Summary Agenda Page 2 CORNELL Senate Meeting Page 3 CHRONICLE Biology Center Opens Page 6 Student Composers Heard Page 7

Vol. 6 No. 18 Thursday, February 6, 1975 Bill of Rights Page 10 Statutory Colleges' Budget Is Called 'Disappointing' New York State Governor The statutory colleges ad- hope that the supplemental Hugh Carey's proposed budget ministered by Cornell are the budget will be more favora- for the statutory colleges at College of Agriculture and Life ble." Cornell is "disappointing," ac- Sciences, the College of Only the veterinary college cording to Arthur H. Peterson, Human Ecology, the School of receives a net increase under Cornell's treasurer and chief Industrial and Labor Relations the proposed budget, while the fiscal officer. Including both re- (ILR) and the Veterinary College of Agriculture and Life ductions and increases, the College. Sciences faces the loss of budget calls for a net reduction Peterson said, "The pro- $400,000 in agricultural re- of $96,000 for the statutory col- posed budget is disappointing search programs and the aboli- leges and the Geneva Experi- to the deans of the statutory tion of 17 positions, with a net ment Station. Increases for colleges and to the University decrease of $80,000. The salaries and rising prices are as a whole. We intend to seek Geneva Experiment Station more than offset by decreases clarification and follow this faces a net reduction of in support for research ano matter through with ap- $128,000 with a loss of Land Grant services. propriate state offices. We $100,000 for research pro- grams and the abolition of three positions and a loss of $73,000 due to the transfer of Senate Elections the testing program for re- gulated agricultural products to the Department of Agriculture and Markets. The Roster Is Ready transfer is being proposed "to A total of 126 nominating petitions from individuals who clarify budgetary lines of petitions were submitted want to be candidates for seats responsibility," according to before deadline yesterday af- were counted. the Governor's budget ternoon for the University "After a two-year fight by the message. Senate election later this University Senate to get a seat Other proposed changes in- month. for employes on the University clude a net reduction of "I am pleased to see in- Board of Trustees, I am pleased $45,000 for the School of In- creased competition this year to see the tremendously en- dustrial and Labor Relations, for some Senate seats," said thusiastic response from with the termination of a pilot Robert S. Harrison, Speaker of employes resulting in 10 can- project in labor studies and Winter Beauty the University Senate, once the didates for that seat," said abolition of two student Senate Speaker Robert S. Har- services positions, a net reduc- rison, once all petitions from tion of $7,000 for Human persons interested in running Ecology, with an $11,000 in- for trustee seats and the sixth crease in accessory instruction Reading Program Created University Senate were costs due to increased enroll- counted. ment and reductions of more Harrison explained, than $61,000 as a result of the however, that 12 seats in the transfer of state support for the To Aid College Students sixth Senate, including seats in Center for Family Life Develop- ment to the State Department A new reading program, de- special concern to junior col- "College students must be the Veterinary student and lege students, such as challenged," he said. "It is un- Africana, Agriculture — of Social Services and the signed to aid two-year college abolition of four positions. students who lack the mechanics, electronics and wise to dilute material that tenured, Agriculture — non- necessary reading skills, has psychology, to insure max- must be understood." tenured. Architecture, Human An increase of $16,000 for been developed by reading imum interest and learning of The reading plan is Ecology, I&LR and faculty con- general services for the specialists of the Department reading skills. particularly flexible, permitting stituencies will remain vacant statutory units falls about of Education at the New York Glock also noted that the re- students to skip certain ex- until the next Senate by- $150,000 short of the need State College of Agriculture ading passages don't "talk ercises and to branch out into election in the fall of 1975. because of increased utility and Life Sciences. down" to the students or use supplementary work. Teachers The names and constituen- costs, Peterson said. The "Probe" developmental student lingo, techniques that can separate specific units and cies of individuals running for According to the budget reading program, published in have failed in previous pro- present them in a conventional the sixth Senate are as follows: message, "State aid for County January, consists of an educa- grams. Continued on Page 4 Further information on the Cooperative Extension pro- tional package of work-text, Senate and trustee voting pro- grams, which in the past has audiotapes, instructor's cesses will be published in next been part of the statutory col- manual and supplementary ex- week's Chronicle. Ballots and lege budgets, will appear as a ercises. It is the result of three First Task Force Set other election materials will be separate appropriation in the years of research funded, in mailed out Feb. 13 and 14; overall (State) University part, through the College's ballots will be collected Feb. 18 (SUNY) budget." Institute for Occupational and To Study Priorities and 19. Under state law, the Continuing Education. The first task force in the pre- equipment and supplies of all UNDERGRADUATE Legislature cannot increase the "Unlike previous reading sidential study of University kinds, equipment repair Governor's proposed budget. It plans, 'Probe' permits the stu- priorities at Cornell has been services, telephone, copying STUDENTS can, however, propose sup- dent to learn from wrong established. and printing, travel, messenger Africana Studies (1 seat) - plemental budget appropria- service and the campus bus tions. In previous years, the answers," said Marvin D. The release of the charge to Continued on Page 4 Glock, professor of educational the general services task force system. Excluded are supplemental budget has fre- psychology. "Reasons outlin- and the announcement that it secretarial and clerical support quently carried adjustments for ing why certain answers are will be chaired by Ms. Donna and technical support of the the statutory colleges at right or wrong are explained M. Raynsford, manager of ad- teaching and research mission Trustee Cornell. Peterson said, "It on the tapes." ministrative services for the such as laboratories. (These would be misleading to as- Another unique feature of Arecibo Project in the Depart- areas will come under con- Elected sume that the Governor's pro- the program, according to ment of Construction, was sideration by other task forces.) posal will be the final budget Members of the task force, At a student caucus of the for the statutory colleges. But David Bender and Ann Dennis, made today by Ian R. Macneil, University Senate last night, codevelopers of the program, director of the priorities study. Macneil said, will meet with ap- we cannot hold out hope for propriate members of the Robert S. Harrison, Arts '76, much improvement in the is a special attempt to increase Other members of the task was elected Student the motivation of the students. force will be named later. University community seeking overall level of support, attitudes and information in Trustee. His two year term because of the state's fiscal The content of the reading ex- The areas of concern for the will begin March 1,1975. ercises focuses on topics of general services task force are Continued on Page 9 problems." 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1975 Summary Agenda Announced Trustees to Meet Tuesday Job Opportunities Summary Agenda slated for novation of Laighton House recommend adoption of a re- At Cornell University the meeting of the Executive and dormitories, and the solution of appreciation. Committee of the Board of balance of construction of the 14. The president will report The following are regular continuing full-time positions Trustees of Cornell University Palmer-Kinne Laboratory. the University Senate action unless otherwise specified. For information about these to be held Feb. 11,1975 in New 10. The president will recom- approving a Campus Bill of positions, contact the Personnel Department, B-12, Ives Hal. York City. mend a series of personnel ac- Rights. Please do not inquire at individual departments until you NOTE: This summary agen-tions. 15. The president will report have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. da, as released for publication, 11. The minutes of the Jan. that the administration of ad- may not include certain con- 16,1975, meeting of the Build- missions and financial aid will PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS fidential items which will come ings and Properties Committee be consolidated into one office, (All part-time positions are also being listed with Student before the meeting. Also other will be presented and the Ex- the Office of Admissions and employment) items may be added to the final ecutive Committee will hear a Financial Aid, under the direc- agenda prior to the meeting. report from Trustee Bruce tion of the University Provost. Widger, Buildings and POSITION (DEPARTMENT) 1. The minutes of the Ex- 16. The president will report Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (MSA) ecutive Committee meeting Properties Committee that the Center for the Improve- chairman. Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (Law School (3/4time)) held Jan. 16,1975, will be sub- ment of Undergraduate Educa- Steno II, NP-6 (Agricultural Economics) mitted for approval. 12. The president will recom- tion will be discontinued as of Steno II, NP-6 (Coop Ext. Admin.) 2. University Treasurer and mend that the minimum age June 30,1975. Steno II, NP-6 (Vegetable Crops) Chief Fiscal Officer Arthur H. for early retirement by 17. A report of construction Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics) Peterson will report on the University faculty and staff at grants awarded during the Account Clerk, NP-6 (Agricultural Economics) University's current financial Ithaca be changed from 60 period Nov. 6 through Dec. 31, Senior Clerk, A-12 (Personnel) position. years to 55 years effective 1974, will be presented for in- Library Assistant II, A-12 (University Library - Catalog) 3. University President Dale March 1, 1975, and that formation. Admin. Asst. I (Personnel), NP-16(Coop. Exten. Admin.) R. Corson will report on major benefits be appropriately re- Administrative Manager I (Endowed Payroll Office) gifts to the University. vised. 18. The proceedings of the University Bursar (Bursar's Office) 4. The president will make re- 13. The president will report Joint Administrative Board of Librarian (Libraries - Acquisitions) commendations concerning the retirement of Giles F. the New York Hospital-Cornell Extension Associate (Agricultural Engineering) the Cornell Series F and the Shepherd Jr. as acting director Medical Center for Dec. 12, Extension Associate (Human Development & Family Cornell Series G bond issues of the University Libraries ef- 1974, will be presented for in- formation. Studies) being sold by the New York fective Jan. 31, 1975, and will Assistant Dean (Graduate School) State Dormitory Authority. Assistant to the Dean (Architecture, Art & Planning) 5. The president will present, Administrator (University Health Services) with Buildings and Properties Residential Area Coordinator (Dean of Students - Hous- Committee approval, recom- Leonard Reissman ing) mendations concerning the re- Leonard Reissman, 53, chairman and professor of Sociology, Director (Div. of Communication Services) habilitation of the central heat- died Wednesday, Jan. 29, in Tompkins County Hospital, after a Assistant Editor (University Press) ing plant. short illness. Sales Manager (University Press) 6. The president will recom- Reissman was elected chairman of the Department of Area Manager (Dining Services) mend that the University Sociology for a five-year term beginning Sept. 1,1970. He was re- Associate Director (Personnel Services) administration be authorized to cognized as an authority on urban sociology and social stratifica- Research Support Specialist (Ornithology (1 year)) enter into agreements with The tion and his published books include "Class in American Society" Research Specialist (Agricultural Economics (approx. 1 Society of the New York (1959) and "The Urban Process" (1964). Hospital, subject in each case yr.)) He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Banner Reissman, and Research Associate (7) (Lab of Nuclear Studies) to approval of counsel. The two daughters. agreements concern facilities Research Associate (2) (CRSR) to house the educational and A memorial fund in his honor has been set up through the Research Associate (Agricultural Economics) administrative functions of the University to be used for the benefit of the Sociology Graduate Research Associate (Food Science) School of Nursing and mem- Program. Contributions may be sent to the Trust Office of the Research Associate (2) (VegetableCrops(1 year)) University, 215 Day Hall, marked for the Leonard Reissman Research Associate (LASSP (1-2 years)) bers of the professional nurs- Memorial Fund. ing staff. Research Associate (Entomology) Research Associate (Lab of Plasma Studies (1 yr)) 7. The president will present Research Associate (Electrical Engineering) recommendations concerning Marie M. Rivera Experimental Machinist, A-19 (Lab of Nuclear Studies) a proposed amendment to Sec- • Sr. Electronics Technician, A-19 (Biological Sciences) tion 5709 of the University Professor Marie M. Rivera, health services, 53, died Jan. 30 at Postdoctoral Associate (2) (Genetics, Dev. & Physiology Charter pertaining to the status Tompkins County Hospital. of Safety Division personnel (1 yr)) Rivera, a psychiatric social worker, came to Cornell in 1972. She Patrol Officer (2) (Safety) under the Criminal Procedure studied at New York and Columbia Universities. While at Cornell Law. Systems Programmer II (Computer Services) she practiced at Gannett Clinic's mental health facility. Lab Technician II, NP-11 (Biochemistry) 8. The president will recom- Rivera is survived by her husband Ramon, Cornell's Affirmative Dining Manager, A-21 (May '75) (Dining Services) mend that the University ad- Action officer, and their two children, Ramon Jr. and Linda. These are all permanent full-time positions unless ministration be authorized to Friends may make donations to the American Cancer Society, otherwise specified. have introduced during the 225 S. Fulton St., in her memory. 1975 New York State PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS Legislature a bill to amend the (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with University Charter to change Charles Hayden Studen t Employment) the name of the Veterinary Administrative Aide (Dean's Office-Arts & Sci. (perm, p/t)) College to College of Charles "Jake" Hayden, 84, of 1028 Ellis Hollow Rd., died Dec. Secretary (Trustee Committee on the Status of Minorities Veterinary Medicine and to re- 27, 1974 in Tompkins County Hospital. He worked at Cornell on (temp, p/t)) fine and update the statement the custodial staff from 1929 to 1959. Hayden organized and ran the Forest City Drum and Bugle Steno II, NP-6 (Agronomy (temp, f/t)) of the College's purpose. The Sr. Account Clerk, A-13 (Purchasing (perm, p/t)) proposed changes in the Corps for 27 years until 1956. He was a member of the Forest City Lodge, a charter member of Sr. Clerk, A-12 (Support Services (perm, p/t)) purpose reflect the present in- NS - Typist (NYC Programs - Coop. Extension (temp, p/t)) terrelationship of veterinary the Interfraternal Council, Disabled American Veterans, the Omega Chapter House, the American Legion Brown Hopkins Post Sr. Electronics Technician, A-19 (2) (National Astronomy medicine, human medicine 1695 and a former member of the Masons of Roanoke, Va. & Ionosphere Center (temp, f/t)) and the biological sciences. Laboratory Technician, A-18 (University Health Ser. The proposal is being sub- (perm, p/t)) mitted also to the Trustee Com- Research Associate (Agronomy (temp, f/t)) mittee on State Relationships Research Associate (Education (1 year)) and the Council of the Research Spec. (Agricultural Economics (temp f/t)) Veterinary College for ap- Mail subscriptions $12 '•>'. Research Technician (Education (temp p/t)) proval. CORNELL per year. Make checks :•:• Extension Aide (Div. of Nutritional Sci. (temp, f/t)) 9. The president will recom- payable to Cornell S Teaching Specialist (Natural Resources (temp, p/t)) mend, subject to Buildings and CHRONICLE Chronicle Editorial Office, *: Applications Programmer I (Mgmt Systems & Analysis Properties Committee ap- /10 Day Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. :£ (temp, f/t)) proval, that a fifth phase of Published weekly and 14853. Telephone '$ Applications Programmer II (2) (Mgmt Systems & construction on Appledore distributed free of charge 256-4206. Editor, Randall £ Analysis (temp, f/t)) Island of the Isles of Shoals be to Cornell University E. Shew. Managing :•:• Temp. Service (STS Program (temp, f/t)) authorized. The president will faculty, students, staff Editor, Elizabeth Helmer. % make further recommenda- and employes by the Of- Photo Editor, Russell C. £: tions on project financing and fice of Public Information. Hamilton. :•:• the negotiated construction contract. The project entails work in the Kiggins Commons, utilities work, continued re- Thursday, February 6, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Senate Approves Budgets Of Campus Life Division The University Senate gave sideration. David Stromberg, said that senators interested in its final approval to the four en- Arts '76, a member of the requiring Desch's appearance terprise budgets of the Division Budget Review Group which before the entire Senate under of Campus Life—Housing, Din- prepared and presented the en- the Senate Constitution, Article ing, Campus Store and Parking terprise budgets of the Division I, Section 4, should take the and Traffic — at its Tuesday of Campus Life, added that matter to the Executive Com- night meeting. without the $15,950 for staff mittee for consideration. In passing the budgets, the support for next year, the CLC One of the questions sub- Senate also passed a resolu- would have only half the staff it mitted to Desch for the Jan. 28 tion stating that "The Universi- had this year to do next year's meeting read, "It was reported ty Senate strongly recom- budgets. that a memorandum was post- mends to the University Ad- Before giving its final ap- ed at some B&P time clocks ministration and to the Board proval to the enterprise stating that anyone calling in of Trustees that special con- budgets, the Senate re- sick the day before or the day A paddle-wheel ship designed by Leonardo da Vinci which he intended to sideration be given to Universi- considered a motion to delete after a holiday would NOT BE be propelled by turning the wheels through cranks and gears by man- ty employes who suffer most from the debt service of Willard PAID for that holiday. Is this re- power. This model was made from a sketch by da Vinci. from the effects of inflation, Straight Hall dining budget port true? Are you aware that namely those in the lower $10,800 which was spent on air the dictum is contrary to writ- salary ranges. conditioning for the dining ten Personnel Department "Specifically it is recom- room, contrary to the wishes of policies and, as such, is a viola- mended that salary increases the Senate. tion of the contract that each Models of da Vinci be weighted so that these Acknowledging that the B&P employe has with the employes receive substantially system installed in Willard University? How do you intend higher percentage increases Straight Hall on the approval of to proceed next time if similar Inventions Shown than those in the upper salary the Trustees would result in circumstances arise?" ranges." energy savings, even though it Desch's written response Leonardo da Vinci, groups planning to attend The Senate passed three of air-conditions a greater area which was read to the Senators Renaissance artist and scien- should contact Willda Shaw, the four enterprise budgets at than that approved by the in attendance, was as follows: tist, drew sketches for a program consultant at its meeting on Dec. 3, 1974, Senate, the Senate voted that "A memorandum was posted helicopter utilizing the spiral, a University Unions, to arrange leaving only the Parking and the debt service incurred by the on some B&P time clocks con- form commonly found in for a tour by calling 256-4311. Traffic budget for discussion Dining budget be reduced by cerning the above in order to nature, some five centuries The exhibition, owned by the and approval at Tuesday's the difference between the cost prevent an abuse of sick leave. before a similar idea was IBM Corp., is sponsored at meeting. of the system ($10,800) and the We will follow Personnel policy adopted in the contemporary Cornell by University Unions. The Senate passed an savings accrued on a year-to- in the future. We are checking helicopter. Among the models and amendment to the Parking and year basis. This will leave a to see if there was anyone af- Some 27 scale models of this graphic enlargements of il- Traffic budget which re- portion of the debt service to fected by this memorandum." and other of Leonardo's prac- lustrations from Leonardo's organizes the parking fee struc- be paid out of general Universi- The questioning Senators — tical and theoretical inventions notebooks are a paddle-wheel ture for students. Under the ty funds, until the savings Jeff Diver, Richard Miller, Carl will be on exhibit from Feb. 10 ship, an idea that was not suc- new structure, a CSA permit at equal the amount spent on the Feuer, Steve Hanzlik, Joe through Feb. 19 in the Straight cessfully developed until the $27 will allow the holder to system. Schwartz, Andrew Ramage and Memorial Room. Hours are 10 advent of steam power in the park in the A lot and the Coun- Several bills to amend Rick Bogart — also asked a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through 19th century; a theoretical gear try Club lot. A CSK permit will Senate bylaws and "An Act to Desch, "We have received a Friday and noon to 4 p.m. system that produced three allow parking in the West Dorm Make Law Conform to Reality" copy of a notice posted at Saturday. speeds of rotation, as in the area and in the Kite Hill lot and by redefining the terms of of- various B&P time clocks which Four short films on Leonardo modern automobile will cost $36. A new B permit fice of members of the Agency states: 'no vacation after Dec. will be shown in the Straight transmission; and a device for will be issued to students, al- for Educational Innovation 27, 1974 until Jan. 26, 1975' International Lounge at 10 determining the tensile lowing them to park only in the (AGEDI) were also passed by and 'no personal time until a.m., 12 noon, 2 p.m. and 4 strength of wire, information B lot, at a price of $27. the Senate. Among the bylaw Jan. 26, 1975.' Did these p.m. on Monday, Feb. 10, only. essential to the engineer five changes were acts providing The exhibition is free and centuries ago, as it is today. In the new arrangement, Continued on Page 4 1,400 permits will be issued to for continuity in Senate com- open to the public. Local Although Leonardo con- students. Currently, 1,037 mittees from one Senate year sidered war "a bestial mad- permits are issued. to the next, clarifying the pro- ness," he was one of the lead- In its consideration of the en- cedures by which freshman Sutherland Performance ing military engineers of his terprise budgets, the Senate and by-elected Senators are time, and made innumerable passed a guideline allowing its placed on committees, updat- sketches for fortifications and Executive Committee "to ing Senate staff changes and Postponed Temporarily weapons. Models in the show modify, on a continuing basis, defining the Senate Ad- Soprano Joan Sutherland, pect that the concert will be include an armored tank, in the total of the enterprise ministrative Board, and who was scheduled to perform rescheduled for a date towards which he foresaw a type of budgets of the Division of Cam- establishing procedures for at Bailey Hall on Wednesday, the end of March." vehicle not extensively used pus Life by an amount not to declaring and filling trustee Feb. 12, has postponed her He added that the Faculty until World War I. exceed one-tenth of one per vacancies. Ithaca appearance, according Committee on Music As a scientist and engineer, cent of each budget for the The Senate also approved a to Vinay Ambegaokar, apologizes to all Bailey Hall Leonardo was always con- purpose of providing staff as- bill providing for an automatic chairman of the Faculty Com- concert series subscribers for cerned with accuracy and sistance to the Committee on extension of time for debate on mittee on Music. the inconvenience caused by measurement, and the show Campus Life (CLC) and its sub- a main motion if two speakers Sutherland has been forced the postponement of includes models of his designs committees." for and against it have not been to cancel her appearances for Sutherland's appearance, "and for a hygrometer for measur- For the fiscal year 1975-76, heard. the next month due to a back we share in the disappoint- ing humidity, an anemometer this guideline will produce a During the question period ailment. "The committee is not ment." for measuring wind velocity total of $15,950 for support for of the meeting, Senate Speaker going to attempt to make a Further information on the and an inclinometer for de- the work of the CLC, based on a Robert S. Harrison was asked if last-minute substitution for date of Sutherland's ap- termining the degree of a total Housing budget of he had contacted Noel Desch, this event," Ambegaokar said. pearance will be released as slope. $5,885,100, a total Dining director of the Department of "We have every reason to ex- soon as it is available. The first set of models of budget of $5,657,000, a total Buildings and Properties (B&P), Leonardo's work constructed Parking and Traffic budget of to appear in person at the in contemporary times was $350,000 and a total Campus meeting to answer several Medical Center Dedicates built in 1938 for an exhibition in Store budget of $3,990,000. questions about working con- Milan, Italy. It traveled briefly, The one-tenth of one per cent ditions of B&P employes. and during World War II was adjustment for fiscal year Desch had been asked to ap- Intensive Care Unit completely destroyed by 1975-76 will be taken from the pear at the Jan. 28 meeting, but A four-bed unit fully Dr. Hochstein served the bombs in Tokyo. Another approximately three per cent had submitted written equipped for intensive care of Medical Center from his ap- group of models, built in the contingency fund built into responses to the questions in- critically ill patients has been pointment to the faculty in United States after the war, every enterprise budget. stead. The senators submitting officially dedicated in memory 1950 until his death in 1971. His was acquired by IBM in 1951 In presenting the rationale the questions wished to have of Elliot Hochstein, a clinical and incorporated into the com- Desch present in order to have course in physical diagnosis behind this guideline, Ben- professor of medicine at used audiovisual aids and in pany's touring exhibition pro- jamin Nichols, chairman of the him answer follow-up ques- Cornell University Medical gram. The models are dis- Executive Committee, said that tions. Center and attending physician novative teaching techniques played with panels of ex- it is impossible for the Senate Harrison said that Desch had at The New York Hospital. and was considered by many planatory material and to exercise proper control over agreed to come before the The special care unit was students the highpoint in their sketches reproduced from the Campus Life budgets if it Senate Committee on the funded by an anonymous medical education. His tex- Leonardo's notebooks. doesn't have sufficient support University as Employer, but donation and has been in tbook "Physical Diagnosis," Four of these exhibitions are staff to examine budget items that he had declined to appear operation since early Nov- which he authored with Dr. now traveling, on loan to thoroughly and prepare before the entire Senate. Upon ember. It was officially dedicat- Albert Rubin, is considered the museums, colleges and public materials for the Senators' con- further questioning, Harrison ed on January 17,1975. definitive work in the field. libraries. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1975 Chronicle Comment Senate Questions Chronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Comment may be ad- Employe Treatment rangements were made they dressed to Elizabeth Helmer, managing editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. Continued from Page 3 were honored. notices announce official B&P "We will continue to provide policy? Are you aware that this proper notice and announce- action is contrary to both of- ments of this nature in the ficial University policy and future." Arts Courses Cuts 'Dehumanizing' sound employment practice? The two other questions to Editor: make a few comments which literature is a part of our Why should B&P personnel be Desch concerned an alleged Assuming it to be serious, apply here. A human being is general culture, but would treated less favorably than deprivation of a customary Mr. Seznec's devious sugges- more than merely a draw the line at philosophy. other University personnel in paid half-hour lunch to tion as to the proper means of technologically competent Anyone who believes that the this regard? Will you allow numerous B&P personnel and trimming the University animal. He is a creature capa- ancient Greeks had nothing to such notices to be posted or whether or not certain layoffs budget ('Budget Cuts Make Us ble of feeling and emotion, say which is relevant to today's such statements to be circulat- in B&P personnel had been Leaner', Chronicle Comment, capable of appreciating society must have an inade- ed in the future?" based on "productivity" rather 1-30-75) strikes me as more knowledge as an end in itself, quate understanding of one or Desch responded, "The than seniority. than a trifle dehumanizing. not merely as a means to the other. University Calendar provides a Desch's written answer said Looking at his article as a future economic proficiency. A further point needs to be period of time (intersession) that only employes who actual- coherent whole, I see that from To paraphrase Bertrand raised. To students who enjoy during which a great deal of ly cannot leave their work sta- the thesis that present Russell, the cultural element of liberal arts subjects such as work can be accomplished tions are paid for their lunch sacrifices lead to future gains, knowledge forms the character these, such subjects are impor- without interruption. The period because they work he draws the corollary that of a man's thoughts and de- tant. There are students and Department of Buildings and through their lunch period. trimming certain "peripheral" sires, and indeed one may find prospective students at Cornell Properties employes find that "Those who do not customari- course offerings will improve the greatest pleasure in con- who wish to pursue knowledge they can accomplish more ly work during their lunch hour the quality of education at templative thought and artistic for knowledge's sake in those work during these periods. do not get paid." Cornell. This curious applica- appreciation. It is a grievous areas which they personally "It is University policy that He also said the layoffs in tion of Social Darwinism to mistake to encourage educa- feel would be most edifying. It vacation will be taken at a time B&P personnel "involved education has led Mr. Seznec tion in engineering, sciences would be wrong for us to pre- that is mutually convenient to employes who are members of to group such traditional Arts and business without scribe too rigorously those the employe and the employer. the craft union. Their contract disciplines as music, painting, simultaneously stressing the subjects which we may feel are It was not mutually convenient has no seniority clause. The theatre, history of art, classics ends of human life, and this more worthwhile for life in to grant vacations during this layoffs were based on produc- and philosophy, as "unessen- can best be accomplished by today's society, especially period. Where advance ar- tivity." tial," on a par with "Ancient familarity with "art and history, when the assumptions behind Egyptian Wind Instruments." aquaintance with the lives of such a paternalistic attitude On close inspection, the un- heroic individuals, and some rest on an error. derlying assumption of his understanding of the strangely Realizing that the University Candidates Listed thesis becomes evident: accidental and ephemeral posi- is in dire financial straits, I con- Continued from Page 1 Rosemary Gallick, Alan Alexan- Cornell must "turn out its pro- tion of man in the cosmos." fess that I have no remedial Kathy Franklin droff, Richard S. Bogart, Majid per quota of doctors, lawyers I suggest that music, proposal to make. However, I COSEP (3 seats) - Gregory J. Samaan and businessmen." Only those sculpture, painting and theatre believe that in dealing with the Nelson, William King, William Business & Public Ad- eminently practical subjects arts are important disciplines problem, Cornell must keep in J. Hicks ministration (1 seat) - Richard which "prepare" students for (and not merely for girls). I sug- mind its own educative Agriculture (6 seats) - Franklin Couch, Leonard life in the America of the gest that poetry, classics and purposes. Ezra Cornell's well- Michael Steiner, Michael Rosenberg eighties are worth the money philosophy should be assumed publiczed adage has become Sharon, Roy Nitzberg, Thomas Law (1 seat) - William R. which we now squander on the edifying and hence preserved the motto of our University. I W. Lynk, Stephen G. Smth, Deiss, Alan Christenfeld Arts. It is with this premise that as academic subjects. Despite for one, would be pained to see Kathleen Lee O'Connell, Gerald Veterinary Medicine (1 seat) - I take issue. his opinion that "once you that motto greatly com- Berkowitz, Ross Z. Herman, Many have espoused the have seen one literature, promised. Bruce Reisch EMPLOYES value of a general liberal arts you've seen them all," Mr. Frank Spine/la Architecture (1 seat) - Bruce Administrative Employes (1 education, and I need only Seznec is willing to admit that Arts'76 D. Batkin, Marc Hershman seat) - Steve Simpson Arts & Sciences (8 seats) - Employes (9 seats) - Guy Michael Levine, Roland Alex- Wells, Carol Williams, John K. ander Foulkes, Irwin Kravetzky, Bender, William T. Genter, Jef- Intramural Participants Indignant David W. Daly, Jon Wolff, frey A. Diver, Douglas C. Mac- Editor: games could not have been with). To deny this right to James H. Crawford, Susanne Neil, George P. Hade, Jr., On Thursday evening, Jan. permitted to run concurrently equivalence is to endorse ine- Nina Solomon, Lawrence H. Ernest Pittman, Carl Jones 30, at 8 p.m., all participants in with the varsity practice, using quity and partisanship to col- Bloom, Jeff Bialos, Hawley L. both the intramural basketball other available courts. legiate organizations at this un- Wolfe, Rich Vito, Joseph FACULTY program and unorganized It should be borne in mind iversity. Chiaravallo, Douglas Auer, Africana Studies (1 seat)- athletic events were flagrantly that varsity sports at Cornell J.R. Nechols Larry Ben, Anthony W. Riley, Agriculture- Tenured(7 seats) evicted, without notice, from University comprise but one » » » Lori Altshuler, David Strom- - Peter L. Minotti, Daniel I. Pad- Barton Hall and denied use of part of the total athletic pro- The Cornell Athletic Depart- berg, J. Marc Abrams, Romel berg this facility for the remainder of gram. Therefore, with excep- ment regrets the inconve- Gupta, Joanne Wallenstein, Agriculture-Non-Tenured (3 the evening. The explanation tion to scheduled varsity nience and dissatisfaction Robert Buschbacher, Jody seats) - Richard L. Quaas for this action was that an un- events and practices, no addi- which resulted from a misun- Katzi Martin Heistein, Larry B. Architecture- (1 seat) - scheduled varsity basketball tional priorities or privileges derstanding among several Miller, Maria Sperando, Arts & Sciences-Tenured (6 practice had been called by need be granted; likewise, I.M. members of the department Pamela Clement, Clifford A. seats) - Jerrold Meinwald, Coach Ben Bluitt. games that are scheduled Every effort will be made to Pearson, Jay Cohen, John Piero Pucci, Carl Ginet, Donald With regard to this incident, I should be granted the same ac- make certain such a situation Frederic Lyness F. Holcomb, Frank H. Golay, express personal indignation cord (ie. not to be interfered does not occur again. Engineering (5 seats) - Frank Anil Nerode and protest for this objectiona- Foehrkolb, Ric Gardner, Donald Arts & Sciences-Non- ble treatment because: A. Dube, Cheryl A. Walters, Tenured (5 seats) - Richard W. 1) it is discriminatory against David Hill, Thomas Trozzolo, Miller, Edwin Thomas Burton, all non-varsity, athletic partici- Reading Program Neil E. Clymer, Dennis M. III, Joseph F. Veverka, Thomas pants, (particularly since Larios, Kevin L. Crudden, Jeffers, Brian F. Chabot Barton Hall is closed to the Continued from Page 1 already mastered the unit, he Robert A. Muller Business & Public Ad- "public" from 4:30-6:30 p.m. moves to the next one. Hotel (1 seat) - Curtis C. Bat- ministration (1 seat) - Thomas classroom situation. Or, the weekdays for the expressed Otherwise, he works through tles, Charles R. McDiarmid, M. Lodahl student can pursue the entire purpose of varsity practice); the practice sets. After answer- Christopher M. Bergen, Engineering-Tenured (4 program on his own, taking ad- 2) as already exists, in- ing the questions, he listens to Lawrence Brian Cooper, Betsy seats) - Benjamin Nichols, vantage of the audiotutorial tramural events conflicting the tapes for explanations of Burgomaster Robert L. Wehe, Kuo K. Wang, structure of the plan, tailoring it with varsity games are pre- the answers. If he needs more Human Ecology (3 seats) - Bart Conta, W.H. Erickson, to his personal schedule. empted and not rescheduled, help, he asks the instructor for Roy Cohen, Arthur L. Stein- Leonard B. Dworsky thus abbreviating the Glock explained that the pro- individual aid, or goes on to the berg, Mary Sue Donsky, Engineering-Non-Tenured (1 schedule; gram contains 11 units, pro- supplementary exercises that Barbara Lovick, Jeffrey Sklaroff seat) - Robert J. Thomas, John 3) the fact that no prior gressing from exercises on are provided. Industrial & Labor Relations F.Abel notification was given, created simple sentences and (1 seat) - Sandra L. Johnson, Geneva (1 seat) - Donald K. an inconvenience of time and vocabulary, to those focusing "Many of today's two-year Michael J. Ossip, Andrew Ourecky effort for a large number of I.M. on the comprehension of com- college students are older peo- Newman, Mary Sue Zitwer, Health Services (1 seat) - basketball participants. plex diagrams, charts and ple who may be inhibited in the Eric Simon Ralph W. Alexander graphs. classroom for fear of giving the Perhaps most objectionable G R A D U A T E Hotel Administration (1 seat) of all, is the fact that the varsity He said that a student works wrong answer," said Glock. - John E. H. Sherry basketball court in Barton Hall through "Probe" by listening "The use of tape and work-text STUDENTS Human Ecology (3 seats) - is already excluded from use to the tape of each unit, and relieves the student from the Graduate School (8 seats) - John Harding, Charlotte Farris by I.M. or other basketball then by working on the cor- need to perform before a class, Jerrold L. Kleinstein, Joanne Industrial & Labor Relations players; hence, there is responding workbook material. with the possibility of embar- Bogart, Stephen J. Massey, (2 seats) - Ronald Donovan absolutely no reason why I.M. If the pretest shows that he has rassment." Willie A. Drake, Hilmar Jensen, Continued on Page 6 Thursday, February 6, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 How to Be an Archaeologist Experts Divulge Diggings A series of public lectures duras concerning the Mayan lectures is as follows: featuring the first-hand ex- civilization. A member of the Monday, Feb. 10: J. S. Hen- periences, mostly of Cornell Department of Archaeology in derson (Anthropology), faculty, at archaeological sites the College of Arts and "Mayas and Merchants." around the world will be given Sciences, Henderson plans to Monday, Feb. 17: G. F. Bass during the spring term at the lead a group of Cornell stu- (American Institute of Nautical University. dents on expeditions in Hon- Archaeology), "Shipwreck Sponsored by the duras this summer. Archaeology Under the Archaeology Concentration, While the lecture series is Mediterranean." the lectures are scheduled for open to the public, it is also de- Monday, Feb. 24: G. W. Mondays at 4:15 p.m. in Uris signed to prepare students for Olson (Agronomy-Soil Auditorium. The opening lec- summer field projects, not only Science), "Ridged Fields in ture will be given Feb. 10 by an- in South America but at sites in British Honduras." thropologist J. S. Henderson the Near East and other parts Monday, March 3: J. E. and will cover work in Hon- of the world. The schedule of Coleman (Classics): "Alambra and Surface Surveying in Cyprus." Monday, March 10: W. W. Cummer (Architecture), "Architects in Ancient Cities." Monday, March 17: T. F. John Hsu and Sonya Monosoff Lynch (Anthropology), "En- vironment and Archaeology in the Andes: Problems in the Ex- cavation of Cave Shelters." First Faculty Concert: Monday, March 31: A. Ramage (History of Art), "Ly- dian Houses and Roof Ter- Rappeport Premiers racottas." Monday, April 7: D. I. Owen Phyllis Rappeport, piano, where he received part of his (Semetics) "Ancient Seafaring Sonya Monosoff, violin, and undergraduate education. in the Mediterranean: the Ex- John Hsu, cello, will present Formal presentation of the cavation of 5th and 4th B. C. the first Cornell faculty concert award will be made Wednes- Ships in Italy and Cyprus." of the spring term at 8:15 p.m. day, Feb. 12. Friday, Feb. 7, and Saturday, Sonya Monosoff, a graduate Monday, April 14: R. T. Far- Feb. 8, in Barnes Hall. of the Juilliard School of rell (English), "Archaeology The concert program will in- Music, has been a member of Under Cold Water: North clude Schubert's Sonata in A the Cornell faculty since 1972. Atlantic sites." Major for violin and piano, Her recordings of the Bach Beethoven's Sonata in D Ma- violin-harpsichord sonatas Monday, April 21: A. L. jor, Op. 102, no. 2 for cello and with James Weaver won the Bloom (Geological Sciences), piano, Bohrer's Duo No. 3 for Stereo Review Award in 1970. "140 Thousand Years on a violin and cello, Haydn's Coral Reef." Sonata in C Major for piano, Monday, April 28: Cornell and two nocturnes and one University students on ballade by Chopin. archaeological digs, summer This concert marks the first 1974. performance by Phyllis Rap- peport on the Cornell campus. Rappeport is associate pro- Inconclusive fessor of music at Western Michigan University, where Charismatic she teaches applied piano and accompanying. Rappeport will Peter Paul Kellogg Postscript' be visiting associate professor of music at Cornell this term, Bruce D. Rahtjen will be the replacing Cornell music pro- Dean Sage guest speaker at the fessor and pianist Malcolm Memorial Fund Honors Sage Chapel Convocation at 11 Bilson, who is on leave. a.m. Sunday, Feb. 9. John Hsu has been ac- Cornell Ornithologist Rahtjen, professor of Biblical claimed as a virtuoso of the theology at Saint Paul School viola da gamba as well as the Peter Paul Kellogg, one of recordings and revised and up- of Theology in Kansas City, cello. He has recently been the founders of Cornell dated many of his older Mo., will speak on "In- awarded the Distinguished University's Laboratory of albums. conclusive Charismatic Alumni Award of Carroll Ornithology and a pioneer in Recently he worked with Postscript," drawing upon College, Waukesha, Wis., Phyllis Rappeport bird song recordings, died Fri- graduate students at Soren Kierkegaard's "Conclud- day, Jan. 31, 1975, at Rosewood Hospital to develop ing Unscientific Postscript." Rosewood General Hospital, colored X-ray techniques. He At 9:45 a.m. on the day of the Houston, Tex. after a long ill- was also on the hospital's convocation, Rahtjen will be at Fuertes Protege ness. He was 75. • board of directors. 401 Thurston Ave. for a con- In his honor the Laboratory Kellogg received his tinental breakfast which is of Ornithology has created a bachelor's degree from Cornell open to all interested persons. Exhibits Painting special memorial fund to which in 1929 and served as an in- There, according to W. Jack An art show featuring the Summer" won the John Bur- his friends may contribute. The structor of ornithology under Lewis, director of the Office for works of George Miksch Sutton roughs Award in 1962. He is fund will be used to improve Arthur A. Allen while working Coordination of Religious Af- opened at the Laboratory of presently a contributing editor and expand the laboratory's on his doctorate. fairs (OCURA), "he will share in Ornithology at 8 p.m., Tuesday, of Audubon Magazine. natural sounds program which Upon completing his Ph.D. in his inimitable way the telling of Feb. 4, and will run for more He received his doctorate in Kellogg established. 1938, he was appointed assis- some Old Testament stories." than two months. ornithology from Cornell Kellogg was a life member of tant professor of ornithology Rahtjen received his Ph.D. in Sutton, one of America's University in 1932 and for the Laboratory of and was named professor of Biblical studies from Drew most respected bird artists and several years was curator of Ornithology's administrative ornithology and biological University in 1964. Since then a protege of Louis Agassiz birds for the University. Subse- board and former director of acoustics in 1953. he has served pastorates in Fuertes, has painted birds quently he taught ornithology the Cornell Library of Natural New York and New Jersey and found throughout the northern at several universities and is Sounds, one of the largest was chaplain and clinical hemisphere — from the high now research professor libraries of its kind in the world. supervisor at Texas Children's arctic to the jungles of Mexico. emeritus at the University of He served as the laboratory's Hospital in Houston. His Ithaca showing will Oklahoma. assistant. director until his re- He is the author of "Biblical highlight birds of Mexico and Sutton's work will be on dis- tirement in 1966. Truth and Modern Man" and species native to the play at the Laboratory of For the past three summers "Scripture and Social Action." northeastern United States. Ornithology through April 27. he led field courses in or- He also worked as a Biblical Sutton, who is an or- The laboratory is open from 8 nithology as part of Cornell's translator of the Old Testament nithologist and writer as well a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Alumni University program. for the American Bible as an artist, has illustrated Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. After retirement he also pro- Society's "Today's English more than 50 books and major on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 duced a number of bird song Version." articles. His book "Iceland p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1975 Brand-New Biology Center Bulletin Board Christian Science Lecture Today A visit to Cornell by Harvey W. Wood, C.S.B. of Chicago, III. will Puts Out Welcome Mat include a lecture given by Wood in Kaufmann Auditorium at 7:30 ITHACA, N.Y. — The paint is p.m. today. barely dry and the comfortable A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship and chairs and couches have just currently on an extensive speaking tour of U.S. colleges and un- been moved into place, but iversities. Wood will discuss the widespread desire for spiritual Cornell University's Biology growth in a lecture entitled "Grow We Must." Center is now open for busi- ness Monday through Friday in Stimpson G20. Sing Along Bach Mass Slated The Biology Center is a place Risley Residential College will sponsor an "open reading" of for students to meet, have a Bach's Mass in B Minor at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, in the Risley cup of coffee, read the New York Times or Scientific dining room. American and seek course in- Anyone interested in singing the choral portions of the Mass or formation and informal con- in playing with the orchestra is invited to attend. The orchestra versation with fellow students and chorus will be directed by music graduate student David and faculty members, accord- Janower. ing to June Fessenden-Raden, associate director for academic Summer Employment Day affairs in the Division of Biological Sciences. Directors of camps in the Northeast will interview students and others in the area interested in summer jobs at a "Summer Speaking at a colloquium de- Employment Day" on Feb. 8 at Ithaca College. signed to acquaint the under- Thirty camps will be represented in gymnasium 3 of Hill Center graduate community with the at Ithaca College from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cornell University, Elmira services provided by the center College, Ithaca College and Wells College are cooperating, for and to inform them about the second year, in holding this "Summer Employment Day." some of the interesting and im- portant research in biology go- Applicants for camp jobs must be at least 18 years old, and ing on at the University, there is a need, particularly, for those over 21. Camp directors will Fessenden-Raden emphasized be looking for nurses, cooks, waterfront directors, lifeguards, that the Biology Center is "a general counselors and people with skills in arts and crafts, way to get students and faculty music, forestry, wildlife, horsemanship, camp farming and involved with biology and with gardening. each other." Fessenden-Raden is availa- Yale Dean Discusses Art ble to talk with students at the William Bailey, painter and Dean of the Yale School of Art will center on Tuesdays from 4 discuss his work in Franklin 115 Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. The p.m. to 6 p.m. Other faculty public is invited. members plan to be at the center regularly. Workman puts the finishing touches on the Biology Center. The center, now located in G20 Stimson, is a place for undergraduates to obtain Through the Biology Center, academic advising and meet informally with faculty members. German Lecture Scheduled undergraduates can also Professor Eckehard Catholy of the University of Toronto will become involved in duct analyses of biology The new hours of the center lecture in German on "Der mimische Goethe," Friday, Feb. 28 at 4 worthwhile extracurricular ac- courses open to under- are Monday through Thursday, p.m. in Goldwin Smith 156. tivities. For example, students graduates. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to write and distribute the Biology Students will soon be able to 10 p.m. On Fridays it is open Bulletin, a newsletter about use auto-tutorial equipment from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more happenings in the Division of and carrels in a separate study information on the Biology Textile Lectures Upcoming Biological Sciences, and con- area of the center. Center call 6-7429. Anne Clapp, a home economist and member of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists will speak on the development of test methods to measure performance of textile dyes and finishes at 4:15 p.m., Feb. 10 in Van Rensselaer 317. Free Basketball 'Checks' Graham Richardson of Dupont's Technological Service Section Cornell's non-exempt employes will receive a Cornell employes to take advantage of this op- will speak on product engineering of nylon yarns for textiles at special bonus with their pay checks today: Afree portunity to see Coach Ben Bluitt's rapidly im- 4:15 p.m., Feb. 24 in Van Rensselaer 317. admission check for themselves and their proving team," according to Robert J. Kane, de- Both seminars are sponsored by the American Association of families to the Cornell-Brown basketball game an of athletics. "Naturally, we'd like to hope that Textile Technology. Friday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in Barton Hall. we'll make fans out of some people who haven't Exempt employes of the University will re- regularly attended basketball." ceive their free admission checks when they are Retired employes or any employe who does 'Social Life of theStreet 'Lecture paid next Thursday. not receive the special check with the regular Social theorist and urban planner William H. Whyte will give a All employes and their families will be ad- one will be able to pick up the free admission public lecture on "The Social Life of the Street: Implications for mitted free upon presentation of the check at the coupon at the Teagle Hall Ticket Office between Design" at 8 p.m. tonight in Ives 120. gates on Feb. 14 when the Big Red meet the 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Sponsored by the University Lectures Committee, the lecture Bruins in an Ivy League game. Employes with questions should call ex- 1 will include the showing of a film. Author of the controversial "We're calling this 'Employe Night and want tension 6-7330. book, 'The Last Landscape," Whyte served on President Johnson's Task Force on Natural Beauty. His most recent work, in the words of an observer has been "a striking affirmation of the function of the high density center and call for a further strengthening of the business and commercial VISTA, Peace Corps Recruiters core." On Feb. 10 through 13 needs for both VISTA and the supervise the construction of Michelle Smallcombe, Bob Peace Corps. Medical and small buildings, dams, roads Riley, Ed Mclaughlin and Dave health skills are especially im- and bridges, design and build Dodwell, former Peace Corps portant to people with high in- water and electrical systems, and VISTA volunteers, will be fant mortality rates, malnutri- irrigation projects or teach at Senate Candidates Listed tion and diseases which lower universities. And rapid on the Cornell campus in Continued from Page 4 dent Body (1 seat) - Charley Willard Straight, the Career life expectancy. Increasing urbanization creates a need for LawC\ seat) - Kevin Clermont Farfaglia, Douglas Auer, Eric Center and Mann Library. They populations create pressure graduates in architecture and Veterinary Medicine (2 seats) Lee, Majid Samaan, Mark A. are seeking people who want for more food. Agricultural pro- planning at home and in de- Underberg, Ric Gardner. the opportunity to use their grams in the Peace Corps are in veloping nations. - Ronald David Schultz, Louis Employe Elected by the talents and imagination to extension work, agronomy, The VISTA and Peace Corps Leibovitz Employes (1 seat) - Steve serve practical human needs. cattle, fisheries, forestry, representatives will be availa- horticulture, irrigation, poultry, ble at all three locations from 9 MISCELLANEOUS Hanzlik, Peter S. Perry, Chester "There is a need for C. Williams, Alice D. Moore, generalists," Smallcombe sheep, soil science, swine and a.m. to 5 p.m., Feb. 10-13. Librarians (1 seat) - Christian Martin B. Stiles, Charles P. says. "They can work in TEFL veterinary science. Boissonnas Arthur, Robert H. Clawson, (Teaching English as a Foreign Graduates in business, Military Sciences (1 seat) - Jack W. Lowe, George Peter, Language), general health, management, marketing and Carl E. Ekberg family planning, well digging economics might assist small Non-Professorial Academics Louise Bernadette D'Amico (1 seat) - Edgar Durbin, Jr. and some agricultural work businesses, cooperatives and Faculty Elected by the Stu- with prior schooling or ex- public administration in Peace dent Body (1 seat) - Benjamin perience." Corps or VISTA jobs. TRUSTEES Nichols, Ian Stewart, June M. Riley explains the variety of Engineering volunteers often Student Elected by the Stu- Fessenden-Raden Thursday, February 6, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7

Rochester Philharmonic Plays Student Compositions "You are about to witness a unique situation," compostion, "Organon II," by Cornell music pro- said David Zinman, music director of the fessor Robert Palmer and a work by graduate Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, to Cornell student Ann Silsbee. student composers James Gibson and "This is a service that a major orchestra Christopher Rouse. "You will see what you have should perform," said Howard Scott, manager to do to make a piece go in an orchestra by of the Rochestra Philharmonic. "I am really de- listening to what happens when we give your lighted that we were able to arrange this visit to works a 'prima vista' reading." Cornell to work with these young composers." Zinman turned to the Rochester Philharmonic When James Gibson stepped down from the Orchestra, raised his baton, and the slow open- stage after the run-through of "Sixmile Creek," "Let's play it straight through. ing phrase of Gibson's "Sixmile Creek" filled he was smiling. "This is fantastic/' he said. "It's Bailey Hall. the most helpful experience I've ever had in stu- Gibson, Rouse, Zinman and the Rochester dying composition — I can't speak highly Philharmonic were all participating in what may enough of it. have been one of the most unusual laboratory sessions ever to be conducted at Cornell — a "It's hard enough to get two or three instru- laboratory in which graduate student com- ments together to play through one of your posers heard their works performed by a major pieces, but a whole orchestra!" He smiled and orchestra. shook his head. "I feel so lucky to have this op- portunity." The visit of the Rochester Philharmonic to Cornell was made possible through the coopera- Gibson, a student of Cornell music professor tion of the Cornell Music Department and Facul- Karel Husa, said that Zinman's comments on ty Committee on Music and the New York State "Sixmile Creek" were very valuable and helpful. Council on the Arts. Gibson and Rouse were "It's really gratifying to have someone be so en- each given an hour and fifteen minutes of the or- thusiastic about something so personal. I just chestra's time on Saturday afternoon. One Sun- wish I had five or six hours to work with the or- day morning, the orchestra read through a new chestra," he added.

"It needs a little more work."

We might change it here..."

"While those kettle drums..." "...the violins will..." "Yes... much better.. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1975 Bulletin of the Faculty CIVITAS Sets Orientation University Faculty Meeting The agenda will include a report from Presi- Wednesday, February 12 dent Corson and action on important legisla- Session Monday 4:15 p.m., 110 Ives tion not under the jurisdiction of FCR. Please plan to attend. The "Companionship Therapy" program at Willard Psychiatric Center (formerly Willard State Hospital) has been an ongoing CIVITAS group project for many years. The program serves as a vehicle for bringing the creative interest and attention of volun- Cornellians Try to Grow teer visitors to the patients of the hospital, for whom contact with a concerned community is so important. The Tompkins County Mental Health Association acts as liaison Lobsters in Captivity between the hospital and all community volunteers from this area, including those from CIVITAS, each of whom spends one af- They don't expect to technique can be more impor- overfeeding muddies the re- ternoon a week visiting with patients. Transportation is provided transform lobsters into the 21st tant than the feed itself, and circulated sea water with ex- for the CIVITAS volunteers. century's "chicken-of-the-sea," this process must be worked All volunteers are urged to attend the Orientation Session, set but researchers at Cornell and cess food particles, harms its out, too. Underfeeding pre- for Monday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m., in Anabel Taylor Founders Room. the State University of New vents the lobsters from grow- quality and inhibits lobster The volunteer coordinator for the Mental Health Association and York at Stony Brook are work- ing to their optimum size, while growth as well. a representative from the hospital will help conduct the meeting. ing to make this marine animal If you are interested in participating in the program, or in some a more common consumer other way volunteering at the hospital, please call CIVITAS before item. the meeting date if possible, so that schedules and car pools can Their efforts are directed Academic, Financial Dateline be arranged. towards developing an Wednesday, Feb. 12 — Final exam request forms sent to Below are some of the other current requests for volunteers. economically feasible culture departments. Volunteers may respond to any of them, or get more information, of the northern lobster under Departments return completed forms to Registrar's Office by calling CIVITAS, 256-7513, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 artificial marine conditions, by Feb. 24. p.m.; or by calling the Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday perhaps even many miles from through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the sea. New York's Sea Grant Reminders — Financial Aid Renewal Applications for the Main-Line needs volunteers to be counselors, after training, in a program is funding the re- 1975-76 academic year are now available in the Financial drop-in crisis intervention service, evenings between 7 and 12. search. Aid Office, 203 Day. The application deadline is March 3, 1975. Also, volunteers are needed to help develop a youth oriented A major problem associated —Applications for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Award service in the Collegetown area. Training sessions begin Satur- with raising lobsters in captivi- are now available. day, Feb. 8. ty, according to Professor —Applications for BEOG 1975-76 are in. Please get one at Ithaca Youth Bureau needs volunteers for a "Pre-school Learn- Orville Terry of Stony Brook's your earliest convenience at the Financial Aid Office. ing Program," to work with individual children ages 3 to 5, for 2V Marine Sciences Center, stems 2 —Cornellcard bills are due Feb. 22. hours a week, times to be arranged to suit volunteer and child. from the fact that growing Professional Skills Roster needs volunteer interviewer- lobsters eat each other. An receptionists for Mondays or Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. adult female may hatch 5,000 South Lansing Center needs a volunteer leather-crafts teacher eggs and of these only two for a beginners' youth group. Times may be arranged. may reach the adult stage. Can- New York Hospital Society Lakeside Nursing Home needs volunteers to visit with in- nibalism, and other factors of dividuals or to assist in small group recreational or crafts pro- natural mortality, keep lobsters Elects Osborne President grams. Late mornings, late afternoons, or early evenings, any day a relatively rare and expensive Stanley deJongh Osborne, a (1963-64), member of the Presi- can be arranged. shellfish. member of the New York dent's Advisory Committee on Dyrden Head Start needs volunteers to assist in pre-school pro- A second major problem of Hospital's Board of Governors Supersonic Aircraft (1964-68), gram, on any weekday, following the public school calendar, for lobster culture, nutrition, is be- since 1958 and development consultant to the World Bank any hours between 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ing studied by Milton L. Scott, committee chairman of the and special consultant to the Tompkins County Branch-Broome Developmental Services professor of animal nutrition at Joint Administrative Board of National Aeronautics and the N.Y. State College of needs volunteers to assist and provide friendly support to han- The New York Hospital-Cornell Space Administration (NASA). dicapped participants in.a Saturday, 3 p.m. bowling program in Agriculture and Life Sciences. Medical Center, has been elect- A graduate of Harvard, he is He noted that there are several Trumansburg area. Transportation can be arranged. ed president of the Society of currently a limited partner of Ithaca High School needs volunteer tutors to work with in- important aspects to nutrition The New York Hospital. Lazard Freres & Co. and a studies. The food must be ap- dividual students in biology, physics, or German; times and days He succeeds Kenneth H. Han- director of Ebasco Industries, to be arranged. pealing to lobsters, nutritious, nan who held the position for United Fruit Co., American inexpensive, and the entire nine years. Machine & Foundry Co. and ORIENTATIONS: feeding system must be capa- Osborne has served the Unit- Lone Star Cement Corp. He and ble of being mechanized. ed States in numerous his wife, Elizabeth Ide, live in Ithaca Tutorial Project of CIVITAS: Sunday, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. in The Cornell animal nutri- capacities including as special Manhattan. They have two Anabel Taylor Founders Room. tionist stressed that the feeding adviser to the President daughters and a son. Willard "Companionship Therapy": Monday, Feb. 10,7:30 p.m. in Anabel Taylor Founders Room. Office of Academic Funding New Awards Received Barton Blotter The Office of Academic Funding announced the following new grants and contracts for sponsored programs for the Ithaca and Geneva unit* of Che University. 1 Thefts, Vandalism Hit Campus 1 Fourteen incidents of theft and five of criminal mischief were in- Project Director Department Title Sponsor Amount Period cluded in Safety Division morning reports this week. Casarett. A. MODLANG USOE Fulbright-Hay» Research OE 7.000 18 mos. The vandalism cases include plugging a sink drain in a ladies Abroad Program room at Statler Hall, flooding the floor; damage to a vehicle Devey, J.I. ENT0M0L0CY Dev. Eval. of Pesticide Applicator EPA 126,410 1 yr. parked in "B" lot; a window broken in an entrance door at Balch Program for Northeast U.S. Hall; the fabric top slashed on a vehicle in the Country Club lot; a Dyer, I. ILR Survey of Local Union Leaders Ford 5,360 1 yr. dial and plate number removed from a pay phone in the lobby of Attitudes...Quality of Working Life University Halls 2. Fabricant, J. VET The Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Grant Merck. Sharp, 5,000 1 yr. and Dohroe Thefts include a battery from a vehicle parked in West Dorms lot; a battery, air cleaner cover and oil filter cap from a vehicle Ganea, >. CHEM PRF Type G-Halogenatlon of Allylic- ACS-PRF 9.000 3 yrs. aa Bromoepoxides parked in North Campus Dorms lot; a Royal electric portable typewriter from an unsecured locker in Myron Taylor Hall; $9 in Ganea, B. CHEM Halogenation of Allylic Alcohols as- Research Corp. 6.500 1 yr. Bromoepoxidea cash from a desk in Uris Hall; a wallet from the Willard Straight Hall Dining Co-op; toilet articles taken from a bathroom in North Gray, L. !!•* Implement a Worker Exchange Ford 100.000 18 mos. Campus Dorm 1. Idiarda. S. LIBRARY Lafayette & the Age of the GSA 24.395 1 yr. American Revolution Also, a tool chest from an unlocked car in "B" lot; tables, lamps and a chair from Mary Donlon Hall; four three-inch miter vices Kahrs, R.F. VET Bovine Research Grant Pitman-Moore 7.000 7 mos. from a room in Uris Hall; a Shure microphone from the Unquiet, V.E. VST Drug Evaluation of Altapen Norwich Phara. 1* mos. auditorium of Martha Van Rensselaer Hall; a battery from a car

HacDonald. R.E, BIOCHEM Interchange Agreement NASA 2,500 5 mos. parked on Kite Hill, and another battery from a car parked in the North Campus Dorms lot. HeI kin, D. STS Coranunity Attitutea Hoapltal Montefiore 11.550 10 mos. Modernization Hospital In addition, two cases were reported of Cornellcards, one earlier reported stolen, and one expired, being used by persons Peakall, D.B. ECOLOGY & Effect of Chronic Administration NIH 12,792 6 mos. SYSTEMATICS of Toxaphene on Hepatic Enzyme Ind. other than the owners. LEGEND 0E--Office of Eduction' GSA--Cenerel Serviced A4ainlatr»tlon Also, a tiger skin rug was taken from Chi Psi Fraternity Saturday EPA--Environi»entel Protection Agency NIH--Natlon«l Institute! of Health night. It has no monetary value, but is of sentimental value to the ACS--American Chemical Society owner, Charles Schlumberger, who would like it returned. Thursday, February 6, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 New Task Force Established Continued from Page 1 and of "pressures that can be teaching, research and exten- imposed on the Division of sion components to meet fu- the areas of the task force's General Services by the many ture needs in light of 1974 staf- concern. powerful people with whom fing levels, in the event there The task force charge reads: the Division often deals. To the was up to a 10 per cent in- 1. What is a realistic figure extent that standardization, re- crease in positions, or if there for reduction in general service duction of services, etc. are to were a 10 per cent decrease in costs, without seriously in- be achieved by directive effec- positions up to the number of terfering with present levels of tively binding all parts of the known vacancies. Kennedy academic and other opera- University, the directive must said this 1974 study is the basis tions, e.g. could $2 million be come from very high in the of the college's first approx- saved? central administration. Should imations for the current pre- 2. What policies and prac- the proposed plan be a pre- sidential study of priorities. tices would be required to re- sidential directive? If so, who These approximations will be ach the target set in answer to should be able to modify it, sent to the departments for in- question (1.), e.g. limiting all make exceptions, etc.? put, he said, and there will be Cornell University stationery to 10. This task force is very involvement of the faculty by a single form or to a very limit- likely to come up with sugges- department on the department ed number of forms, eliminat- tions respecting particular mat- level. ing use of bond paper en- ters that could be implemented In Engineering, Dean Ed- velopes altogether and most immediately without having to mund T. Cranch has met with uses of bond paper, reducing wait to see what other pro- directors and department number of copying machines posals might emerge. For that chairmen and charged them and channeling more work into reason, please forward recom- with looking at priorities within copy centers, efficiencies in mendations as soon as they the individual schools and de- use of travel such as air charter, are ready, without waiting for partments. car pools. completion of the overall plan Dean Kermit C. Parsons of 3. Should any services now requested in (9.). the College of Architecture, Art supplied be cut out altogether The appointment of the and Planning has met with de- or reduced? general services task force and partment chairmen and that 4. Are control techniques the definition of its charge was college's study will proceed over use sufficiently strict? made by Macneil working with along departmental lines. Might user charges be in- University President Dale R. The College of Arts and troduced as a control Corson and University Provost Sciences is organizing a series mechanism? If so, where? David C. Knapp. It is the first of of planning activities. At the 5. Is the overall organization a series of task forces on suggestion of department of the general services effort specific administrative and in- chairmen, Dean Harry Levin organized as effectively as ter-college problems which will has formed a steering commit- possible? If not, what improve- be named as a result of the pre- tee that will identify the pro- ments might be made? sidential plan of action outlined blems to be studied, will sug- 6. Are all the general services by Corson in mid-January gest additional task forces and now supplied by Cornell aimed at establishing Universi- study groups and will divisions most efficiently ty priorities and trimming pro- coordinate the activities of the handled in that manner, or grams to fit resources in the various groups. should some or all be contract- face of the current financial The Arts College has ed out? Should some now con- situation. established four study groups tracted out be handled by a Macneil said he would an- to date: a joint language com- Cornell division? Is the most ef- nounce task force charges and mittee to study relationships fective use possible being composition as they are de- between the language and made of cooperative purchas- veloped and would report to literature departments in the ing? the Cornell community fre- teaching of language, a com- 7. What, if any, legal con- quently on evolution and pro- mittee to study the rela- Cornell Gymnasts straints on purchasing techni- gress of the task forces. tionships among the European ques of the statutory colleges In announcing his plan of ac- literatures, a committee to ap- must be taken into account in tion, Corson said the praise and make recommenda- To Meet 'Finest Team' any recommendations made? University's financial problems tions about the Freshman Southern Connecticut, the coach Bob Martin. 8. Assuming that expen- would be addressed in two Humanities Program and a finest collegiate gymnastics While virtually every ditures for general services ways, via the task forces as joint committee among team to ever appear in Barton member of the Southern Con- must be cut 15 per cent below well as through college-by- Engineering, Agriculture and Hall, will be here Saturday necticut team will be a con- levels now prevailing, after tak- college studies conducted un- Arts and Sciences to study the (Feb. 8) at 7:30 p.m. to meet tender for national honors, the ing into account all possible ef- der the supervision of the teaching of and research on Cornell. standouts are all-around men ficiencies and improvements, various deans. statistics. The Owls, under Abbie Jay Whelan and Peter Korman. how should that reduction be The college-by-college Additional task forces within Grossfeld, the United States "They are Olympic and World achieved? What priorities studies are underway. The the college as well as other in- Olympic coach in 1972, have Games performers who are should be used within such a College of Agriculture and Life tercollege task forces are won the NCAA College just fantastic to see," Martin 15 per cent reduction? Sciences is building on an planned, Levin said. Division title the last two years said. "This is one meet not to 9. Prepare a precisely analysis undertaken just about In other colleges and and are likely to repeat this miss." planned program for reduc- a year ago. Last spring. Dean schools, faculty meetings to year. "They've won easily in all In addition to Grossfeld, the tions which could be im- W. Keith Kennedy asked de- discuss the individual studies their dual meets this year, in- Owls get first-class coaching plemented as soon as possible. partment chairmen to look are being held and various cluding a win over Springfield, from assistant John Crosby, Such a plan must take into ac- ahead to 1980 and to project study frameworks are being the only team to beat Penn the only American gymnast to count the dangers of evasion the ability of the college's established. State," according to Cornell win a gold medal in floor ex- ercises in the World Games in the Soviet Union in 1970. Cornell, which set four re- Women in Engineering Conference Set cords in its win over Pittsburgh What do high school girls include: Nancy D. Fitzroy, heat Kupelian, a Cornell civil school women who have ap- last Saturday, will present who have applied to Cornell's transfer engineer with the engineering graduate now plied to Cornell's College of several quality performers of College of Engineering and all General Electric Corp. and the serving as a geotechnical Engineering. Some 250 current its own. members of the Cornell com- 1972 recipient of the National engineer with the Stone and female applicants to the col- Senior co-captain Brian munity have in common? A Society of Women Engineers Webster Engineering Corp.; lege have received invitations Dawson set a Cornell and Ivy chance to find out more about Achievement Award; Amy C. Arthur R. Shepherd, power de- to the conference, which can League record in the all-around career opportunities for Spear, Cornell electrical velopment specialist at the accommodate up to 70 guests with a score of 50.50, the first women engineers and other engineering graduate Corning Glass Works, and on a first-come, first-served time an Ivy gymnast has gone female professionals. employed as a systems Charlotte Shea, assistant direc- basis. over 50 points. Dawson's score At 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, in engineer with the Mitre Corp,; tor of Cornell's Career Center. Students will have an op- of 9.2 in vaulting was a Cornell Kaufmann Auditorium, Anne Hansen, thermal The panelists will be asked to portunity to meet with faculty record. Goldwin-Smith Hall, the hydraulics engineer presently focus particularly on job op- representatives of each of the Junior Rusty Eisenberg set a College of Engineering and the on loan to the Westinghouse portunities for women departments within the college Cornell mark with a 9.2 on the Cornell Chapter of the Society Electric Corp. from the Division engineers, long-range promo- and sample a range of courses still rings. Senior Wes of Women Engineers, with the of Reactor Research and tion prospects and industry's offered. They will also tour the Hanscom was another record- support of Corning Glass Development of the Federal response to the presence of Corning Glass Works to ob- setter with 9.15 on the parallel Works and Martin-Marietta Energy Research and Develop- professional women. serve engineering applied to bars. Aerospace Corp., will sponsor ment Administration (ERDA); The panel discussion is part an industrial operation. Two other "9 plus" scorers an open panel discussion en- Joyce LeGare, a staff engineer of a three-day career con- The final event will be an were senior Dick Ward (9.05 in titled, "The Woman Engineer with the Advanced Concepts ference "The Woman open forum focusing more floor exercises) and and Industry Today." Group of the Martin-Marietta Engineer: Student and specifically on engineering at sophomore Pat DeNero (9.2) Panelists for the session will Aerospace Corp.; Suzanne Professional" for secondary Cornell University. on pommel horse. 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, February 6, 1975

Cornell Community shall be performance and of decisions permitted to make reasonable concerning their status in the use of University facilities. University. The Senate Page b. The University shall b. Members of the Cornell The Senate Page is the official bulletin of the Cornell University Senate. Publication is finance, in whole or in part, no Community shall have the right supervised by Michael E. Fisher, secretary of the Senate, 133 Day Hall. 256-3715. organization which dis- to due process in all cases criminates in its membership wherein action may be taken on the basis of race, religion, against them by the University NEXT SENATE MEETING: Tues., Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Kaufmann age, sex, sexual preference, which may restrict their rights Auditorium marital status, national origin, as specified in this Article. Due citizenship, physical handicap, process shall include, but not Traffic Open Hearing ethnicity, political persuasion, be limited to: the right to a pro- Calendar or criminal record, except as a mpt and impartial hearing; the As part of the 1975-76budge t Special Requests Appeals bona fide qualification for right to confront witnesses; the for the Department of Parking Board with the approval of the THURSDAY, February 6 membership. right to remain silent and and Traffic, the Senate adopted Senate Subcommittee on Park- otherwise avoid self- Legislation which establishes ing and Traffic and the Campus Unions and Facilities Sub- c. No organization shall be committee, 3 p.m.. Loft II, WSH compelled to disclose a list of incrimination; the right to be that parking permits now de- Life Committee. names of its members. presumed innocent until pro- signated as paid permits shall A proposed set of guidelines WEDNESDAY, February 12 ven guilty; the right to time and be issued on a paid basis only. has been developed and there 5. Privacy and Records Parking and Traffic Subcom- a. Members of the Cornell opportunity to prepare a de- It was further established that will be an open hearing to con- mittee, Open Hearing on SRAB fense. exceptions to the legislation sider them on Thursday, Feb. 6, Community shall be secure in Guidelines, 4:45 p.m., Senate their persons, records, and pro- shall be made according to at 4:45 p.m. in the Senate Con- Office 7. Jurisdiction guidelines developed by the ference Room (133 Day Hall). perty, including assigned a. The University shall University space, from un- have only that authority over reasonable search, seizure or the members of the Cornell use. Community and their im- Bill of Rights b. The University shall mediate families which is keep no records, nor make in- necessary to perform its func- An Act to Propose Article shall be protected by the Cornell Community quiries about information con- tions as an educational institu- a Bill of Rights procedures established by ap- because of their beliefs or opi- cerning members of the tion under its Charter, to pro- Abstract: This act proposes a propriate bodies in the Cornell nions. Cornell Community which is tect its property, and to protect "Bill of Rights for the protec- Community as follows: c. Decisions affecting the not needed to pursue its func- the liberty, property and safety tion of the civil liberties of all 1. The proper faculty rights of members of the tions as outlined in section 7a of the members of the Com- members of the University bodies shall have primary Cornell Community shall be of this Article. munity and the users of its community, irrespective of jurisdiction over academic de- made without regard to race, c. Information from which facilities. status." cisions. religion, age, sex, sexual pre- a member of the Cornell Com- b. Rights enjoyed by mem- SA-302 2. Existing procedures ference, marital status, na- munity can be identified that is bers of the Cornell Community E-35-b throughout the Cornell Com- tional origin, citizenship, contained in disciplinary, and omitted from the Article at WHEREAS Article I (8) of the munity, consistent with this physical handicaps, ethnicity, medical, mental health, the time of its adoption, shall Cornell University Senate Article, shall continue to be political persuasion, or counseling, academic, ad- not be deemed negated by Constitution directs the Senate used for settling grievances criminal record, except when missions, personnel and finan- such omission from this to propose a Bill of Rights for and enforcing rights. clearly necessary to pursue a cial files shall not be released Article. the protection of the civil 3. The faculties may legitimate University purpose. to persons within or outside liberties of all members of the establish procedures for the d. Members of the Cornell the University without the 8. Definitions University community, ir- protection of freedoms in all Community shall be free to or- verified permission of the in- a. The terms "Cornell respective of status; academic areas and the ganize and join organizations. dividual involved, except under University" and "the Universi- THEREFORE BE IT University Senate may 3. Use of Facilities and legal compulsion or in cases ty" refer to any individual, or- RESOLVED that the Senate establish procedures for the Participation in Programs where the safety of person or ganization, office, or ad- proposes to the Cornell Com- protection of the freedoms as a. No member of the property is in grave danger. ministrative body acting in the munity and the University specified in this Article in all Cornell Community shall be d. A member of the Cornell name of Cornell University, or Faculty and the Board of non-academic areas. denied the equal enjoyment of Community shall have access exercising the authority of Trustees that the Cornell 2. Basic Rights the benefits of University pro- to the contents of all of the Cornell University. University Senate Constitution a. Freedom of speech, grams and facilities to which above records (5c) pertaining b. For the purpose of this shall be amended to include freedom of the press, freedom he or she normally would be to him or her held by the Article, members of the Cornell the following new article: to assemble, freedom of ex- entitled. University except medical and Community are: ARTICLE XV change beween differing b. Institutional control of mental health records, parents' 1. current students, mem- THE COMMUNITY BILL OF points of view, and freedom to campus facilities shall not be confidential financial state- bers of the faculty, and non- RIGHTS petition shall not be abridged. used as a device of censorship. ments, letters of recommenda- faculty employes. I. Protection of Freedoms b. No sanctions shall be 4. Organizations tion obtained in confidence, 2. former students, mem- a. The rights stated in this imposed against members of a. Organizations within the " and tenure reports. bers of the faculty, and non- e. A member of the Cornell faculty employes in so far as Community shall be notified as the University has jurisdiction soon as possible of the release over any of the rights stated Senate Actions—January 28, 1975 or impending release of semi- herein. confidential or confidential re- c. The term "financed" re- SA. NO TITLE AND ABSTRACT SPONSOR ACTION TAKEN cords pertaining to him or her, fers to actual monies paid out SA-300 COMMITTEE STAFFING RESOLUTION [Further Committee on ADOPTED to persons outside the Com- by the University and received nominations to Senate committees.] Committees munity. into the treasury of an organia- 6. Due Process tion. "Financed" excludes the SA-301 SPECIAL RULE FOR ACTION ON THE APPROPRIATED Campus Life Comm. ADOPTED a. Members of the Cornell use of facilities and services BUDGETS OF THE DIVISION OF CAMPUS LIFE Community shall have the right normally available to any or- SA-302 AN ACT TO PROPOSE A BILL OF RIGHTS [Proposes Special Comm. on ADOPTED as amended to an explanation of any ganization or individual on a Community Bill of Rights for the protec- the Bill of Rights evaluation of their campus. tion of the civil liberties of all members of the University community, irrespective of status.] SA-303 THE COMMITTEE ON CODES AND JUDICIARY ON THE Committee on Codes ADOPTED as a Two Classics Professors COMMUNITY BILL OF RIGHTS (E-35-h) [Committee and Judiciary Committee report Interpretative document for Bill of Rights.] Visiting This Semester SA-304 REFERENDUM ON THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. C. Platt ADOPTED REQUIREMENT [Calls for a referendum on the Two leading classics pro- for his controversial views on question of continuing the physical education fessors will be visiting lecturers higher education. requirement.] during this month in the Arrowsmith and Parker will SA-305 CALENDAR PREFERENCE REFERENDUM [Calls for a Calendar Committee ADOPTED as corrected College of Arts and Sciences. be teaching a joint seminar on referendum on five calendar options.] William Arrowsmith, translating Greek and Roman University Professor at Boston literature (Classics 299) and University and Douglass will present dramatic readings Parker, professor of classics at of some new, unpublished, Current Legislative Log the University of Texas, will be translations of Aristophanes, in the Classics Department giv- BILL NO. & COMMITTEE REFERRED Seneca and Euripides on Feb. 7 DATE SUB. ABSTRACT SPONSOR TO ing seminars and several and Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the public lectures. Temple of Zeus. E-122 This Bylaw revision provides for continuity B. Nichols, Executive Committee Both are perhaps best known 1/27/75 of committees from one Senate year to the G. Chester next. as translators of Greek and Public lectures, with topics to Roman drama. Their versions be announced later, will be pre- E-123 This revision updates Senate Staff changes Executive Committee Executive Committee of Euripides, Aristophanes, sented by Arrowsmith at 4:30 1/27/75 and defines the Administrative Board. Seneca and Terence have re- p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 5 in ceived wide acclaim. Ar- E-124 This bill will permit any group to place R. Nitzberg, Nominations and Kaufmann Auditorium and by 1/30/75 Its designation after the name of Its candi- B. Nichols, Elections Comm. rowsmith is also noted for his Parker at 4:30 p.m. on Wednes- dates 1n any Senate election. R. Gardner Executive Comm. expertise in modern Italian day, Feb. 19, in Goldwin Smith poetry and cinema, as well as D. Thursday, February 6, 1975 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Advice Given to Exotic Pet Owners It's amazing what people tiny canaries to the large cage) the cage should be cov- Spotted wildcats like ocelots keep as pets — alligators, yellow-headed parrots of ered and shielded from the are dangerous. Many tropical ocelots, budgerigars and boa South America. cold. reptiles, including boa constric- constrictors to name just a few. tors, cannot thrive in the 68 Because most caged birds Dr. Amand stressed that the degree temperature and re- are long-lived and sociable, But, although more than veterinarian can often tell as latively low humidity of most three million "exotic" animals they can become as much a much about the bird's health American homes. were imported to the United part of the household as a dog problems from the condition of Proper nutrition is essential States last year — many of or cat. To acquire some its cage as he can from examin- to the health of exotic animals, them finding their way into the species, the owners have had ing the bird itself. For example, he said. In most cases pet pet trade — owners of unusual to make substantial financial there may be too many owners will do best to buy pets may be hard pressed to investments. gadgets in the cage, the perch commercially available feed find veterinarians willing to may be too rough or cleanli- formulated for the species. care for them, according to Dr. Yet because most birds ness may be a problem. Monkeys are especially likely spend their lives in cages Wilbur Amand, veterinarian at For animal lovers who want to suffer from nutritional pro- the Philadelphia Zoological owners may not notice the first blems, he said, because many signs of illness. By the time the to own an unusual pet. Dr. Gardens. Amand suggested any of the people feed them bananas owner calls a veterinarian. Dr. when they need balanced diets Speaking at the 67th Annual Amand said, the bird is likely to popular caged birds, some of the smaller rodents such as which include adequate pro- Conference for Veterinarians be quite ill and should be tein. held last week at the Veterinary brought in for an examination. gerbils, hampsters and mice, and reptiles which can survive Dr. Amand's seminar was College, Dr. Amand urged A black snake, a harmless species The bird owner can make the on their own in a temperate one of more than 30 given dur- practicing veterinarians to take which normally lives in North bird more comfortable while it America, makes friends with Mary climate. ing the three-day veterinary a more sympathetic view of un- awaits its appointment by plac- Schuler, Class of 1974. conference on all major usual pets and pointed out that ing its cage near a radiator or Monkeys, he said, are dirty aspects of animal medicine. veterinarians already have Many of the unusual animals above a heat lamp. When the and should not be kept as pets The conference is a continuing many of the skills necessary to which veterinarians are called bird is transported to the because they can carry dis- education program for practic- treat unusual animals properly. upon to treat are birds — from animal clinic (always in its own eases transmissible to man. ing veterinarians.

Creation of New-Style Sage Notes The deadline for turning in course cards to the Graduate School was yesterday, February 5. Students who have not Consumer Agency Urged already done so should get cards in immediately. Students suggested the need for a new are also reminded that the deadline for course changes is A Cornell agricultural changes in products and pro- regulatory agency. April 4. After this date, no courses may be added or economist and consumer ad- cesses, and the significance "I argue that the qualitative dropped; nor may grading system be changed from S-U to vocate has urged the creation they have for the consumer. He aspects of market performance letter grades or vice versa. of a new public agency that also noted that questions con- are different from the quan- Graduate students are reminded that Special Committee would monitor an expanded cerning qualitative changes titative," Padberg concluded, membership should be set by the beginning of the second definition of "consumer in- need to come into the focus of "and they require different de- semester of full-time graduate study. Students who have terests." university and industrial re- finitions and concepts, and a not yet turned in Committee forms are urged to do so as Speaking in December, 1974, search, as well as of public different type of enforcement soon as possible. at the winter meeting of the policy on behalf of consumers. bureaucracy." American Agricultural "Suburbanization and the Economics Association, adoption of the supermarket, Professor Daniel I. Padberg along with the market revolu- said that traditional evalua- tion in the food processing sec- New York's Sea Grant Institute tions of market performance tor, have kept the post world reviewed price, output, produc- War II period in a constant, hec- tion costs and profits. itc pace of transition," Padberg Receives Funds for This Year said. "Both practitioner and Qualitative factors, such as including their conservation, analyst have come to expect New York's Sea Grant ple from all levels of local gov- the expense of new product de- proper management, and max- change as a normal charac- Institute, a cooperative venture ernment are participating in velopment, safety, the effects imum social and economic teristic." of the State University of New the Institute's work. of advertising on product im- York and Cornell, the State's utilization. Cornell's unique contribution age and adequacy of product "Will we, or should we, have Land Grant Institution, has just Like its predecessor, the New to the Sea Grant Institute com- information, have been ig- a continued pattern of hectic received $1,016,298 from the York Sea Grant Program, the es from its role as the home of nored, said Padberg, a pro- change in the food industry?" National Oceanic and At- Institute will combine the the Advisory Service. This pro- fessor of marketing at the New asked Padberg. mospheric Administration to talents of many professionals. gram, administered by York State College of He told the meeting of conduct this year's program of Faculty and students from Professor Bruce Wilkins of the Agriculture and Life Sciences. economists that he expects the research, education and ad- Cornell, the State University of College of Agriculture and Life Citing his experience with next couple of decades will be visory work. New York and various private Sciences, brings the research the food industry, Padberg much more stable than any colleges across the state, as findings of the Institute to the said, "The rivalry among these period we've seen in the past As part of the National Sea well as personnel from state people of the State. Several (food) firms is not the repeated 30 years. He also suggested Grant effort, the program of the agencies, scientists from public Colleges at Cornell also receive creation of known products, that real income will not rise in Institute is designed to and private sectors, business funds to carry out specific re- but a process of experimenta- the near future as it has in the enhance the development of and industry leaders, and peo- search projects. tion with new product charac- past few decades. the State's marine resources, teristics and images." "The wide open and flam- "This process of experimen- boyant experimentation with tation consumes vast amounts new products was a natural ac- Charles L. Walker of resources," he said. "It John Dean Asks commodation of a bygone changes our life style by mak- Professor emeritus Charles L. Walker, 95, of 201 Fairmount era," Padberg said. "It may be ing different products availa- Ave., died Jan. 15, in Tompkins County Hospital. less valid to assume that con- Talk Fee Over ble, and perhaps, by changing He received his CE degree from Cornell in 1904 and became an tinued, extensive experimenta- our values. These are conse- instructor in civil engineering in 1905. He retired as professor of tion with new products, cen- quences of the food industry Cornell's Range civil engineering in 1948 after 42 years at Cornell, but was recalled tered around the interest of that are important to the public to teach during faculty vacancies and retired again in 1952. large firms, will be in the public Cornell University will not be welfare. They don't fit into the interest in the coming de- one of the stops on the traditional analysis of in- cades." itinerary of former White dustry." James J. Aramini House counsel John Dean in Padberg stressed that the Because the present James J. Aramini, 70, of 800 Plain St., died Saturday, Feb. 1, in public must learn to recognize bureaucracy is unable to grap- his nationwide speaking tour of Lakeside Nursing Home. the importance of qualitative ple with these issues, Padberg college campuses. He retired from the Department of Buildings and Properties at Cornell in 1970, and had been associated with George's Dean's speaker's booking Restaurant. agent did offer to make him Essay Contest Deadline Set available for a talk here, but the Elizabeth Greisen March 3 is the deadline for College of Arts and Sciences University Unions Program Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Greisen of 123 Pine Tree Rd., died Satur- undergraduates to submit their essays on the topic "A Board decided that the going day, Feb. 1, in Tompkins County Hospital. She was the wife of Liberal Education" in the first annual Dean's Essay Contest. rate for an appearance, $3,500, Kenneth Greisen, physics professor at Cornell. There will be cash prizes of $150, $100 and $50 for the three was more than it could afford, best essays. Essays are to be from 2,500 to 3,000 words. Ad- since the Board has to break She had come to Cornell in 1938 to work for her PhD. degree in ditional information may be obtained in Goldwin Smith 136. even on any programs it plans bacteriology. After her children were grown, she began painting for the remainder of this year. and has had several one-man shows in Ithaca. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursdoy, February 6, 1975

2 p.m. Wrestling - Harvard. tion of MeV Ion Beams to the Study of Solids." Dr. L. C. 2:30 p.m. Talmud Study. Young Israel House. Feldman, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J. Bard 5:15 & 11:30 p.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor Chapel. 140. Refreshments served in Bard Hall lounge at 4 p.m. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Juggernaut" direct- 2 - 9 p.m. 'Bead Sale: The Bead People, Dorothy and Calendar ed by Richard Lester and starring Richard Harris. Statler Jonathan Lawrence. Craft Studio, North Campus Union. Auditorium. Sponsored by University Unions Craft Studios. 7 & 10 p.m. *Cornell Cinema Film: "The Emigrants," star- 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "'Goody Two-Shoes' or Children's February 6-14 ring Max von Sydow and Liv Ullmann. Uris Auditorium. At- Literature and the Rise of Bourgeois Theology." Kaufmann tendance limited to Cornell Community. Auditorium. Lecturer, Isaac Kramnick, Prof, of Government, 8 p.m. 'Varsity Hockey - Dartmouth. Lynah Rink. Cornell and Faculty Fellow. Sponsored by the Society for the 8 p.m. 'Drama: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Humanities. Bailey. Sponsored by University Unions Program Board. 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Bioenergetics of 8:15 p.m. 'Cornell Polo — University of Connecticut. Oxley Respiratory Sulfate Reduction." Dr. Harry D. Peck, Jr., Dept. Thursday, February 6 Polo Arena. of Biochemistry, University of Georgia. Stocking 204. Coffee at 4:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Energy. Agriculture and Waste Management 8:15 p.m. Music Dept. Faculty Concert. Repeated from Fri. 6 p.m. The Cornell Christian Science Organization invites Series: "Problems and Potentials of Anaerobic Fermenta- Feb. 7. Barnes. students to a Readings and Testimony meeting in the Foun- tion." Dr. P. L. McCarty, Prof. Dept. of Civil Engr., Stanford 9:30 p.m. Risley Free Film Series: "Petulia," directed by ders Room, Anabel Taylor. University, Stanford, Calif. Riley-Robb 105. Refreshments Irwin Kershner, starring George C. Scott and Julie Christie. will be served in the lounge area. Risley Theatre. 6 p.m. Club France Table Francaise. Meet people over cof- fee in.the Ivy Room (last table) Willard Straight Hall. 4:30 p.m. Microbiology Seminar: "Metabolism of 10 p.m. Soul Night featuring "Nation." First floor lounge, Substituted Naphthalenes by Marine Bacteria." Dr. Deborah North Campus Union. Sponsored by NCU Board. 7 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Basketball - BrocKport. Helen Newman. Raymond, Dept. of Agronomy, Cornell. Stocking 204. Coffee 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, February 9 Taylor. 4:30 p.m. Materials Science Colloquium Series: "Order- 7:30 p.m. Pirke Avot. The Forum, Anabel Taylor. Disorder Phenomena in ND4CI: New Experimental Results 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Episcopal Church at Cornell. 8 p.m. Lecture: "Lexical Meaning and Grammatical Mean- in Search of a Theory." Prof. Carl Garland, Mass. Institute of Anabel Taylor Chapel. All are welcome, students, faculty and ing in Russian." Prof. C. H. van Schooneveld, Chairman, Technology, Dept. of Chemistry, Cambridge, Mass. Bard 140. families. Dept. of Slavic Languages and Linguistics, Indiana Universi- Refreshments served in Bard lounge at 4 p.m. 9:30, 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Catholic Masses. Anabel Taylor Auditorium. ty. Morrill 106. Co-sponsored by Cornell Linguistics Circle, 6 p.m. Club France Table Francaise: Meet people over cof- Soviet Studies Program and Dobro Slovo. fee. Ivy Room (last table) Willard Straight. 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation: Bruce D. Rahtjen, Prof, 8 p.m. Theology for Adults: Part two of a series of four. Led 7:30 p.m. "Grow We Must," a free, informal talk by Harvey of Biblical Theology, Saint Paul School of Theology, Kansas by Fr. Dave Callan. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. W. Wood C.S.B. on Christian Science. Kaufmann Auditorium. City, Mo. 8 p.m. North Campus Union Women's Free Film Series: Students, faculty and staff are welcome. 7 & 10 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Emigrants," star- "Loving Couples." Multi-purpose Room. Sponsored by NCU 7:30 p.m. Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel ring Max von Sydow and Liv Ullmann. Uris Auditorium. At- Board. Taylor. tendance limited to Cornell Community. 8:15 p.m. 'Concert: Jean-Pierre Rampal, flute; Robert 8:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Theatre present "Staircase." 7:30 p.m. Pirke Avot. The Forum, Anabel Taylor. Willard Straight Theatre. See Feb. 12. 8 p.m. "Theology for Adults," a four part series beginning Veyron-Lacroix, harpsichord. Statler Auditorium. Sponsored 9 p.m. Noyes Center Free Film Series: Valentines Day with "The Survival of Scripture." Led by Fr. Dave Callan. by the Faculty Committee on Music and the Music Dept. Special with the film "Brigadoon" starring Gene Kelly and Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. Van Johnson. Third floor lounge. Sponsored by Noyes 7:30 p.m. "Can Men Be Equal Partners? Love and Sex After Monday, February 10 Board. Liberation?" Speakers: Robert and Lois Gould; Panelists: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Film on da Vinci. Straight International Carol Skinner, Ronald Leifer, Errolyn Haynes-Jones, Gurdon Lounge. Sponsored by Willard Straight Board. Brewster. Bailey. 4 p.m. Jugatae Seminar Series: "Oribatid Mites: Ecological 8 p.m. North Campus Union's Women's Free Film Series: Significance and Response to Ecosystem Perturbations." Friday, February 14 "Christopher Strong." Multi-purpose Room, North Campus Roy A. Norton, Research Asst., Dept. of Forest Zoology, 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar: "Courtly Union. Sponsored by NCU Board. College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, Love and Lady Troubadours." Bridget Connelly, Visiting As- 8:30 p.m. Lecture: "The Third Force and Prospects for N.Y. Warren 245. sistant Professor, Arabic Language and Literature, College of Peace in Vietnam." Ngo Long Due, leader of the Vietnamese 4 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Bowling - Ithaca. Helen Catholic opposition to Thieu. Uris G-92. Sponsored by the Arts and Sciences. ILR Conference Center 300. Child care Newman. • available. Coffee is available, bring a bag lunch. Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars. 7 p.m. Game Night. Multi-purpose Room, North Campus 4 p.m. Wrestling - Princeton. Union. Sponsored by NCU Board. 5 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Basketball - City College of 7:30 p.m. Food Facts and Fads Lecture: "Who Needs Fat?" Friday, February 7 New York. Helen Newman. D. B. Zilversmit, Div. of Nutritional Science, Cornell. Uris 5:30 p.m. Shabbat Eve Service. Founders Hall, Anabel 12:15 p.m. Design and Environmental Analysis Seminar Auditorium. Open to the public. Taylor. Series: "Certain Aspects of Dyeing and Finishing of Man- 7:30 p.m. Modern Jewish History "The Past Century." 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Whither Germany." Made Fibers; Antistatic Man-Made Fibers." Dr. Stephen B. Anabel Taylor 314. Uris Auditorium. Sello, J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., Technical Center, Garfield, 9 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Olympia" Parts I and II, N. J. Van Rensselaer 317. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "The Way We Were" directed by Leni Riefenstahl. Uris Auditorium. Attendance with Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand. Statler 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar: "The In- limited to Film Club Members. tegration of Work and Family Life for Women and Men." Auditorium. Joseph Pleck, Study Director, Institute for Social Research, 7:30 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship Evangelism University of Michigan. ILR Conference Center 300. Child Tuesday, February 11 seminar. Uris Hall 202. 8 p.m. Cornell Fitm Society Free Film Series. Ives 120. care provided; coffee is available, bring a bag lunch. 4:30 p.m. Dept. of Geological Sciences Seminar: Title to be 8 p.m. West Campus Dating Game. First floor lounge, 3:30 p.m. Energy, Agriculture and Waste Management announced. Dr.T. Gold. Kimball B-11, coffee at 4 p.m. Noyes Center. Sponsored by Noyes Board. Series: "Growth, Renewable Energy Resources and 4:30 p.m. Field of Physiology Seminar: Dr. William R. Conservation." Dr. R. H. Williams, Director of Research 8:15 p.m. Music Dept. Faculty Concert: Steven Lubin, Moyle, Biological Chemistry, Harvard Medical School, piano. Barnes. To be repeated Sunday, Feb. 16. Institute for Public Policy Alternatives, SUNY Albany, Boston. "Mechanism of action of human chorionic 8:15 p.m. 'Cornell University Theatre presents Albany, N.Y. Riley-Robb 105. Refreshments will be served at gonadotrophin and luteinizing hormone: Role of the 3:30 in the lounge area. carbohydrate units in steroidogenesis and cyclic AMP." Mor- Straight Theatre. See Feb. 12,13. 4:30 p.m. 'Freshman Basketball - Hobart. Barton Hall. rison 348. Coffee & tea at 4:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Shabbat Eve Service. Hi Rise No. 1 lounge. 5:30 p.m. Shabbat Service. Founders Room, Anabel 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Classic Japanese Film Series: "Ukigusa" 8:30 p.m. 'Cornell Folk Song Club presents Jean Redpath. Taylor. (floating weeds), directed by Ozu. Uris Hall 140. Sponsored Temple of Zeus, Goldwin Smith. 7 & 9:15 p.m. *Cornell Cinema Film: "Trans-Europe Ex- by China-Japan Program and Judo Club. 8:30 p.m. 'Square Dance. Warren 400. Sponsored by press" directed by Alain Robbe-Grillet and starring Jean- 7:30 p.m. Discussion for adults on the Gospel of Jesus. Led Cornell Grange and FFA. Louis Trintignant. Uris Auditorium. Attendance limited to by Sr. Mary Lee Bishop. 101 Llenroc Court. To reserve a place 9 p.m. Valentine's Day Extravaganza - featuring live music Cornell Community. call 256-2448. Sponsored by the Cornell Catholic Com- and a film, "Some Like It Hot" from 1 a.m. til... First floor 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Juggernaut" direct- munity. lounge and Multi-purpose Room, North Campus Union. ed by Richard Lester and starring Richard Harris. Statler 7:30 p.m. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. The Forum, Sponsored by NCU Board. Auditorium. Anabel Taylor. 9 p.m. Power Hour. Noyes 308. Sponsored by Campus 7:30 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship meeting. Uris Hall 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film; "Jules and Jim," directed by Crusade for Christ. 202. Francois Truffaut. Statler Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. 'Intercollegiate Women's Ice Hockey - Pen- 9 p.m. Thirsty Bear Tavern Old TV Show Series: Alfred nsylvania. Helen Newman. Hitchcock & Twilight Zone. Sponsored by the NCU Board. 7:30 p.m. Wrestling - Dartmouth. Announcements 7:30 p.m. "Maleness and Masculinity: Developing a Sexual Self." Speaker: Haskell Coplin, Panelists: William C. White, Wednesday, February 12 Dining at Statler: Breakfast: (Monday-Saturday) Rathskeller - 7:30-10:30; Lunch: (Monday-Friday) Cafeteria - Rosalind Kenworthy, Karen Arms, Kevin Murphy. Bailey. 10 a.m. Ag Circle coffee hours, followed by a talk by Prof. 11:30-1:30, Main Dining Room -12-2 (Saturday) Rathskeller - 8 p.m. Play-reading (in translation) of Aristophanes' Robert S. Smith on "Family Considerations in Estate Plan- 11:35 - 2; Dinner: (Monday-Friday) Cafeteria - 5:30-7:30, "Thesmophoriazousae" (The Poet and the Women) translat- ning." Morrison 348. (Monday-Saturday) Main Dining Room - 6-8, (Saturday) ed by and featuring William Arrowsmith. Temple of Zeus, 2 - 9 p.m. 'Bead Sale: The Bead People - Dorothy and Rathskeller 5:30-7:30. Goldwin Smith. Jonathan Lawrence. Craft Studios, North Campus Union. Graduate Finance Commission Workshops: All graduate 8:15 p.m. Music Dept. Faculty Concert. Phyllis Rappeport, Sponsored by University Unions Craft Studios. student organizations must send a representative to obtain piano; Sonya Monosoff, violin; John Hsu, cello. Barnes. 4 p.m. Faculty Council of Representatives Meeting. Ives budget materials for 1975-76 which will be distributed Feb. 5 Works of Bohrer, Ravel, Beethoven and Schubert. To be re- 110. or 6,1975 in Uris G-08, 7:30 p.m. Attendance is mandatory. peated Saturday Feb. 8. 4:30 p.m. Food Science Seminar: 'Today's Food Broker." Peace Corps & Vista representatives will be in Willard 8:15 p.m. Bach's Mass in B Minor, open sing sponsored by Mr. William C. Bedortha, President, G. J. Ralph Company, Straight, Mann Library and Career Center from 9 a.m. to 5 Inc., Syracuse, N.Y. Stocking 204. Refreshments at 4:15 p.m. Risley Residential College. Risley dining room. p.m. Feb. 10-Feb. 13. 8:30 p.m. Shabbat Service. Hi Rise No. 1, lounge. 6:30 p.m. Grievance Party with the North Campus Union 8:30 p.m. *Folk Song Club Concert: Mike Moloney. Board. First floor lounge. North Campus Union. Kaufmann Auditorium. 7 p.m. Hug Ivri. Anabel Taylor G-34. 9 p.m. "Power Hour." Noyes room 308. Sponsored by 7 p.m. Beginners Hebrew Classes. Anabel Taylor 314. 7:30 p.m. "Book of Jonah Bible Text Study," with Neil Tan- Campus Crusade for Christ. nebaum. Anabel Taylor G-34. 'Admission Charged. Saturday, February 8 8 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema Film: "Top Hat" with Fred Astaire Attendance at all events is limited to the approved seating capacity of the hall in which they are presented. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service. Edwards Room, Anabel Taylor. and Ginger Rogers. Uris Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Advanced Hebrew. Anabel Taylor 314. All items for the Cornell Chronicle Calendar must be sub- 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service (conservative). The Forum, 8:15 p.m. 'University Theatre presents: "Staircase" by mitted to the Office of Central Reservations, 32 Willard Anabel Taylor. Charles Dyer. Willard Straight Theatre. Straight Hall (either through the mail or by leaving them at 11 a.m. Women's Intercollegiate Bowling - Ithaca Invita- the Straight desk), or call Carol Adams, 6-3513 at least 10 tional. Helen Newman. Thursday, February 13 days prior to publication of the Chronicle. The Calendar is pre- 2 p.m. Women's Intercollegiate Basketball - Hartwick. pared for the Chronicle by the Office of Central Reservations. Helen Newman. 4:30 p.m. Materials Science Colloquium Series: "Applica-