Cornell Chronicle Volume 13, Number 15 December 10, 1981 2 December 10, 1981 Intersession Studies Planned on St. Croix The West Indies Laboratory on St. the Winterlude programs will be Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, will be John M. Kingsbury, Cornell pro- the base for three-week under- fessor of botany, plant biology, and graduate and graduate courses in veterinary clinical science; Howard tropical marine ecosystems and will E. Evans, professor and chairman as well be a resource for ten-day, of the Cornell Department of Veter- non-credit programs in underwater inary Anatomy; and Edward B. biology and island botany, all of- Brothers, Cornell assistant pro- fered this winter by the Division of fessor of ecology and systematics. Summer Session, Extramural Participants in the programs, which Courses, and Related Programs. are designed for all ages and levels Three concurrent credit courses of experience, will be introduced to are planned for Dec. 28,1981 the many forms of life on island through Jan. 20,1982 as part of beaches and reef-protected waters, Cornell University Summer Session use the facilities of the West Indies St. Croix Marine Biology Program: Laboratory, receive briefings from Field Tropical Marine Biology, Un- researchers living in an underwater dergraduate Research in Biology, or habitat, and explore the botany of Special Topics in Evolution and St. Croix. Ecology. Scheduling the undergraduate and The Field Marine Biology course, graduate courses and the Adult Uni- which is an introduction to the flora versity program to allow sharing of The Hang overs will be seen dashing through the snow (without the one-horse open sleigh) tonight as and fauna of coral reef ecosystems, facilities and common activities they go caroling around campus. The 11-member ensemble will begin their caroling at 9 p.m. at a and the undergraduate and graduate will provide a rare opportunity for "Straight Break" in the Ivy Room, Willard Straight Hall. From there they will continue on to various independent study courses are intergenerational communication, fraternity and sorority houses and to the other living units on campus. Members of the Hangovers taught by William N. McFarland, according to Robert D. MacDougall, Cornell professor of ecology and Dean of the Division. are: First Row, Doug Herr (left), Jeff Sherman, Phil Hess, Joe Black and Nomi Cruz. Second Row: systematics, and John B. Heiser, "We are always seeking ways to Mike Polk (left), Dave Ambler, Rob Mack, Phil Miller, John Hansen and Gene Stromecki. The group director of Shoals Marine Labora- encourage communication between will be joined by The Cayuga's Waiters as they spread their holiday cheer. tory. the various age constituencies of Lectures, laboratory exercises, the Cornell community," Mac- and snorkel or scuba diving field Dougall said, also noting that the excursions are planned for various winter sessions round out Cornell's locations on and around St. Croix, marine science capabilities. Two Finance Charge Is Increased according to Heiser, who notes that summer programs offered through The following is the text of a change shall only apply to new "The current finance charge was the island is a good place to study Cornell, SEA Semester and the instituted in 1970. Then, as now, it ecological impact because some credit and non-credit courses at letter to Cornell students and their charges made after Jan. 7,1982. parents mailed Dec. 3 by University including tuition, housing and dining was intended to encourage prompt parts have been heavily altered by Shoals Marine Laboratory—the first payment of bills because unpaid human habitation and other areas a blue water marine science offer- Controller John S. Ostrom to inform charges for Spring 1982. Indebted- them of an increase in the univer- ness outstanding prior to Jan. 7, bills cost the university money and are almost untouched. "Although ing, the second a temperate zone contribute to higher charges for St. Croix is in the American tropics, offering off the coast of Maine—are sity finance charge on unpaid bills: 1982, shall continue to be assessed "Due to the changing financial finance charges at the 12 percent tuition and services. Lately, it has it is representative of the Third now joined by a tropical program. become harder for the university to World and gives some perspective Additional information on the environment, we find it necessary to rate. In keeping with our past prac- increase the finance charge effec- tice, all payments received will be do its business and pay its bills on social and cultural interaction," Winterlude II programs and the St. because an increasing number of Heiser observes. Croix Marine Biology Program is tive with charges incurred after applied to the oldest charges first. Jan. 7,1982, by 1/4, percent per "Please remember that this is a people are late in their payments. Cornell's Adult University plans available from Cornell University Apparently this is happening be- two sessions of Winterlude II Jan. 4 Summer Session, B-12 Ives Hall, month. Thus Cornell University's finance charge, not an interest finance charge on unpaid bills for charge, and is assessed only if the cause people have found it profit- through 13 and Jan. 13 through 22, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. able to delay payment and incur the 1982 in the same location. Leading tuition and other university payments are not received by the charges, as well as for Cornellcard due date printed on the bill. I em- 12 percent finance charge while charges, will increase from an an- phasize 'received' because we can- investing the money in something nual percentage rate of 12 percent to not process payments by postmark like a money market account that Hiring, Job Lists Information Reminder an annual percentage rate of 15 (we find that almost half of the pays 15 percent or 16 percent in- Departments are reminded that, university will not be affected. percent. envelopes either have no date in the terest. in order to conserve university Also, during the holiday season "Your registering for Spring 1982 cancellation, or are illegible). The "We regret the financial circum- funds, hiring will be restricted until the Job Opportunities List for post- semester shall constitute accep- finance charge is incurred when the stances that make this change nec- after the first of the year. ing will be published on Dec. 16,1981 tance of this change in terms. This payment is one day late or more. essary." No new employees may be put on and Jan. 6,1982. Requisitions re- the payroll as' 'Regular Employ- ceived by noon Dec. 18 will be ees" from Dec. 10,1981, through posted in the Jan. 6,1982 list. Jan. 4,1982, without the personal Questions may be directed to Uni- signature of the unit dean or ex- versity Personnel Services, ecutive officer. Transfers within the 256-5226. Jobs The Job Opportunities list is mailed to Secretary, GR18 (Physical Education Temporary/Part-time all Cornell departments. In addition, it is & Athletics) Temp. Lab. Preparator, T-3 (Ecology posted in the following places: Day Hall Secretary, GR18 (Human Service & Systematics) Cornell Chronicle Information Desk, second floor lobby; at Studies) Temp. Technician, T-3 (Food Science) the Circulation and Reference Desks of Secretary, GR18 (Electrical Engi- Temp. Office Assistant, T-2 (Center Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W all university libraries; in the Map and neering) for International Studies) Smith, Barbara Jordan-Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographer, Newspaper Section, Olin Library; all Office Assistant, GR16 (University Dish Machine Operator, SO17 (Statler Sol Goldberg. Circulation Manager, Joanne Hanavan. college and technical libraries; Roberts Health Services) Inn) (USPS 456-650) Hall Post Office substation and in the Secretary, GR16 (Johnson Museum of Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and Upper Activities corridor, Willard Art) Service & Maintenance Academic August. Distributed free of charge to Cornell University faculty, Straight Hall. Print Machine Operator, SO23 Faculty Position-Medicine (Clinical students and staff by the University News Bureau. Mail subscriptions, (Graphics Arts Services) Sciences, Vet. Med.) $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle and send to Administrative/Professional Maintenance Mechanic, SO21 (Resi- Asst. Assoc, Full Prof, of Accounting Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Telephone Technical Services Manager, CP5 dence Life/West Campus I (B&PA) (607) 256-4206. (Technical Services Facilities) Animal Health Technician, GR18 Asst. or Assoc. Prof. Architectural Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. Teaching Support Stafff/Dining Room (Clinical Sciences/LAC Isolation Facil- Design (Architecture, Art and Planning) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS Manager, CP3 (Hotel Administration) ity) (2) 456-650), Food & Beverage Manager, CP1 Head Custodian, SO17 (Buildings and Asst. or Assoc. Prof. Architectural Cornell University, 110 Day Hall, Uhaca, N.Y. 14853. (Unions and Activities) Grounds Care) Design Tech. (Architecture, Art and Custodian, SO16 (Varied) Planning) Clerical Dish Machine Operator, SO16 (Cornell Asst. or Assoc. Prof., Computer-Aided It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality Secretary, GR19 (Consumer Econom- Dining) Technology (Architecture, Art and Plan- of educational and employment opportunity. No person shall be ics & Housing) Electronics Technician, GR24 (Me- ning) denied admission to any educational program or activity or be Secretary, GR18 (Natural Resources) chanical & Aerospace Engineering) denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited Personnel Assistant, GR18 (Univer- Electronics Technician, GR24 discrimination involving, but not limited to, such factors as race, sity Personnel Services) (Biomedical Electronics Service) The following job openings are new this color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, age or Office Assistant, GR17 (Media Technician, GR21 (Vet. Microbiology) week. For information on vacant posi- handicap. The university is committed to the maintenance of Services-Printing) Technician, GR21 (DCS, Mastitis Con- tions listed in previous issues of the affirmative action programs which will assure the continuation Secretary, GR18 (Entomology) trol) Chronicle, contact Personnel Staffing of such equality of opportunity. Administrative Aide, GR20 (Engineer- Technician, GR20 (Agronomy) Services, 130 Day Hall. Cornell is an ing Administration) Technician, GR18 (Agronomy) affirmative action employer. i 3 Cornell Chronicle Cornell Research $129.1 Million in '80-81 Increases 13.6 Percent over Previous Year Cornell conducted $129.1 million lion; economics, $2.2 million; Among the reported activities — More than 160 contributions — Funding from NCR Corpo- worth of research in the 1980-81 mathematical and computer sci- that reflect the breadth of research ranging from $1 to $10,000 were ration to the Cornell Department of academic year, according to a re- ences, $2million; sociology, $1.2 at Cornell are these examples of received in response to a letter from Modern Languages and Linguistics port from the Cornell Office of million; political sciences, $312,392; funding from a variety of sources: Assistant Professor of Classics Pe- is aiding a Japanese Data Entry Sponsored Programs. humanities, $222,454; and un- — The new Center for the Study of ter I. Kuniholm, written in the Program for the Computer. Until Total research expenditures in classified, $143,391. Race, Crime and Social Policy was context of President Reagan's Cornell researchers developed an Cornell's three major divisions — Fields showing the greatest in- established at Cornell with a speech which noted reductions in innovative keyboard system for Chi- the statutory and endowed colleges crease in research expenditures $564,540 grant from the National the National Endowment for the nese language characters, typing at Ithaca and the Medical College in over the previous year were Institute of Justice. A forerunner in Humanities budget and suggested and computer data entry could be New York City — increased 13.6 mathematics and computer sci- a new field of research for the funding from the private sector. performed only by highly-trained percent over the $113.6 million re- ences, an increase of 31.9 percent, College of Human Ecology, the cen- Kuniholm, who uses den- specialists. The so-called Chinese ported last year. and engineering, an increase of 31.3 ter will focus on criminal behavior drochronology or tree ring dating to typewriter, which was also de- Of the 1980-81 total, $83.7 million percent. in relation to neighborhoods and trace climate changes as far back veloped with funding from NCR, or 64.8 percent came from federal Commenting on the 1980-81 re- larger structures of cities. as 6,000 years, has been able to raise makes it possible for anyone with government grants and contracts. port, Cornell Vice President for — Citibank of New York has $57,000 toward a $66,000 NEH gifts- the Chinese equivalent of a junior Some $17.2 million came from other Research W. Donald Cookesaid, renewed the Cornell Cooperative and-matching grant requirement. high school education to learn the sources such as foundation and in- "Cornell's research volume con- Extension's Handivan Program for — Cornell scientists won two of basics of typing in less than one dustry sponsorship of research. An- tinues to grow at a healthy rate. The its fifth year. The experimental the three Proctor & Gamble Ex- hour and, with about a third the other $6.2 million was budgeted for latest comparative information urban revitalization project teaches ploratory Research Program grants practice it takes English speakers research by Cornell, $18 million was shows that the level of Cornell's home maintenance and repair from awarded nationally in the first year to learn touch typing, to attain budgeted by New York State, and $4 research expenditures now places a mobile van in New York City. of that program. speeds of 50 characters per minute. million by the federal government. us seventh among other univer- Research at the endowed colleges sities. This is the highest ranking we (Art, Architecture and Planning; have had and is evidence of the Arts and Sciences; Business and research capabilities of the facul- Public Administration; Engineer- ty." ing; Hotel Administration; and Although research funding more Law) totaled $53.4million, rising than kept pace with inflation and the 14.6 percent over 1979-80. current year (1981-82) will probably In the statutory colleges (Agricul- not show a decrease, Office of Spon- ture and Life Sciences, Human sored Programs Director Thomas Ecology, Industrial and Labor Rela- R. Rogers warned that the outlook tions, and Veterinary Medicine), for Cornell's fiscal year 1982-83 is some $50.6 million in research was most uncertain. conducted, an increase of 16.6 "It is important to note that percent over the previous reporting annual expenditure figures general- period. ly reflect the federal funding and The Medical College conducted budget situation of the previous $25.1 million in research in the year or year and a half," Rogers academic year 1980-81, or 6.4 said in his annual report. "The real percent above the amount spent in effects of changes in national 1979-80. priorities at the federal level are yet Medical research led the way in a to be felt and most difficult to report of research expenditures by anticipate." discipline, with $30,955,212 in stud- Some funding provided by the ies conducted at the Cornell Medical federal government in the past may, College and at other units of the in the future, be channeled through university. Some $20.6 million of the New York State agencies as part of research was classified as agricul- the block grant process, the Spon- tural. sored Programs director observed. Other research categories in- Industry support for Cornell re- cluded physical sciences, $19.3 mil- search is increasing, but is still a lion; life sciences, $18.8 million; relatively small proportion of total engineering, $18.7 million; National expenditures. About 4.6 percent or Astronomy and IonosphereCenter, $5.8 million came from corporations $5.6 million; environmental sci- and trade associations, compared ences, $3.6 million; social sciences, with 3.1 percent or $1.5 million in $2.7 million; psychology, $2.4 mil- the 1970-71 reporting period.

Funds Are Available Phi Beta Kappa Here 100 Years Old As part of this year's observance of the 100th anniversary of the Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, For Social Sciences the membership book, above, which contains nearly 4000 signatures from the Class of 1883 through The National Science Foundation same time the importance of social the Class of 1982, inducted Tuesday, is being placed in the University Archives. Those of the 103 new has considerable funding for re- science is being redefined by a members present signed the book Tuesday as part of the initiation ceremonies at the annual dinner search in the social sciences, ac- federal administration that relies of the chapter in the Ballroom of the Statler Hall. Their signatures join those of such illustrious cording to Otto Larsen, director of heavily on surveys and polls. Cornellians as those seen above. The Cornell chapter was established in 1881 but the first class NSF Division of Social and Econom- In addition, he said, as funding inducted was in 1883. There were nine in all, three of them women, including Julia S. Doubleday, the ic Science. has been threatened, scientists from Speaking before some 100 Cornell all quarters have rallied to the first junior class student admitted to Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell. This year's new members are listed social scientists during a recent defense of social science. below. inaugural celebration of the newly The future of social science re- established Cornell Institute for So- search, he said, is in the hands of Scott R. Allen, Lisa S. Aronson, Deborah B. Greene, Suellen L. Hamkins, Also, Shahin Rafii, Nancy Ranno, cial and Economic Research, centers like CISER. CISER he said Kristen Barnard, Lawrence S. Bass, Michelle Hart, Bruce E. Hedin. Wendy E. Raymond, Mario C. Larsen said some $10 million is has the strength of collective effort William L. Basuk, Patrick Bennett, Sus- Also, Louis G. Hering, Rafael Rodriguez, Kenneth Rubenstein, Esther earmarked for social science re- and the mechanism to bring togeth- an Y. Bookheimer, Bari M. Brandt, Hirschfeld, Susan Hirschhorn, Robert C. M. Ruberl, Philip J. Rudolph, LeeS. search this year alone. er the best elements of many re- Richard P. Bress, Pamela J. Brewster. Hoffmeister, Stacey H. Hunt, Brett Rusakow, Suvir Sachdev, Alan B. Sachs. search ideas. Also, William R. Burley, Nina B. Kahr, Robert Kasper, Jill A. Kirchner, Also, DuaneSadowski, Jeffrey Sejjall, But as a result of the' 'rumors of Butwell, Leslie Camithi, Judy A. Chaing, Bettina S. Lee, Joan V. Lesmerises. Michael W. Shae, Yoskiki Shimada, Yoji the death of social science research Robert McGinnis, professor of David BraitCohn, Joseph M. Conte, Also, Ross E. Levine, Bruce M. Shimizu, Ramesh A. Shivdasani, Kevin funding," the number of proposals sociology, is director of CISER, Thomas D. Czik, Martha B. Daniels, Lockhart, Joan M. Lucas, Jeanine P. Shoemaker, Matthew Siegal, Adarsh being received in Washington is which has offices on the third floor Alan Dexter, Lawrence L. Diaz. Malito, Julie E. Mandell, Julianne Singh, Andre Sofair. down sharply. Not enough proposals of Uris Hall. CISER was established Also, Charles F. Donley, Steven Drex- Mangino, Michael P. Marder, Susan Also, Susan Sternglass, Lawrence W. are being received in the social in response to a need, perceived by ler, Robin M. Emanuel, Bradley Marqusee, Marilyn Sue Mayer. Swezey, Rebecca A. Thome, Christopher sciences, and, if more are not re- outside review teams and by many Evanoff, Stephen Farley, Steve Also, Anne M. Mizel, Geoffrey G. Tirotta, Cynthia Trowbridge, Osami ceived, the funding may dry up on campus, to coordinate and Feldman, Scott Fine, Jill E. Fisch, Morris, Sarah B. Nemetz, Lawrence H. Uehara, Raymond Victor, William because the need will not be seen, he enhance the research activities of Thomas A. Fleming. Newman, Margaret T. Olzak, Michael Veillette, Janet Weinstein, Paul S. said. Also, Fred C. Foote, Gregory M. Panosian, John D. Perris, Adam S. Weisman, David J. Weiss, Debra L. social scientists from different col- Foster, Deborah R. Geis, John W. Gil- Potkay, Susan E. Prensky, Timothy C. Wilburn, Keith Wilson, Paul Emerson This is happening, he said, at the leges within the university. bert, Ron C. Glasser, Barbara Goldman, Purcell. Wright, Gary Dean Wu. 4 December 10, 1981

December 1981 8 M T W T F S Calendar 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 All items for publication in the Calen- 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 dar section, except for Seminar notices, 27 28 29 30 31 must be submitted by mail or in person to Fran Apgar, Central Reservations, 532 levels welcome. For more information., Willard Straight Hall, at least 10 days call Michael at 277-2168. prior to publication. Seminar notices should be sent to Barbara Jordan-Smith, Every Thurs., 7:15 p.m. Willard News Bureau, 110 Day Hall, by noon Straight 207. Gay PAC business meeting Friday prior to publication. Items should followed by 8 p.m. discussion. Different include the name and telephone number topic each week. of a person who can be called if there are livery Sun., 7:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor questions, and also the subheading of the 314. The Anthroposophy Study Group will Calendar in which it should appear (lec- take up the topic "The Spiritual Science tures, colloquia, etc.). ALL DEAD- of Rudolf Steiner." Everyone welcome. LINES STRICTLY ENFORCED. For more information call 277-1459 or see '-Admission charged. the secretary in Anabel Taylor Hall. Announcements Music Writing Workshop Walk-In Service Thursday Dec. 10, 8:15 p.m. Barnes Hall. Stu- Service is open Mon. through dent Chamber Music. Thurs., 3:30-6p.m. and7:30-10p.m.; Friday Sun., 3-8 p.m.; Service is closed Fri. Dec. 11, 8:15 p.m. *Sage Chapel. Sage and Sa t. You need no appointment, Chapel Christmas program directed by just drop by during our hours. Phone Donald R.M. Paterson. The program will 256-6349. be repeated at the same time on Satur- Weigh Station day, Dec. 12. Weight Reduction Classes are Friday and Saturday held every Thurs., noon-1 p.m. at Dec. 11,12,8:15 p.m. •Anabel Taylor Chapel. Concert by Ithaca A Capella, the Block Building in Barton Hall. directed by Gerald Wolfe, featuring "a Everyone is welcome. If you have Messe de Nostre Dame. Tickets at $3.50, questions, call 277-3418 or 257-0853. on sale at Borealis Bookstore, McBooks, Legal Advice or Representation and at the door. The Office of the Judicial Advisor Sunday provides free legal assistance to Dec. 13, 3 p.m. 'Bailey Hall. Handel's students, faculty and staff accused Messiah. Cornell Chorale and Cayuga of violating any of the university Chamber Orchestra conducted by Karel rules and regulations, i.e., the Cam- Husa. pus Code of Conduct, the Statement of Student Rights and the Code of Religion Academic Integrity. All consulta- tions are kept strictly confidential. Friday The annual Sage Chapel Christmas program will be presented at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. 101 Phillips Hall. Call 256-6492 for an appointment or "Jesus," a movie show. Sponsored by drop by B-12Ives Hall. There will be an admission charge of $1 at the door, with free admission for children under 12 years the Chinese Bible Study Group. Alcohol Abuse of age. The Sage Chapel Choir, under the direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, will perform. The Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. Loft 1, Willard "Alcoholism and Substance program will be heralded by a chimes concert from the Library Tower and several selections by Straight Hall. "Christmas Xmas: What's Abuse: A Student's Perspective," handbell ringers. Appropriate selections for the festive season will be read by members of the Cornell the Difference." Sponsored by the Cam- will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. pus Crusade for Christ. Saturday, Dec. 12, in 314Noyes community. Sunday Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. Sage Chapel. Ecu- Center. A Cornell student will relate menical Christmas Service led by the first-hand experiences with alcohol of telephone systems, and the Bell sale. The Laboratory of Ornithology is Adjani, Shelley Winters. Limited to Film Protestant Church at Cornell under the abuse. Sponsored by ALERT. Free System family of Data terminals. located at 159 Sapsucker Woods Road. Club members only. direction of Ronald Place, United Min- and open to the public. Appointments can be made by call- Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Tuesday istries Chaplain. Edible Art Contest ing Del Decker at 256-5331. Thursday; 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on Friday, and Dec. 15,8 p.m. "TJris Auditorium. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "Five Easy Pieces" (1970), directed by Every Fri., 1 p.m. Anabell Taylor The third annual "Edible Art Con- Bound for Glory Free parking is available. Bob Rafelson with Jack Nicholson, test" will be held noon-2 p.m. Satur- Peggy Haine and the Lowdown Edwards Room. JUMA Prayers or- Tjaden Hall Gallery "Color photo- Karen Black, Susan Auspach. ganized by the Muslim Educational and day, Dec. 12, in the Ithaca High Alligator Jass Band will be featured graphs by Laurie Sieverts Snyder" Dec. Wednesday Cultural Assoc. of Cornell. School Cafeteria. The event in- on WVBR's Bound For Glory at 8:30 7-13. Reception at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec Dec. 16, 5:30 & 8 p.m. *Uris Every Fri., 6:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor cludes participants from the Hotel p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13. The Dec. 20 10. Auditorium. "McCabe& Mrs. Miller" Founders Room. Shabbat Conservative School, Cornell Dining and some program will feature Debbie Mc- Goldwin Smith Gallery "Misun- (1971), directed by Robert Altaian with Service. Cornell fraternities. Admission: 50 Clatchy. Bound For Glory is broad- derstanding Art with the Sound of Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. Every Fri., 6:30 p.m. Anabel Taylor cents, 25 cents for children 12 and cast live from the Commons Cof- Light," an installation by Alex Thursday Chapel. Shabbat Reform Service. under. Proceeds will go to the feehouse, Anabel Taylor Hall. Ad- Wisniewski, through Dec. 21. Dec. 17, 5:30 & 8 p.m. "Discreet Every Fri., 7:30 p.m. 106 Eastern Charm of the Bourgeoisie" (1972), Heights Drive. Baha'i fireside dis- Tompkins County Arts Council. mission is free. directed by Luis Bunuel with Fernando Intersession Course Travelling With Kids cussion. For details call 273-4240. Films Rey, Delphine Seyrig, Stephane Audran. Every Sat., 9 a.m. Anabel Taylor B.S. 309 (Small Animal Handling Danilee Poppensiek will speak Friday Edwards Room. Shabbat Orthodox Ser- and Surgical Techniques) will be about the latest legislation govern- Thursday Dec. 18, 8 p.m. *Uris Auditorium. Dec. 10, 8 p.m. *Uris Auditorium. vice. offered during Intersession. For in- ing restraint systems for children as "The Great Trailer Show," a compila- Every Sat., 10 a.m. Anabel Taylor "Repulsion" (1965), directed by Roman tion of great trailers (coming attrac- formation and required sign-up, see well as ways to occupy children Polanski with Catherine Deneuve, Founders Room. Shabbat Conservative Diane Wittner in 213A Rice Hall while taking long trips. 12:15 Tues- tions) from various movies. Service. Yvonne Furneaux, John Fraser. Cos- Saturday (256-4439) Space is limited to first day, Dec. 15, Barnes Hall. For more ponsored by the Psycholody Dept. Every Sat., 5:15 p.m. Anabel Taylor Dec. 19,8 p.m. "Uris Auditiorium. "An Auditorium. Catholic Eucharist. come, first served. information call 256-3608. Friday & Saturday American in Paris" (1951), directed by Winter Session Study Dec. 11,12,10:45 p.m. •Statler Every Sun., 9:30 a.m. Anabel Taylor Vincente Minnelli with Gene Kelly, Chapel. Episcopal Eucharist Worship Registration for Winter Session Auditorium. "Manhattan" (1979), Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant. Courses is being held 8:30-4 p.m. Dance directed by Woody Allen with Woody Service. Nursery and Church provided. Allen, Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep. Faculty and students welcome. Coffee Monday through Friday, in B12 Ives Every Thurs., 8 p.m. Anabel Taylor hour after. Hall through Dec. 11. Several op- One World Room. Israeli Folk Dancing. Dec. 11,12, 7:30 p.m. "Statler Lectures Auditorium. "West Side Story" (1961), Every Sun., 9:30 & 11 a.m. Anabel tions for earning academic credit directed by Robert Wise with Natalie Thursday Taylor Auditorium. Catholic Eucharist. are available such as a special Exhibits Wood, Richard Beymer, Rita Moreno. Dec. 10, 4:30 p.m. 221 Goldwin Smith Church school and nursery provided. offering in tropical marine biology Dec. 11 (10p.m.) & 12 (7.-30& 10p.m.) Hall. "Henry James and the Poetics of Every Sun., 9:45 a.m. Anabel Taylor at the West Indies Lab in St. Croix, Olin Library "Ex Libris": book plates •Uris Auditorium. "Loulou" (1980), Postponement," Suzanne Nalbantian, Edwards Room. Ithaca Society of U.S. Virgin Islands; regularly designed for Cornellians and others, directed by Maurice Pialat, with Isabelle Department of English, C.W. Post Col- Friends (Quakers) adult discussion fol- scheduled courses and independent from elaborate engravings to simple Huppert, Gerard Depardieu, Guy lege, Long Island University. Sponsored lowed by meeting for worship at 11a.m. modern designs, through December. Marchand. by the Department of Comparative Lit- Every Sun., 10 a.m. Straight North study. Contact the Division of Sum- erature. mer Session, Extramural Courses Herbert F. Johnson Museum Sunday Room. Korean Church at Cornell. and Related Programs, B12 Ives "Schemes: A Decade of Installation Dec. 13, 2 p.m. *Uris Auditorium. Every Sun., 11:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Drawings": "Prints for Purchase," a "Superfilmshow: Film as Art for Kids," Chapel. Protestant Church at Cornell. Hall, 256-4987. sale of prints chosen by Barbara directed by many different directors, Meetings Coffee and conversation after. New York Telephone Show Blackwell, assistant curator of prints: with a very varied cast. Admission $1. Every Sun., 5 p.m. Anabel Taylor "Seventeenth Century Italian Prints Thursday Auditorium. Catholic Eucharist. New York Telephone Company Cosponsored by Ithaca Youth Bureau. Dec. 10,4:45 p.m. 405 Malott Hall. will be holding a product show 9 from the Sopher Collection"; "Sam Dec. 13,8 p.m. *Uris Auditorium. Every Thurs., 7 p.m. Anabel Taylor Wiener: Metropolitan Container of Art." University Assembly meeting. Founders Room. Christian Science Or- a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays through Dec. "Model" (1980), directed by Fred Wise- Tuesday Museum hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- man, with documentary cast. ganization Testimony Meeting. Faculty 16 at the North Campus Union, 3rd day through Sunday. Dec. 15,12:15 p.m. B8 Roberts Hall. and students welcome. Floor Dining area. They will be Lab of Ornithology "Birds, Wild- Monday Employee Assembly meeting. highlighted by working products flowers, and Landscapes" color photo- Dec. 14,9 p.m. 'Uris Auditorium. such as fully electronic, computer graphs by William Albern. All are at- "The Tenant" (1976), directed by Roman Every Tues., 9 p.m. Hug Ivri-Hebrew based switching systems, new types tractively framed and matted and are on Polanski with Roman Polanski, Isabelle Club meeting. Speakers of Hebrew at all 5 Cornell Chronicle

The play, according to William Rig- action for young children, warmth and Seminars gins, graduate student and member of feeling for older children and enough Atomic & Solid State Physics: Theory the study group, comes from the small depth and meaning for the wisest adult Sponsored Programs Seminar: "Equilibrium Crystal Sur- island of Oberufer on the Danube. Since head." the middle ages, it has been passed faces." Michael Wortis, University of Saturday The Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION Illinois, 1:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, down, virtually unaltered, from one gen- Day Hall, 6-5014, wishes to emphasize PROGRAM ON LEGAL HISTORY eration to the next, each part going to a Dec. 12, 8 p.m. "Hollis E. Cornell, 701-702 Clark Hall. Goldwin Smith Hall. "A Voice of My that the information in this column is Fellowships and grants of up to $6,000 Atomic & Solid State Physics: Special descendant of the person who played it intended for post-doctoral research un- for 3-9 months are awarded to encourage before, Rigginssaid. Own," written by Elinor Jones and Solid State Seminar: "Structural Transi- directed by Marcy Gamzon. Tickets on less otherwide indicated. and assist scholars to do original re- tion and Homogeneous Nucleation in The first complete copy was collected sale at Smedley's Bookstore, 119 E. search in English and American legal SuperionicConductors," Priya Vashista, in the 1840s by Karl Julius Schroer and Buffalo St., and at the door. Co-spon- THE OFFICE OF SPONSORED PRO- history. Applicants must hold or have Argonne National Laboratory, 1:30 p.m. was translated by the British educator sored by the Women's Studies Program GRAMS passed the exams for a Ph.D. in history, Friday. Dec. 11, 701-702 Clark Hall. A.C. Harwood with music composed by and Hordes of Womyn Coffeehouse Col- The Office of sponsored Programs will or the LL.B. or J.D. in law. Biochemistry: "Purification and Re- Leopold van der Pals, based on the lective. observe the University holidays and be constitution of the Nicotinic original folk melodies. closed on the following days: December THE MCKNIGHT FOUNDATION Acetylcholine Receptor," Richard "The play is based on the nativity . 24, 25, 28, and 29. We will be open, with a SCHOLARS AWARDS Huganir, 12:20 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, 125 story in the Gospel of St. Luke," Riggins skeleton staff, on December 30 and then To stimulate research in neu- Riley Robb. said. "There is plenty of humor and closed on December 31 and January 1. roscience, especialy as it pertains to Boyce Thompson Institute: "Why are Please have any proposals with dead- memory, five Scholars wil be supported Plants Poisonous to Vertebrates and lines in late December to the Office by with an award to the sponsoring institu- Insects?", John Kingsbury, 3:15 p.m. December 14 in order to assure timely tion of $30,000 for each of three suc- Wednesday, Dec. 16, BTI Auditorium. Graduate Bulletin review for forwarding to proposed spon- cessful years to be used for salary and Center for Applied sors. direct costs. Eligible applicants are Mathematics/Computer Sciences: "I/O Graduate students are reminded that January 29,, 1982. those who hold an M.D. or Ph.D. Complexity," H.T. Kung, Carnegie- the working schedule is somewhat lim- Grants for Improving Doctoral Dis- THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON AG- degreee, have not completed more than Mellon University, 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. ited during the holidays. Any Admission sertation Research are available from ING five years of postdoctoral research, and 11, 165 Olin Hall. to Candidacy examinations or Final Ex- the National Science Foundation. Appli- The National Institute on Aging has set who show evidence of a commitment to a Ecology & Systematics/Neurobiology aminations to be held during the week of cants must be enrolled at a U.S. institu- a February 1 receipt deadline forap- continuing career in neuroscience. & Behavior: "The Dynamics of January 4 should be scheduled by 4:00 tion and must be conducting doctoral plicatios for PROGRAM PROJECT RE- Metapopulations: Is the Newt Model p.m. Friday December 18 to allow ample dissertation research in the environmen- SEARCH GRANTS. Program project MODERN LANGUAGES ASSOCIA- General?", Douglas E. Gill, University notification of the field concerned. tal, behavioral, neural, or social sci- grants wil be regarded as mechanisms to TION OF AMERICA - JAMES RUS- of Maryland, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. ences. The grants are intended to pro- further research and fully exploit exist- SELL LOWELL PRIZE 10, Penthouse, Langmuir Lab. The deadline for completion of all requirements for a January degree is vide funds for items not normally avail- ing knowledge to meet well-defined One prize of $1,000 plus a certificate to Ecology & Systmatics: "Elec- January 15,1982. There will be no ex- able from the student's university or N.I.A. programmatic objectives. the member of the Associaton who has trophoretic and Karyotypic Variation in tensions granted. from other sources. Examples of allow- Program projects will be broad in published during the previous calendar Orchard Populations of the Pine Vole, January stipend checks for fellowship able expenses are: research-related scope involving a number of established year an outstanding literary or linguistic Microtus Pinetorum," John W. Wilson, and traineeship recipients will be avail- travel, specialized research equipment, investigators drawn from various spe- stdy, a critical edition, or a critical 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16, Pen- able beginning Monday, January 4,1982. supplies, sample survey costs, and cialties who have assembled as a team to biography. thouse, Langmuir Lab. Graduate students who must be away payments to subjects or informannts. Up examine a specific research objective or Floriculture and Ornamental Horti- from campus during the beginning of to six months should be allowed for the central theme. The project shall, there- ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF culture: "Effects of Soil Heating on January may arrange to have this check processing of the application by the NSF. fore, consist of several individual sub- AMERICA - OLIVIA JAMES TRAV- Chrysanthemums," Idris Mohamed- mailed to them. A stamped, addressed, Proposals must be submitted through the projects submitted and supported, but in ELLING FELLOWSHIP Ahmed, 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, legal-sized envelope should be brought to Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 Day which there is a definable advantage to Stipends (minimum of $5,500 for one L.H. MacDaniels Room, 37 Plant Sci- the Fellowship Of fice, 116 Sage Graduate Hall. the research effort or to the NIA by academic year) awarded to Americans ence. Center, by December 22. Checks will be Check the Felowship Notebook at your combining these into a single overall involved in the fields of classics, Genetics: "Mutants in, and Molecular mailed during the week of January 4. No graduate faculty representative's office proposal. Priority will ordinarily be giv- sculpture, architecture, archaeology, Cloning of, an RNA Polymerase II Locus advances on January checks will be for information on the awards whose en to applications that come from in- and history. The proposed project must of Drosophila," Arno Green leaf, Duke processed. deadlines are listed below. Unless other- terdiscipliary teams who have, or who necessitate travel in Greece, the Aegean University Medical Center, 4":30p.m. wise stated, applications must be ob- intend to create, a formal in- Islands, Sicily, Southern Italy, or Asia Monday, Dec. 14,135 Emerson Hall. Fellowship recipients are reminded tained directly from the sponsoring or- terdisciplinary program in aging. Minor, including Mesopotamia. Three Materials Science and Engineering: that the January stipend check repre- ganization. The total direct costs requested for the letters of reference must accompany the "Use of Analytical STEM for Study of sents the first payment of their spring first year should not exceed 10 percent of candidate's completed application form. Diffusion and Precipitation in Materi- 1982 financial aid. Any student who the total budget. To be eligible for award als." M.R. Notis, Lehigh University, Jan. 1: American Bar Foundation Fel- receives a January check and subse- lowships in Legal History — awards are as a program project, an approved ap- 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10,140 Bard quently fails to register for the spring plication must contain a minimum of KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION - Hall. granted for periods of 3 to 9 months and 1982 term will be fully liable for the provide a maximum stipend of $6000. three subprojects. Priority areas are as AWARDS FOR POLISH STUDIES Microbiology: "Motile Behavior of value of the check and will be billed Applicants must have the LL.B. or J.D. follows: I. Priority Areas in Biomedical Scholarships and Exchange Program - Spirochetes: Bioenergetics, Evolution, through the Bursar's Office. in law, the Ph.D. in history or a related Research and Clinical Medicine: (1) Scholarships and grants of from $500 to and Neurophysiology," E.P. Greenberg, Applications for 1982-83 Need-Based subject, or must have passed the quali- Nutrition in relation to health of the aged $1,000 for doctoral candidates of any 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17,124 Stocking Financial Aid are available at the Office fying exam for the Ph.D. in history or a and aging processes; (2) Pharmacology ethnic background who are specializing Hall. of Financial Aid, 203 Day Hall, and at the related subject. Program; (3) Gerontological and in Polish language, literature and his- Natural Resources: "Social Impact Fellowship Office. Graduate students Jan. 1: American Institute of Pakistan geriatric dermatology; (4) Differen- tory. Grants are also available for re- Analysis of Natural Resource Develop- who want to be considered for college Studies Fellowships — are available to tiated cells in culture; (5) Senile demen- search and publication of scholarly books ment and Management in LDC's — the work-study, need based scholarships scholars and advanced graduate students tia of the Alzheimer's type; (6) Geriatric relating to Polish culture. Resident Population Problem in Na- and/or loans should complete both the in the humanities and social sciences medicine research; (7) Urinary incon- GRANTS FOR GRADUATE AND tional Parks," Patrick West, University 1982-83 Cornell Financial Aid Application who are engaged in research on Pakistan tinence. II. Priority areas in Behavioral POSTGRADUATE STUDY IN PO- of Michigan, 4 p.m. Thursday, DDec. 10, and the Graduate and Professional in ancient, medieval or modern times. Sciences Research: (1) Studies of the LAND. Grants covering tuition and hous- 304 Fernow Hall. School Financial Aid Statement Several categories of awards are of- maintenance of health and effective ing plus a maintenance allowance for Natural Resources: "Life History and (GAPSFAS). The completed GAPSFAS fered, providing maintenance and depen- functioning in the middle and later Americans or Canadians wishing to Primary Productivity of Wetland is due at Princeton, NJ, by March 15, dents' allowances. years. (2) Cohort-longitudinal studies spend a year at a Polish institution of Sedges," John M. Bernard, Ithaca Col- 1982. The completed Cornell Financial Jan. 1: Business and Professional which serve as the data base for in- higher learning. Priority is given to lege, 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, 304 Aid Application and all supporting docu- Women's Foundation Fellowships and terdisciplinary research and potentially university faculty wishing to spend a Fernow Hall. ments (1982 federal tax returns, finan- Research Grants — for research per- for secondary data analysis. sabbatical year in Poland and todoctora l Plant Biology: "Solute Unloading in cial aid transcripts, etc.) are due at the taining to working women. Applicants A letter of intent should be submitted candidates whose dissertations require Developing Soybean Seed Coats," Fran- Office of Financial Aid by April 15,1982. must be U.S. citizens at the doctoral or through the Office of Sponsored Pro- study and research in Poland. Can- cis Hsu, 11:15a.m. Friday, Dec. 11,404 Applications for 1982-83 Cornell Gradu- postdoctoral level. grams by the prospective principal in- didates should speak fluent Polish Plant Science. ate Fellowships for continuing graduate Jan. 1: Zonta International/Amelia vestigator prior to submission of an PROGRAMS FOR STUDY IN PO- Southeast Asia Program: "The State students are available at the Fellowship Earhart Fellowships — provide grants of application. The letter, in no more than LAND. The Foundation sponsors the of the Text: Reading Javanese Poems Office and at the office of your graduate $5000 to women entering or continuing a two single-spaced typewritten pages, following study programs: Year Abroad Historically," Tony Day, University of faculty representative. This application full-time graduate program in should include a statement highlighting at the University of Cracow, closing date Sydney, 12:20 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, should be used for consideration for all astrophysics, molecular biology, aero- the central theme and objectives of the January 15, Year Abroad at the Catholic 102 West Ave. fellowships awarded by the Graduate space engineering, or space medicine. proposed program project; a brief de- University of Lubin, closing date Janu- Toxicology: "Suicide Among the Fish School: Sage Graduate Fellowships, Cor- Jan. 12: Woodrow Wilson National scription of each subproject; an annual ary 15; Summer Sessions in Poland, and Fireflies: Some Experiences with nel Graduate Fellowships, Three-year Fellowship Foundation — several types budget for the overall program and for closing date, February 1. " Pjesticide Active Metabolites," R.M. Teaching Fellowships, and fellowships of grants are available to faculty and to each subproject. SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS FOR Hollingworth, Purdue University, 12:15 from restricted income accounts. To doctoral candidates writing dissertations AMERICANS OF POLISH BACK- p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, NG-02 MVR. insure consideration by your field for one on a topic concerning women. Amounts NASA SEEKS UNSOLICITED PRO- GROUND. The Foundation offers a Vegetable Crops: "Fluid Drilling and of these awards, the completed applica- of awards vary. POSALS FOR ADVANCED number of awards between $500 and Responses of Germinated Seed to En- tion and two letters of reference should Jan. 15: Andover Teaching Fellowship ENERGETICS PROGRAM $1,000 for American Students of Polish vironmental Stresses," A.G. Taylor, 4:30 be submitted to your graduate faculty descent working in various subjects in Program/Phillips Academy — Approx- The National Aeronautics and Space the humanities, social sciences, and nat- p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, 404 Plant Sci- representative by January 29,1982. imately 10 appointments will be made. Administration is interested in advanced ence Bid. Applications for 1982-83 Higher Educa ural sciences. Particulars of the awards Consideration will be given to applicants concepts for energy processing in space. are available from the Foundation. tion Act-Title VI/National Resource Fel- planning careers in teaching, particular- "Advanced Energetics" is a term de- lowships are available at the Fellowship ly at the secondary level, in the areas of fined to encompass all energy processing Preference is given to candidates with Sports Office. The National Resource Fellow- art, English, mathematics, classics, system elements having space applica- active involvement in Polish community Saturday ship (NRF) Program assists students French, German, Spanish, Russian, tion and which will incorporate tradi- affairs. Dec. 12, 8:15 p.m. Oxley Polo Arena, specializing in various disciplines or biology, chemistry, physics, music, his- tional, newly emerging or unconven- Men's Varsity (women) of Cornell. professional fields of study in pursuing tory, or social studies. tional concepts. The energy processing HUNTINGTON LIBRARY - RE- advanced training to acquire a high level Jan. 15: Bell Laboratories Cooperative elements include the areas of (a) SEARCH AWARDS of competence in one or more languages Research Fellowship Program for sources; (b) conversion techniques and This program awards grants for sig- Theater critical to the national needs of the Minorities/Graduate Research Program devices; (c) storage; and (d) trans- nificant research in the collections of the United States and a fuller understanding for Women — awards provide a stipend mission or distribution systems and com- Library in the fields of English and A production of "The Shepherds' of the areas, regions, or countries in ponents. Concepts to be investigated American history and literature as well Play" will be presented at 8 p.m. Satur- of $600 per month plus full tuition for the which that language is commonly used. academic year. Applicants must be U.S. should be high risk and innovative; but, as English art history. No grants are day, Dec. 19, in the Chapel, Anabel Applications are accepted for advanced if successfully developed, could provide awarded for doctoral dissertations. The Taylor Hall. The production, sponsored citizens or permanent residents who are language training in the following world women and/or members of an ethnic substantial performance improvements grants are of two types: by the Cornell Anthroposophy Study areas: East Asia, East Europe and for space missions beyond the 1990's. — Short-term awards: from one to Group of the Center for Religion, Ethics minority group underrepresented in the Russia, Latin America, South Asia, and sciences and who have been admitted to Proposals should be submitted prior to five months with stipends of $750 per and Social Policy, is free and open to the Southeast Asia. Completed applications February 1,1982, to assure consideration month. public. are due at the Fellowship Office by Continued on Page 6 for FY 1982 funding. — Long-term awards: made available 6 December 10, 1981 through a grant from the National En- interested in receiving research pro- with new developments in science and dowment for the Humanities, from six to posals on the following specific topics technology; (4) effects of changing ethi- twelve months, with awards adjusted to related to coal liquefaction: (1) Ex- cal and social values and expectations Graduate Bulletin need up to a maximum of $1,667 per ploratory Development, (2) Reaction upon scientific priorities and upon the conduct of scientific and technological month. Chemistry, and (3) Catalysis and Continued from Page 5 awards provide up to $2000 for pre- For more information, contact the Kinetics. activities: and (5) ethical issues and value assumptions in decisionn-making a graduate program in the sciences: dissertation study in Europe. Applicants Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 Day must be citizens or permanent residents Hall. Non-exclusive examples of research processes involving science and technol- chemistry, computer science, econom- ogy. Types of projects and activities may ics, electrical engineering, psychology, of the U.S. or Canada, and must have problems related to the above topics are completed by June 1982 at least two NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION as follows: be: disciplinary and multidisciplinary materials science, mathematics, opera- research (including case studies): work- tions research, physics, or statistics. years of study in the social sciences or - ALAN T. WATERMAN AWARD NOMI- 1. Exploratory Development history at an American or Canadian NATIONS -Novel concepts in coal liquefaction shops of national scope; conferences and Jan. 15: Council for European Studies workshops; experimental workshops and Pre-Dissertation Fellowship Program — university. The deadline for receipt of nomi- that have potential for large scale ap- other types of projects; projects of Jan. 15: Charles LeGeyt Fortescue nations for the 1982 Alan T. Waterman plication. awards provide up to $2000 for pre- national scope; colloquia; and projects dissertation study in Europe. Applicants Fellowship — provides a stipend of $8500 Award is December 31,1981. The Award, -Innovative methods for increasing to lay a foundation for significant future to a student in electrical engineering. presented annually to an outstanding the reactivity of coal for liquefaction. must be citizens or permanent residents work. of the U.S. or Canada, and must have Preference is given to applicants in the young scientist, mathematician or engi- 2. Reaction Chemistry first year of graduate study. neer, will be announced and presented in -Elucidation of unwanted side reac- For more information, please contact: completed by June 1982 at least two Division of Intergovernmental and Pub- years of study in the social sciences or Jan. 15: Phi Beta Kappa/Mary Isabel May 1982. For further information tions that lead to reduced effectiveness Sibley Fellowship — applicants must be and/or a copy of the guidelines for of recycle solvents. lic Service Programs, Rachelle history at an American or Canadian Hollander, Acting Program Manager, university. single women between 25-35 years of age submission, contact Mrs. Lois Hamaty, -Knowledge of the identity of free who hold the doctorate or who have Office of Planning and Resources Man- radicals/reactive intermediates in coal Room W-666. (202) 357-7552. Jan. 15: Charles LeGeyt Fortescue Fellowship — provides a stipend of $8500 fulfilled all the requirements for the agement (357-7512). liquefaction and the rates of their for- doctorate except the dissertation. mation and decay. DEADLINES to a student in electrical engineering. Preference is given to applicants in the Eligibility is not limited to members of SUPPORT OF ADVANCED COAL -Novel reactions that have potential DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Phi Beta Kappa. Recipients must devote for large scale liquefaction of coal. Billingual Vocational Training Program first year of graduate study. RESEARCH Jan. 15: Phi Beta Kappa/Mary Isabel full time to research during the fellow- The Office of Fossil Energy in the 3. Catalysis and Kinetics The purpose of the awards is to provide ship year. -Development of coal liquefaction bilingual vocational training to persons Sibley Fellowship — applicants must be Department of Energy is interested in single women between 25-35 years of age Jan. 15: Smithsonian Fellowships — research proposals from colleges and catalysts that exhibit improved activity, who are from environments where the postdoctoral, doctoral, and graduate selectivity or process life, with special dominant language is other than English. who hold the doctorate or who have universities for research on advanced fulfilled all the requirements for the fellowships/grants are available to all concepts related to coal science. The emphasis on catalysts effective at re- Bilingual Vocational Instructor Training qualified individuals in the biological duced temperatures and pressures. Program One new project to provide doctorate except the dissertation. purposes of this overall effort are to Eligibility is not limited to members of sciences, history of art, or anthropology. improve our fundamental scientific and -Hydrocracking catalysts with in- training programs for persons seeking to Amounts of awards vary. creased activity and on-stream life for improve their skills and qualifications as Phi Beta Kappa. Recipients must devote technical understanding of the chemical full time to research during the fellow- Jan. 31: Aerojet-General and physical processes involved in the coal liquefaction. instructors in bilingual training pro- grams. ship year. Corporation/ Josephine de Karman Fel- conversion and utilization of coal and to -Means of concentrating dispersed- lowship — eighteen fellowships of $2500 discover new approaches to coal con- phased slurry catalysts for recycle to The Deadline is January 6,1982. For Jan. 15: Bell Laboratories Cooperative for one academic year will be awarded; version and utilization. coal liquefaction reactor. more information, contact the Office of Research Fellowship Program for awards are renewable. Fellowships are In order to develop a focused national Proposals must describe research Sponsored Programs. Minorities/Graduate Research Program available to students entering their sen- and regional program of university re- with coal and coal-derived products. The for Women — awards provide a stipend ior undergraduate year and to graduate search on coal science, the Department experimental conditions of temperature INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND of $600 per month plus full tuition for the students entering their third year (or is particularly interested in fundamental and pressure should be relevant to those STUDIES PROGRAM academic year. Applicants must be U.S. beyond) of graduate study in fall 1982. research pertinent to coal conversion necessary for coal liquefaction on a The purposes of these awards is to citizens or permanent residents who are Applicants in all fields of study are and utilization related to the following practical scale. assist researchers to conduct studies and women and/or members of an ethnic eligible. Special consideration will be topics: Within these topical objectives, the surveys to determine the need for in- minority group underrepresented in the given to applicants in the humanities. — Coal Science Studies on reactivity Department of Energy is also interested creased or improved instruction in sciences and who have been admitted to and chemical structure of coal, physical in the following generic goals: (l)To modern foreign languages; to conduct a graduate program in the sciences: and chemical characteristics of coal or promote university and private sector research on methods of teaching foreign chemistry, computer science, econom- coal liquids related to conversion and long range research related to the lique- languages; to develop testing procedures ics, electrical engineering, psychology, utilization processes, and new analytical faction of coal. (2) To stimulate in- to evaluate foreign language com- materials science, mathematics, opera- methods applied to coal. novative research projects related to the petence, and to develop specialized ma- tions research, physics, or statistics. Barton — Surface science related to coal above coal liquefaction topics. (3) To terials. Jan 15: Council for European Studies and/or catalysts useful in coal con- stimulate fundamental but applied re- The deadline has been set for January Pre-Dissertation Fellowship Program — version. search efforts which may lead to results 11,1982. Blotter — Organic and inorganic chemistry of useful in the development of new and coal and coal constituents, e.g., improved methods for the liquefaction of "Take it home, before they do," is the hydrogen transport and reactivity, coal. (4) To encourage qualified re- best advice the Department of Public asphaltene/polymer chemistry, searchers to undertake or continue Review Board Correction Safety can offer students concerned chemistry of reactive intermediates, worthwhile research on coal lique- about burglaries over the term break. faction. Because of some dropped lines connection with her role as Admin- Safety suggests taking easily resold isotopic chemistry. the page 7 article in last week's istrative Chairperson of the Univer- items such as televisions, stereo equip- — Mechanisms and kinetics in coal For more information, call the Office Chronicle concerning the majority conversion and utilization chemistry. of Sponsored Programs, 123 Day Hall. sity Hearing Board and her per- ment and camera equipment home. — Thermodynamic and transport and dissenting opinions of the Uni- ception that, as Chairperson, she As Safety points out in a poster tacked versity Review Board in the' 'Day had a responsibility to provide a up all over campus, particularly in properties important in coal conversion; HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCRE- dormitories: "It's that time again, term predictive techniques; supercritical TIONARY FUNDS Hall 16" case was incorrect as liaison with the community. printed. break and despite extra patrol efforts, an phase behavior. The Office of Human Development In the last column, the first full increase in residence hall, house, and Within these objectives, the Depart- Services (OHDS) has announced that The first full paragraph in column paragraph should have read: So apartment burglaries can be expected." ment is also interested in the following competing preapplicatiions will be ac- two should have read: The second much for dissent. Here I would like Other suggestions offered are: proper- generic goals: (1) To stimulate the cepted for new research, demonstration, conversation occurred in connection to emphasize my concurrence with ly secure your room or apartment, have highest quality innovative research evaluation and training and technology with an editorial written by "B". In the majority re the legal capacity of bikes registered, stored or take them projects related to coal science in order transfer grants as authorized by its that conversation, "C" expressed members of either judicial board to home with you, join operation identi- to extend the base of fundamental coal multiple descretionary funding program disagreement with a point made by actively involve themselves in the fication. knowledge. (2) To encourage faculty legislation. In short Safety says, "Mark it and lock members and their institutions to under- This program uses a two stage ap- him that the community should not questioning of parties. This is not distinguish among the individual based merely on how the Review it or kiss itgoodbye." take coal-related research or to continue plication process. The first stage re- According to Safety's morning reports their work in this area. (3) To encourage quests a preapplication, consisting of a members of the "Day Hall 16", but Board members feel about it, nor some $1,400 worth of cash and valuables university-industrial collaboration in the conccept paper, to be received no later rather, should treat them as a only on the Hearing Board rules, nor were reported stolen in 18 incidents form of industrial cost sharing of the than January 15,1982. The second stage group. "C" expressed the view that even on what successive campus during the week of Dec. 1 through Dec. 6. research and plans for periodic review of is by invitation only. it might be (appropriate to dist- legislative bodies (have written into Thre largest single theft involved $304 in progress with the industrial sponsor. Eleven priority areas have been iden- inguish between the conduct of the legislation, but in the final analysis cash, paycheck and credit cards belong- tified for the January deadline. If in- different members, apparently) in on what is legally permissible ac- ing to Judy Eastburn of Trumansburg. NEW AND IMPROVED CONCEPTS terested, contact the Office of Sponsored They were taken from Emerson Hall Programs for a copy of these areas. reference to the fact that different cording to the principles of general IN COAL LIQUEFACTION charges had been leveled against administrative law under which uni- Dec. 4 sometime between 2:30 and 4 p.m. The Office of Fossil Energy in the OHDS expects $35,000,000 to be available Some $230 in clothing and cash were for this program. different members of the group. versity judicial bodies) fall. Department of Energy is interested in "C" also objected to the use of the taken from Lauren Hill of 22 Fairview proposals for applied research related to Please note that the words in pa- Square, left Monday, Dec. 1, in a locker innovative concepts for new and im- DIRECTORATE FOR SCIENTIFIC word "crucify". Again, according to rentheses are those which were in Grumman Squash Courts. proved methods of liquefying coal. The TECHNOLOGICAL, AND INTERNA- "B", "C" expressed no views about dropped from the original published Seven cases of criminal mischief to- objectives are to explore a variety of TIONAL AFFAIRS - ETHICS AND VAL- their innocence or guilt. The com- text. taled $1,100 in damages. Most incidents ways that may provide meaningful im- UES IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ments apparently were made in involved window breakage, one a window provements in the liquefaction of coal Grants for projects concerning the worth $750 at the Noyes Center Pub. that could be incorporated into advanced ethical rules and social standards that liquefaction processes and provide an govern the conduct of scientific and improved understanding of the fun- technological activities, including the damental science that underlies coal selection of research priorities and the Final Examinations liquefaction. In particular, technical application of research results. Highest goals for this NPI are (1) to seek priority is assigned to projects that deal I. If any examination day is cancelled due to inclement weather improvements that increase the yield of with issues of demonstrable importance conditions, the canceled examinations will be held the next day at the distillate products, improve the quality of nonspecialists in science and ethics same time and place. The remaining examination days will be moved of primary liquid products, increase the and that include a well-developed plan one day later, with makeup examinations to be given on Dec. 24. rate of liquefaction, decrease the for disseminating their results to as II. If two consecutive days of examinations are canceled, makeup amount of hydrogen required, reduce the broad a range of concerned individuals day will be eliminated. Makeups will be scheduled in the evening. The pressure and/or temperature of lique- and groups as possible. Five categories procedure for canceled examinations will be the same as in I, except faction processing, and simplify process- are given, not to limit the scope of the ing required sucbsequent to primary projects, but to suggest the nature of the the examinations will be held two days later. For example, if days 1 liquefaction, and (2) to broaden the program: (1) issues in the education and and 2 are canceled, examinations for day 1 will be given on day 3 and scientific and engineering knowledge professional conduct of scientists and day 2 examinations will be held on day 4. base related to such improvements. engineers; (2) issues of obligations and Questions should be directed to the Office of the University In order to stimulate research activity constraints associated with institutions Registrar, 222 Day Hall, 256-4232. for these subjects, the Department is and organizations; (3) issues associated 7 Cornell Chronicle Cornell Edition of 1978 Pinot Noir Is Ready, Its Character Now Developed Judicial Administrator '' From the vine came the grape; Case Reports—November 1981 from the grape came the wine; from the wine will come more than $200,000 to Cornell University" to NO. OF paraphrase a line from a 1950s PERSONS VIOLATION SUMMARY DECISION popular song — and to describe the 1 Illegal entry into Noyes Dining WRITTEN REPRIMAND; $20 fine current status of an unusual gift to OR 7 hours of community service Cornell. 1 Theft of food from Dining WR; $15/5 hrs. of c.s. In the spring of 1980, the three owners of CLOS DU BOIS Wines of 11 Theft of food from Dining WR; $20/7 hrs. of c.s. Geyersville, Calif., all Cornell alumni, presented 38,500 gallons of 2 Illegal entry into Noyes Dining WR; $10/3 hrs. of c.s. 1978 Pinot Noir Alexander Valley 1 Forged a University registration WR; $50/17 hrs. of c.s. wine to their alma mater. permit After nine months in small 1 WR; $125 suspended fine French oak barrels developing its Endangerment to others character, the wine is now avail- 5 Participation in the theft of a WR; $100/33 hrs. of c.s. able. All proceeds of the sale of this grandfather clock limited edition — expected to be 1 Alleged non-compliance with a Oral Warning $220,000 — will go to Cornell as an Safety Officer unrestricted gift. 1 "Discharge of a fire extinguisher WR; $125 fine($50 suspended) The donors are Thomas Reed of $75/25 hrs. of c.s., and Alexandria, Va., J. Dennis Malone $8.80 restitution of San Rafael, Calif, and Frank Woods of San Francisco. Reed and 1 Theft of an extension ladder WR; $100/33 hrs. of c.s. Malone both graduated from Cornell 1 Discharge of a fire extinguisher WR; $125 fine($50 suspended) in 1955, Woods in 1954. $75/25 hrs. of c.s. Reed is chairman of the board of River Oaks Vineyards and CLOS DU 1 Illegal entry into locked room WR; $10/13 hrs. of c.s. BOIS Wines. Malone is president of in McFaddin Hall the vineyard and Woods is president 1 Alteration and possession of a WR; $100/33 hrs. of c.s. of the winery. stolen "UM parking permit Cornell alumni will be able to purchase the wine by the case at a 1 Alteration of a "U" parking permit WR; $50/17 hrs. of c.s. discount through an advertisement 1 Possession of a stolen "U" park- WR; $100 suspended fine in the December issue of the Cornell ing permit Alumni News. The wine will be available to the general public at retail outlets later this month. Vance Christian, the Villa Banfi Professor of Wine Education at Cor- The viscosity of the Cornell Edition of Pinot Noir wine, Minorities Enter nell and an internationally-known provides a first clue to its quality for Vance Christian, the Villa wine expert, calls the Cornell Edi- Banfi Professor of Wine Education. tion Pinot Noir "light, fruity, well- In Record Numbers balanced, excellent. It's very, very red color and a Burgundian aroma ment to robust meals of baked ham, A record number of minority stu- of accepted students who actually drinkable as either accompaniment with overtones of spice and oak," red meat dishes and wild game," dents — 611 — has entered the enroll) — are up for minority stu- to a meal or by itself. It's superb according to the winery. "It is the announcement continued. "It is university this fall as freshmen or dents at Cornell in 1981 over the with cheese." smooth with the good fruit flavor of a n elegant wine now, and proper transfers. previous high year, 1980. ripe currants and a refined finish cellar age will continue to enhance Information on 1981 minority en- In 1981, a total of 3,719 minority "This special Cornell Edition which lingers on the palate. its bouquet and rich flavor for rollment at Cornell was provided students applied, 1,175 were ac- Pinot Noir has an attractive ruby "This is an excellent accompani- several years to come." recently to the university's Minority cepted, 611 enrolled — a yield of 52 Education Council by Carl Brown, percent. Last year there were 2,892 associate dean of admissions and minority applicants, 1,036 accepted, financial aid. 526 enrolled — a yield of 50 percent. Increased Security Measures Taken Minority students numbered 560 Asian students represent the larg- freshmen and 51 transfers among est number of the new minority this year's 2,838 freshmen and 473 students, 260. Blacks, with 195 new After Recent Rapes in Campus Area transfers at Cornell, Brown re- students, are second. There are 138 Recent rapes and attempted located around campus. These getting around campus. Walk with ported. Minorities represent 18.5 Hispanics, 12 Native Americans and rapes in the area of campus have phones connect directly to the De- one or more friends, use well trav- percent of new students in 1981. 6 "other" minority students. prompted a number of increased partment of Public Safety located in eled routes and ones which are well- Brown attributed the increase to Brown and other university of- security measures. Following is a Barton Hall. If you are in trouble, it lit. broader and better coordinated stu- ficials continue to be concerned I statement of William D. Gurowitz, is only necessary to knock the Blue "If a rape or rape attempt occurs, dent recruitment efforts by Cornell. about the number of black, Hispanic i vice president for campus affairs: Light phone off the hook for Public Public Safety should be contacted "In addition," Brown said, "the and Native American students at "There have been three rapes and Safety to be alerted. Five more Blue immediately (phone 256-1111). If the recent immigration of Vietnamese Cornell because those three groups jjthree attempted rapes near campus Light phones are being installed and victim wishes to talk with a woman, and Cambodians has increased the continue to be underrepresented in ; [within the last two months. All have will be operational in the very near female officers are available. Also, number of young minority men and the student population. < joccurred just off campus, four in future. rape counselors can be contacted women who are seeking a college A total of 2,043 minority students ' the North Campus area, one near "All students and other members through Suicide Prevention and education." represent 13 percent of Cornell's , West Campus and one in Col- of the community should go about Crisis Service (272-1616). Anonymi- The totals in all admissions areas overall enrollment this fall. Minor- legetown. As a result, a number of their normal activities, but follow ty is maintained by both services." — applications, acceptances, en- ity enrollment has shown a steady measures have been taken. precaution and common sense in rollment and "yield" (the number increase over the last three years. "There is increased surveillance 9.9 percent in 1979,11.2 percent in ! on and around campus. The Cayuga 1980, 13 percent this year. Heights and Ithaca Police are giv- Total minority enrollment has ing their full cooperation. The' Blue Board Okays Facilities Projects more than doubled since 1970 when Light' bus service route has been the figures stood at 851. Total uni- somewhat extended, now going Renovations to Upson Hall, re- grade research computing activities ash removal system on Boiler No. 8 versity enrollment increased from down Dearborn Place and Heights pairs to a Central Heating Plant of the department, which has been at the Central Heating Plant. The 14,933 in 1970 to 17,316 in 1980. Court to Highland Avenue, south on boiler, and development of plans for awarded one of five Coordinated project, which will permit the boiler Highland to Thurston Avenue, then an independent telephone system on Experimental Facilities Grants to operate more efficiently, will be proceeding back across campus. the Ithaca campus were approved from the National Science Founda- financed through the budget of the The buses run every half hour from Tuesday by the Board of Trustees tion. heating plant. 6:27 p.m. to midnight Monday Executive Committee. The Department of Computer Sci- Also authorized was a budget in- through Friday, and are free. Meeting in New York City, the ence will use the $2.5 million grant crea se, from $100,000 to $130,000 for "The Ithaca Transit bus service trustees authorized spending to install a new computer and per- a telecommunications system runs until 1:17 a.m. and proceeds $160,000 to renovate the fifth floor of ipheral equipment, and to provide study. The initial phase of the study, from Married Student Housing in Upson Hall for the Department of support staff for the research ac- which is aimed at establishing a upper North Campus, across cam- Computer Science. Renovations, in- tivities. The renovation work will be university system to replace the pus, through Collegetown in down- cluding installation of a raised floor funded by the College of Engineer- 10,000-line system now owned by town Ithaca and up to Ithaca Col- and increases in electric and air ing. New York Telephone Co., has been lege. conditioning capacity, are in sup- An appropriation of $193,000 was completed by the Network Analysis "There are 25 Blue Light phones port of a five-year program to up- approved to install an undergrate Corp. 8 December 10, 1981 — SAGE CHAPEL— Brief Reports An Ecumenical Celebration Planned Heights Court and at the intersec- Chapel secretary, 119A Anabel Tay- Holiday Music tion of Highland and Thurston Ave- Large-Boat Team lor Hall, telephone 256^4214. Nomi- An Ecumenical Christmas Cel- nues. Scheduled departures from nations should be received no later ebration is scheduled in Sage Compliments of CU Takes First Place Chapel at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. other stops will not change. Cornell's large-boat sailing team than Friday, Feb. 26,1982, and Cornell will sponsor an hour of should include a supporting 13. holiday music on radio station took first place in the Cayuga Lake The celebration, organized by He also pointed out that Blue Racing Fleet's Class' 'A" summer statement as well as the title, ad- WHCU from 4 to 5 p.m. on Christ- Light service for the semester will dress and telephone number of the student members of various mas Day. sailing series for boats 30-feet and Protestant groups on campus and be suspended at the end of the usual over. nominee. WHCU is located at 870 on the AM schedule on Friday, Dec. 18. Service of the Cornell Catholic communi- dial and 97.3 on the FM dial. The team's coach and helmsman ty, will feature folk music, dra- will resume on Jan. 25. during the summer races, Lawrence Applications Available The University would like to take University employees, he said, matic readings, skits and the this opportunity to wish everyone in Bart received the first-place trophy lighting of an advent wreath. may park in all legal parking areas on behalf of the winning team dur- For Financial Aid the Cornell community a happy holi- on the Cornell campus between Dec. Regularly scheduled convoca- day season. ing the fleet's annual banquet last Financial aid applications for up- tions at Sage Chapel will resume 24 and Jan. 4,1982. The Traffic Friday at the Ramada Inn. perclass students for 1982-83 will be Bureau will be closed during this at 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 24,1982. The Cornell team's boat, "Lady available beginning Monday, Dec. Ingrid Olsen-Tjensvold, assistant period. Godiva," was donated to the univer- 14, in the Office of Financial Aid, University Assembly He said there will be no Campus director of Cornell United Re- sity by international sailing cham- 203 Day Hall. The deadline for filing ligious Work, will speak. Wil Meet Today Bus service during the Christmas pion and local attorney, Norman completed applications is April 15, The University Assembly will holidays beginning Thursday, Dec. Freeman '59, and his wife Judith. 1982. meet at 4:45 p.m. today in 405 24 and continuing until Monday, Jan. The large-boat team competes in Students who need help in filling restaurants will be featured in the MalottHall. 4,1982. The suspension of service a number of regattas throughout the out applications are urged to con- Tompkins County Arts Council's Items on the agenda include re- includes the AB Local, the B - northeast against schools as diverse tact a financial aid peer counselor third annnual Edible Art Contest ports from the assembly's Budget Collegetown, the Blue Light Bus, as Hobart and the U.S. Naval either at 203 Day Hall or at one of scheduled for Satuday, Dec. 12, in Policies, Campus Store, Campus Langmuir Laboratory service, and Academy. Locally the team com- the several locations on campus the Ithaca High School Cafeteria. Planning, CURW, Health Services the East Ithaca route. petes within the Cayuga Lake Rac- where peer counselors are avail- The entries will be on view noon-1 and Transportation Services com- The AB Local and East Ithaca ing Fleet which includes a number able. p.m. that day and at 1 p.m. the mittees. Transit Service will resume their of top U.S. sailors. The team fin- cooks will start serving and selling Today's meeting will be the last normal schedules on Monday, Jan. ished 3,2,1,4,1, in the summer Handel's Messiah small portions of their culinary spe- University Assembly meeting for 4. The B - Collegetown and series. cialties, according to Sorrel Fisher, the semester. All meetings of the Langmuir Lab routes will resume Members of the large-boat team To Be Performed president of the arts council. University Assembly, Employee As- reduced schedules on Jan. 4 for this summer were: Edward Col- The Cornell Chorale, under the "This community event which sembly and Student Assembly are Intersession. Three departures on loton '83 (captain), Anthony Wulfing direction of Thomas A. Sokol, and starts as a visual treat, gradually open to members of the Cornell the B - Collegetown route will be '82, Edward Conti '83, Laurie Pop- the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra will transforms into a true gastronomic community. For further informa- suspended until classes resume. Un- pen'82. present the fifth annual production feast," Fisher said. tion on the activities of the as- til Jan. 25, the B - Collegetown bus of Handel's Messiah at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the semblies call Marilyn Walden, Of- will not make the 4:15 p.m., 4:45 Nominations Wanted Sunday, Dec. 13, in Bailey Hall. Tompkins County Arts Council and fice of the Assemblies, 256-3715. p.m. and 5:15 p.m. departures from Karel Husa, the Kappa Alpha Pro- the Ithaca High School senior class, Sheldon Court. The Langmuir Lab For Sage Speakers fessor of Music, will conduct. which is co-sponsoring the event. schedule will end with the 4:30 p.m. Nominations are being accepted Guest soloists will be Deborah Cornell's TV Show run daily. The schedule is subject to for Sage Chapel speakers for the Pfautsch, soprano; JeanLoftus, Tree-Cutting Can change in Jan. 1982 with the reloca- 1982-83 academic year, according to mezzo-soprano; EdwardSwenson, Times Announced tion of many offices at Langmuir Ingrid Olsen-Tjensvold, assistant di- tenor, and Angus Godwin, bass. Bring Big Penalties "Up to the Minute,'' a CBS-TV Lab to new facilities. rector of Cornell United Religious General admission tickets at $5, f show, will feature Cornell on Dec. The Department of Public Safety Work. $3 for students and senior citizens, warns that cutting down Christmas- 28, 29 and 30. WTVH-TV (channel 5) Eight Sundays during the year are are available at the Willard Straight in Syracuse will air the show at 9 Women Writers type trees on campus may be a set aside for Dean Sage Speakers, Hall Ticket Office. At the door violation of both civil and criminal a.m. each day. Subject of Play guests with national or international tickets will cost $6, $4 for students Cornell alumni, students and law as well as a violation of A performance of the play, with reputations as representatives of and senior citizens, and $1 for chil- Cornell's campus judicial system. President Frank Rhodes are sched- song, "A Voice of My Own," will be their religious traditions or as dren 12 and under. uled to appear on the show which is Every year or so trees valued at given at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 in "eminent divines," Olsen-Tjensvold hundreds of dollars are cut down produced by Phyllis Bosworth, a Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium, Gold- said. On all other Sundays speakers 1956 graduate of Cornell. Harry Edible Art Contest around Christmas time, particular- win Smith Hall. are chosen from the Cornell and ly in the Cornell Plantations. In the Reasoner is the host of "Up to the Ithaca communities. Has Cornell Entries Minute." Sponsored by the Cornell past severe penalties and heavy Women's Studies Program and Nominations for both Dean Sage Edible creations prepared by Cor- fines have been levied on guilty The segments are expected to Speakers and local speakers should include observations on how college Ithaca's Hordes of Womyn Cof- nell Dining, the Hotel School, parties, according to Sergeant Theo- feehouse Collective, the play de- be sent to Barbara Lees, Sage fraternities and chefs from area dore Pless of safety. life has changed over the last 25 picts the' 'personal joys and strug- years and on the role of higher gles of women writers through the education in America. ages. The story begins with a few isolated voices of women and con- The Week in Sports Parking and Buses tinues through the development of the great voices of the 19th and 20th For the Holidays centuries." Some Activity During Intersession Campus bus service and parking Produced by Rising Productions While most Cornell students leave Iowa Holiday Tournament, along plays host to Colgate on Jan. 4 at changes for the holiday and in- of Rochester, the play was written Ithaca and head home for vacation with Nebraska, Air Force and Barton Hall at 7:30 p.m.; it will be tersession periods, have been an- by Elinor Jones and is directed by during the upcoming weeks, mem- Northern Iowa on Dec. 28-29. Cor- the Big Red's only home contest nounced by William E. Wendt, di- Marcy Gamzon. bers of several Big Red athletic nell will face Northern Iowa, the during the intersession period. The rector of transportation services. Tickets are $4-6 sliding scale at teams will remain in Ithaca to host school, in the first round on men's hockey team takes on Yale He also announced the addition of the door and may be purchased in compete in their respective sports. Dec. 28. The winners of the opening and Brown at Lynah Rink on Jan. 6 three new Blue Light Bus stops: the advance at Smedley 's Bookstore, Three teams, the men's varsity round games will meet in the cham- and 8, respectively, with both western end of the Foundry on 119 East Buffalo St., for $3.50-5.50 hockey, basketball and wrestling pionship game on Dec. 29 at 9 p.m. games starting at 7:30 p.m. The University Ave., Highland Ave. and sliding scale. teams, have a very short vacation CST, with the consolation game women's basketball team, which period. The Big Red hockey team being held at 7 p.m. Northern Iowa resumes action after a three-week resumes competition after final ex- was 8-19 last season in its first year break by playing road games at ams by participating in the I Love ever in Division I basketball, while Bucknell and Susquehanna during H. Victor Grohmann New York Tournament on Dec. 29-30 Nebraska and Air Force were 15-12 the first week of January, returns H. Victor Grohmann, trustee Visiting Professorship. He served 10 at Lake Placid. The other teams in and 9-17, respectively. home on Jan. 9 to face Nazareth emeritus of Cornell University, and years on the board of trustees and the tournament are Clarkson, Bos- Members of the wrestling team College at 2 p.m. The Big Red will chairman emeritus of Needham & was awarded the university's Cor- ton College and the host school will compete in two different tour- also be at home on Jan. 13 to play St. Grohmann Advertising, Inc., New nell Medal for distinguished ser- Plattsburgh. naments on Dec. 29-30. A few of the Lawrence in a 4 p.m. game. York, an advertising agency he co- vice. Clarkson and B.C. were Big Red's top performers will com- The women's swimming team has founded in 1931, died Nov. 27 while He is survived by his wife, two of the top teams in the East last pete in the prestigious Midlands a meet scheduled with St. Lawrence visiting his daughter in Lincoln, Margaret Elizabeth (Haver) of Sus- season, and both are expected to Championships, held at North- on Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. in the Teagle Mass. He was 78. sex, N.J., a daughter, Gwendolyn challenge for the ECAC crown again western University, while the other Pool. The men's swimming team Grohmann graduated fron the DesCognets of Lincoln, Mass., and this year. Plattsburgh, which com- team members are slated to wrestle has just one meet during in- School of Hotel Administration at two sons, H. Victor Jr. of Lakeville, petes in the ECAC Division II, was in the Wilkes Open. Both tour- tersession, at Bucknell on Jan. 9 Cornell University in 1928. His firm, Conn, and William of Amherst, 27-4-2 in 1980-81. naments should provide stern com- (the women will also swim against Needham & Grohmann, is today the Mass. The Cornell basketball team is petition for the Big Red wrestlers as Bucknell that day). The Big Red largest agency in the hotel-travel Contributions can be made to the also scheduled to take part in a four- they prepare to open the Ivy League women's hockey team begins the field. H. Victor Grohmann Scholarship team tournament before the new portion of their schedule. second half of its season on Jan. 14 For 40 years, Grohmann taught Fund, School of Hotel Adminis- year begins. The Red travels to Several Cornell teams have home at Lynah Rink against New Hamp- weekly courses at the Hotel School, tration. Iowa to compete in the Northern games scheduled at the beginning of shire at 7 p.m. where he held the Howard B. Meek 1982. The men's basketball team