Hall Hall; Messenger prize essay atoms are arranged with some —"Prometheus and the committee, 1967-69; and the degree of geometric regularity. the water evaporates, the super-clean rooms which have Professors." by William academic records committee of This orderliness of any solid is solution becomes supersaturated temperature and humidity Arrowsmith. professor of the College of Arts and Sciences. called "crystallinity" and and the seed, which has been controls as well as filtered air A classics, university professor in 1967-69 anything having crystallinity is a inserted into the jar. grows. special mat, which has the sticky arts and letters. University of Malcolm S. Burton, professor crystal. All solid metals, for The second method is more quality of fly paper, is placed at Texas at Austin, Wednesday, of materials science and example, are crystaline and so is complex. After all the needed the entrance of some rooms to April 15, 8:15 p.m. in Martha engineering at Cornell University, common table salt. apparatus has been baked to get remove dust and dirt from shoes. Van Rensselaer Auditorium; will serve as associate dean of Non-metallic crystals, such as rid of impurities and gases such Visitors are given special the College of Engineering in those grown in Clark Hall, are as Water vapor, a platinum cellophane boots to wear over —"The Meaning of the Crisis place of Edmund T. Cranch until in the French University." by used by materials.scientists to container is filled with the solid their shoes. The rooms have their next September. Michel Crozier, professor of study the physical properties of from which a crystal growth is own air supplies. Cranch. who is also professor sociology. Nanterre. France, and the crystaline substance. The sought. The material and other of theoretical and applied Robert 0. Pohl, professor of visiting professor at Harvard newly-grown crystals give them items are placed in the container. mechanics, is taking a leave of physics, is in charge of the University, Thursday. May 7. pure samples with known atomic The contents are placed into a absence from his administrative crystal growing operation. Day- 4:30 p.m. in Room 120. Ives structure for use in their special furnace and baked first duties to complete work on a text experiments. by-day operation of the facility is Hall in the area of applied under high vacuum and then handled by Ross H Plovnick, Many centuries ago. people The idea for the series is an mathematics. melted in argon gas. A small research manager, assisted by noticed that crystals grow They outgrowth of the events of last Burton has been a member of piece of the substance which is Santo J. Camobreco, laboratory jumped to the conclusion that Spring which brought into focus the College of Engineering being sought to grow is mounted technician, and Gerhard E. they .grow as animals do — by the very substantial question of faculty since 1946 He served as on a stainless steel, water cooled Schmidt, research technician. taking in food and assimilating it rod which is lowered into the the evolving role of the University chairman of the College's policy to their substances. Then melt. The rod is rotated in society committee during the academic somebody noticed that the year 1968-69 and is assistant mechanically and pulled up at A Traffic The ad hoc committee was crystals grow from the outside the rate of about one inch per director of the Department of and their thinking had to be Warning formed, according to George Materials Science and hour Crystals about six inches Winter. Class of 1912 Professor revised. On closer study, crystal long and almost an inch in The Division of Safety and Engineering. Before joining the growth was seen to be the of Engineering and chairman of Cornell faculty, he taught at the diameter may be grown in this Security warns oncampus drivers the Committee on University deposition of atoms laid down Massachusetts Institute of way against driving through the Lectures. because "the individually so that they form a Technology (MIT) where he was To minimize contamination, Stocking Hall parking lot at the committee did not feel pattern that is repeated. most of this work is done in intersection of Judd Falls and a member of the Department of sufficiently knowledgeable in this Metallurgy He has a bachelor's The three-man staff in Clark Tower Roads to avoid traffic at area to make it's own sleection Hall produces high purity single the intersection. degree in mechanical of speakers and thought that the engineering from Worcester crystals from a variety of Sage Notes Such action is in direct best mechanism for this purpose Polytechnic Institute and a materials. Crystals may be grown violation of New York State The Graduate School ;| would be an outside ad hoc master's degree in metallurgy in solutions in a jar or they may Vehicle and Traffic Law No has recently acquired a !;i committee of four professors and from MIT. be grown in a furnace using a suggestion box which has || 1225: "Avoiding Intersection three students." technique called "seed pulling been placed just beyond ;i| Control Device" During sabbatical leaves, from the melt." the reception desk. Anyone Jf The applicable section of the The members of the Burton has served as a research When crystals are grown in having suggestions as to m law reads: "No person shall drive committee are Miss Danielle metallurgist for the Cornell solution, the process is a how to improve the *> across or upon a sidewalk, Lamer, Arts '71; Stephen V Aeronautical Laboratory (CAD in relatively simply one which uses administration, § driveway, parking lot. or private Arbogast, Arts '70; John Thomas Buffalo and for the E.I. du Pont evaporation to create crystals. :•:•:• property or otherwise drive off a Marchitto, English '70; Ian R. de Nemours and Co. Inc mJ educational processes, or i| Any fragment of a.solid, no roadway in order to avoid an Macneil, professor of law; James Aiken. S.C. other aspects of graduate || matter how small, is a potential intersection or traffic control H. Matlack, assistant professor of education are urged to :| He is author of the text seed. In this method, one starts device Violators are subject to a English; Richard I. Hofferbert, unburden themselves by ;£ "Applied Metallurgy for with a saturated solution and uniform traffic ticket and may be associate professor of use of this box. Engineers" and many papers on subject to appearance in court." government and Marshall W. permits it to evaporate slowly. As mm materials engineering. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Film. The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (see Feb. 27). Ives 120. Special Events 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Cinema. La Guerre Interfraternity Council (IFC) Week. "The University and Calendar Est Finie (See Feb. 27). Statler Auditorium. Society." February 26-March 7. 7 and 9:30 p.m. -Film. Genesis If. (see Feb. 26). February 26-March 4 Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall. 8 p.m. Twenty-Third Annual Heptagonal Track Meet. Thursday, February 26 Sunday, March 1 4:30 p.m. Materials Science Colloquium. "Nature of 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Service. The Reverend Andrew J. the Glass State." D. Turnbull. professor. Harvard Young, executive vice president. Southern Christian University Bard 140 Leadership Conference. Atlanta, Ga. 8 p.m. Symposium. "Academic Freedom: Myth or 4 p.m. Concert. French Music of the 17th and 18th Reality?" L, Pearce Williams, chairman of the Department Centuries. Donald Paterson, University organist. Sage of History and professor of history of science; and George Chapel. McT. Kahin, Aaron L. Binenkorb Professor of International 7 and 9:15 p.m. rCornell University Cinema. La Ronde. Studies in the Department of Government, director of the directed by Max Ophuls, with Jean-Louis Barrault, Southeast Asia Prograrn. and director of the Modern Simone Signoret and Danielle Darrieux. Statler Indonesia Project in the Department of Asian Studies. Auditorium. Interfraternity Council, sponsor. Third-floor Lounge, 8-11 p m. Bound for Glory. Live WVBR broadcast with Noyes Student Center. Phil Shapiro. Special Guests: Bret Littlehales, Russ 8 p.m. Film. Genesis II. Fine Arts Committee of Willard Barenberg and John Ellis. Sponsored by and held in the Straight Hall, sponsor Memorial Room, Willard Straight Commons, Anabel Taylor Hall. Hall. 8 p.m. 'Concert. Indian Classical Dances and Music. 8:30-10 p.m. Tape Collage. Several short musical Gopi Krishna and party. Cornell India Association, collages on tape, prepared by Cornellian Will Parker. sponsor. Bailey Hall. Sponsored by'and held in The Commons, Anabel Taylor 8:30 p.m. Lecture. "The Middle East and World War Hall. III." Jody Dillow, staff member, Campus Crusade for Christ. Campus Crusade for Christ, sponsor. Memorial Friday, February 27 Room. Willard Straight Hall. 4 p.m Lecture Series. Perspectives on Poverty. Monday, March 2 Solutions to Welfare. "From the Perspective of a Social 4:30 p.m. Technology in Education Colloquium. Scientist." Harold Watts, professor and director of the "Computer Generated Motion Pictures in Quantum Program on Poverty Research, University of Wisconsin. Mechanics and Relativity" Harry M. Schey. professor. Interdepartmental Research Group on Poverty. College of Educational Research Center, Massachusetts Institute of Human Ecology, sponsor. Ives 110 Technology (MIT) Kimball B-11. 4 p.m. Colloquium. "The Effects of Human Crowding." 7 and 9 p.m. 'Films. The Flim-Flam Man (at 7 p.m.) Jonathan L Freedman, Department of Psychology. and Two For the Road (at 9 p.m.). Cornell Cinema Columbia University. Interdepartmental Program in Society, sponsor. (Attendance limited to Cornell Social Psychology and Personality, sponsor. Ives 215. community.) Ives 120. 6:30 and 8 p.m. 'Wrestling. Varsity and Freshmen vs. 7:45 p.m. Seminar (slides). "The Status of the Giant Exhibits Columbia Barton Hall Pied-billed Grebe." Anne LaBastille, assistant professor ANDREW DICKSON WHITE MUSEUM OF ART. 7 p.m. 'Freshman Hockey. St. Lawrence. Lynah Rink. of nature and conservation education. Laboratory of Paintings and Graphics of the German Expressionist 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Cinema Alain Ornithology, sponsor Laboratory of Ornithology. 159 Movement Brucke (closes Mar. 22). Hours: Tues. Resnaiss La Guerre Est Finle. with Yves Montand and Sapsucker Woods Rd. through Sat.. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m.; closed Ingrid Thulin. Statler Auditorium. 8 pm. Lecture "Off the Pigs." Peter Janssen. Mon. 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Film The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, education editor, Newsweek, Interfraternity Council, JOHN M. OLIN LIBRARY. Rare Book Room. Gallery, with Alan Arkin Cornell Cinema Society, sponsor. sponsor. Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall. and Lower Level. Librarians as Book Collectors and (Attendance limited to Cornell community.) Ives 1 20 8:15 p.m. Lecture Series. Biology and Society. Bookmen. History of Science Collections: Jacques 7 and 9:30 p.m. 'Film. Genesis II (see Feb. 26). "Physiological Problems: The Biochemistry of Psychoses' Gautier d'Agoty, 1717-1785. Memorial Room. Willard Straight Hall. Efraim Racker, Albert Einstein Professor of Biochemistry URIS LIBRARY. Vietnam: Art From the National 8 pm. Lecture. "Radicalism and Its Alternatives." The and chairman. Section on Biochemistry and Molecular Liberation Front Honorable Allard K. Lowenstein, member of the United Biology. Division of Biological Sciences. Statler LAW LIBRARY. MYRON TAYLOR HALL. Exhibit of States Congress. Interfraternity Council, sponsor. Auditorium. Works on Abraham Lincoln. Auditorium, Anabel Taylor Hall. 8:30 p.m. Poetry Reading and Film. Dan Berrigan, McGRAW HALL Department of Geological Sciences reading his own poetry; and a film by Doug Lavery. (first floor, center hall). Fossils: Edible and Unusual Saturday, February 28 Sponsored by and held in The Commons, Anabel Taylor Mollusks; Mineral Deposits: Ore Minerals for Ferroalloy Hall. Metals; Interglacial Deposits along Cayuga Lake. (Room 2 p.m. Fencing. Freshmen and Varsity vs. Harvard. 130) Special Exhibit from the United States Geological Teagle Hall. Survey: The Alaskan Earthquake, March 1964—Effects 2 and 5 p.m. 'Hockey. Varsity vs. Pennsylvania (2 p.m.) Tuesday, March 3 of Waves and Land-Level Changes: Geologic Freshmen vs. Princeton (5 p.m.) Lynah Rink 7 and 9 p.m. 'Films. The Flim-Flam Man and Two For Investigations for Tunnel through the Rocky Mountains 2 p.m. Varsity Squash. Pennsylvania. Grumman Courts. the Road (see Mar 2). Ives 120. (closes Mar. 29). 2 and 4:30 p.m. 'Swimming. Varsity vs. Dartmouth (2 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Cinema. Joseph GOLDWIN SMITH GALLERY: Drawings by Mariam p.m.); Freshmen vs. Oneonta (4:30 p.m.). Teagle Pool. Losey Film Series. King and Country, with Dirk Bogarde Child (Mar. 2-18). and Tom Courtenay. Goldwin Smith D. 2 p.m. Freshman Wrestling Oswego State. Wrestling ART ROOM, WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL: Wed. Mar. 4, • 8:15 p.m. 'Concert. Chamber Music Series. Sidney Room, Teagle Hall. 11 am - 5 p.m. and 6-9 pm. Exhibition and sale by Harth, violinist, with Brooks Smith at the prano. Sonata in 4:30-8 p.m. 'Steaks Unlimited (complete steak dinner). Roten Galleries. Prints and graphics for sale. Project of the School of Hotel Administration, sponsor. G Major, Locate Hi; Sonata op. 24 in F Major (Spring), Statler Cafeteria. Beethoven; Concerto in EMinor, Conus; Sonata no. I op. Cornell University Press 75 in D Minor, Saint-Saens; Pompeana no. 1 (1947), Indonesian Political Thinking. 1945-1965. by Herbert Ginastera. Statler Auditorium. Feith and Lance Castles (Feb. 2) 8:30 p.m. Lecture. Tharon McConnell, member of the PAPERBACK EDITIONS: staff of Vietnam Christian Service (VNCS) and United Liberia: The Evolution of Privilege, by J. Gus Liebenow Methodist nurse Sponsored by and held in The Commons, Anabel Taylor Hall. (Mar. 27). The Forest of Symbols, by Victor Turner (Mar. 27). The "New Science" of Giambattista Vico. by Thomas Wednesday, March 4 Bergin and Max Fisch. (Mar. 27) 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. 'Swimming. Freshmen and The Economics of Agricultural Development, by John Varsity vs. Colgate. Teagle Pool Mellor (Mar. 27). 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Film. Here We Go Round the The Legal Mind in America, by Perry Miller (Mar. 27). Mulberry Bush. Cornell Cinema Society, sponsor. Society. Manners, and Politics in the United States, by (Attendance limited to Cornell community). Ives 1 20. Michael Chevalier (Mar 27). 7 and 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Cinema. Luis Margaret Fuller: American Romantic, by Perry Miller Bunuel Film Series. Los Olvidados (The Young and the (Mar. 27). Damned) directed by Luis Bunuel. Goldwin Smith D. 7:30 p.m. Lecture (illustrated). "The Exploration of •Admission charged. Blue Springs Cave." Arthur N. Palmer, Department of Attendance at all events limited to the approved Earth Science, State University College at Oneonta. seating capacity of the hall. 5-8 p.m. 'The House of Beef. Project of the School of Cornell Outing Club, sponsor. North Room, Willard The Cornell Chronicle Calendar is jointly prepared by Hotel Administration, sponsor. Main Dining Room, Risley Straight Hall the Office of the Secretary of the University. 312 Day Hall. 8 p.m. 'Varsity Hockey. Dartmouth. Lynah Rink. Hall, and the Office of Public Information. 110 Day Hall.