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CORNELL CHRONICLE Vol. 9 No. 31 Thursday, May 4, 1978 Campus Council Meets Page 2 Readers Comment Pages 4,5 First Aid for Pets Page 6 Art, Concerts, Theater Page 7 Study Rooms Listed Page 10 Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is New Issue Discussions continued during the week on issues raised by protesters three weeks ago, at rallies and meetings and in a related but separate incident at the Office of Financial Aid in Day Hall. At a rally last Friday by the Andrew D. White statue on the Arts Quadrangle, about 1 50 per- sons heard an hour-long series of talks about racial oppression in South Africa About 100 of the protesters later marched around the quadrangle and then around Chronicle Schedule Announced The Chronicle will not be printed on. May 11, during Study Week However, the final issue of this semester will be published on May 18 during Exam Week. There also will be a Chronicle June 8, the first day of Reunion Weekend Regular publication will resume just prior to Orienta- tion Week, Aug 24- Day Hall chanting slogans against South African invest- ment Shortly later, a small group came into the Financial Aid office to protest what they said were aid policies that were unfair to disadvantaged students, and thus particularly to blacks When they could not resolve their problems with aid officials, they remained in the office after closing time Discussions con- tinued there and at the Learning Skills Center in Olin Hall well into the night At about 3 a.m., the meetings between aid officials and protesters broke up, to re- sume this week The Student Alliance Against Racism disassociated itself from the Day Hall group, which ranged in number from four to eight persons, but did support its stand At last Fridays Arts Quad rally, it was announced that the Board of Governors of University Unions had agreed to meet with the alliance to discuss the alliance's proposal for a Third Continued on Page 10 Team Wins Regional College Bowl Finals The Cornell College Bowl Team has won an all-expense- paid trip to compete in the na- tional finals of the College Bowl competition May 15 to 19 in Miami The team will be compet- ing for scholarships totaling $25,000 for the University Cornell won the regional finals in April at the State University of New York at Oneonta The Cor- nell team was selected from a group of 40 teams participating in the regional competition The national competition, with 1 6 teams entered, is sponsored by the College Bowl Corp and the Association of College Un- ions International The Cornell team includes Steven D Cohen, a junior major- ing in history and economics from Brooklyn; Patrick J. O'Connor, a sophomore majoring in mathematics and Romance Studies, also from Brooklyn; Hallie K DeChant, a sophomore majoring in chemistry from Cleveland and Daniel A Segal, a sophomore majoring in an- thropology from Tenafly. N J In addition to the four regular team members, an alternate, Susan J Biancom. a senior ma- lonng in English literature from Barberton, Ohio, will also attend. All team members are residents of Telluride House The semi-final and final rounds of the national competition will be televised. The Beebe Lake frog. Jack McGowen (Agriculture and Life Sciences '80). recruits support for the restoration effort. His costume was designed by Ecology House residents Alicia Lindner (Agriculture and Life Sciences '81) and Maureen McDonnel (Human Ecology '81). Another Work Day Planned for Beebe Trails on the north side of Beebe Lake received a new coat of cinders and proposed picnic areas in the hemlock grove near the stone arch bridge and the Student Insurance Rates to Increase Wildflowers Herald Spring at Plantations Dutchman's breeches, rue anemone, coltsfoot, bloodroot, hepatica, spring beauty and skunk cabbage are in full bloom at the Cornell Plantations' Mun- dy Wildflower Garden Trillium and trout lillies are starting to emerge and jack-in-the-pulpits are on schedule for mid-May Flowers in the garden are most spectacular in spring, ac- cording to Meg Niederhofer. Plantations education coordi- nator, and the garden is open daily to the public The entrance to the garden is near the junction of Route 392 and Caldwell Road. Two stone pillars mark the entrance to the parking lot. and a cinder service road leads through the Rockwell Field Laboratory to the garden itself The first wildflowers to appear are hepatica in the dry. de- ciduous woodlands, skunk cab- bage m wetter soils and col- tsfoot, a species adapted to many environments. Niederhofer said. Hepatica symbolized con- Continued on Page 2 The projected rates for the 1978-79 Accident and Health Insurance Plan designed for Cor- nell students and their depen- dents have been announced by the Department of University Health Services The cost of the plan for a single student will be approx- imately $84, a 9 percent in- crease over this year's rate of $76 65. The rate for spouses has increased from $299 to $321, and for one or more children, the price has increased from $85 to $94 The plan is underwritten by Mutual of Omaha for the third consecutive year Coverage under next year's plan will be basically the same as last year's, according to Leonard Nissenson, administrator for Uni- versity Health Services, except for price increases in two types of benefits provided: mis- cellaneous outpatient expenses and daily rates for hospital room and board Next year, up to $95 a day will be provided under the plan for a semi-private hospital room and board This year the rate was $85 A maximum of $50 was provided this year for mis- cellaneous outpatient expenses; in 1978-79. coverage provided for these expenses, which in- clude such hospital services as laboratory tests, allergy shots and X-rays, will increase to $75 Nissenson said the increased coverage for the daily room and board rate was necessary in order to coincide with increases in room rates at the Tompkins County Hospital The outpatient expenses are for services most used by students, he said, and the University found that the current rates were not covering the total cost of those services. The high rate for spouses is due to state-mandated maternity benefits, something which the University cannot control, he said. The plan offers a major medi- cal benefit of up to $20,000 for each accident or sickness. Without the increases in daily room and board rate and mis- cellaneous outpatient expenses, the basic increase in the cost of Continued on Page 2 base of Helen Newman slope were cleared of brush during the Earthnse Beebe Lake restoration on April 22. but a lot of work still needs to be done, according to Bob Dowski, resident director of Ecology House A second work day—to com- plete trail resurfacing and open trails on the south and east sides of the lake—is planned from 9 am until dusk Sunday, May 7 Headquarters for the clean-up will be Japes Lodge at the east side of the lake. "The second work day is the last chance we'll have this semester to work on the Beebe Lake restoration project and there is a lot of work to do," Dowski said. He added that volunteers need not sign up in advance and can work for as little or as much of the day as their schedules per- mit. The Beebe Lake restoration is sponsored by Ecology House. Cornell Plantations (which has jurisdiction over the area), and the Cornell Grounds Division, and proceeds from several fund raising events held in April are being used to make improve- ments. The residents of Clara Dickson Hall raised more than $250 with a dance and night- club, and the Beebe-thon, a jog- gers' marathon, raised almost $1,200. Dowski urged runners to turn in money collected from their sponsors promptly to the cashier in Willard Straight Hall. Sponsors also can pay directly at the WSH cashier. Hepatica brave the chilly spring weather in the Cornell Plantations Mundy Wildflower Garden. The flowers signified confidence in the "flower language" of the Elizabeth era.

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Page 1: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

CORNELLCHRONICLE

Vol. 9 No. 31 Thursday, May 4, 1978

Campus Council Meets Page 2

Readers Comment Pages 4,5

First Aid for Pets Page 6

Art, Concerts, Theater Page 7

Study Rooms Listed Page 10

Meetings, Rallies Continue;Student Aid Is New Issue

Discussions continued duringthe week on issues raised byprotesters three weeks ago, atrallies and meetings and in arelated but separate incident atthe Office of Financial Aid in DayHall.

At a rally last Friday by theAndrew D. White statue on theArts Quadrangle, about 1 50 per-sons heard an hour-long series oftalks about racial oppression inSouth Africa About 100 of theprotesters later marched aroundthe quadrangle and then around

ChronicleSchedule

AnnouncedThe Chronicle will not be

printed on. May 11, duringStudy Week However, thefinal issue of this semesterwill be published on May 18during Exam Week. Therealso will be a Chronicle June8, the first day of ReunionWeekend

Regular publication willresume just prior to Orienta-tion Week, Aug 24-

Day Hall chanting slogansagainst South African invest-ment

Shortly later, a small groupcame into the Financial Aid officeto protest what they said wereaid policies that were unfair todisadvantaged students, andthus particularly to blacks

When they could not resolvetheir problems with aid officials,they remained in the office afterclosing time Discussions con-tinued there and at the LearningSkills Center in Olin Hall well intothe night At about 3 a.m., the

meetings between aid officialsand protesters broke up, to re-sume this week

The Student Alliance AgainstRacism disassociated itself fromthe Day Hall group, whichranged in number from four toeight persons, but did support itsstand

At last Fridays Arts Quadrally, it was announced that theBoard of Governors of UniversityUnions had agreed to meet withthe alliance to discuss thealliance's proposal for a ThirdContinued on Page 10

Team Wins RegionalCollege Bowl Finals

The Cornell College BowlTeam has won an all-expense-paid trip to compete in the na-tional finals of the College Bowlcompetition May 15 to 19 inMiami The team will be compet-ing for scholarships totaling$25,000 for the University

Cornell won the regional finalsin April at the State University ofNew York at Oneonta The Cor-nell team was selected from a

group of 40 teams participatingin the regional competition

The national competition, with1 6 teams entered, is sponsoredby the College Bowl Corp andthe Association of College Un-ions International

The Cornell team includesSteven D Cohen, a junior major-ing in history and economicsfrom Brooklyn; Patrick J.O'Connor, a sophomore majoringin mathematics and RomanceStudies, also from Brooklyn;Hallie K DeChant, a sophomoremajoring in chemistry fromCleveland and Daniel A Segal, asophomore majoring in an-thropology from Tenafly. N J

In addition to the four regularteam members, an alternate,Susan J Biancom. a senior ma-lonng in English literature fromBarberton, Ohio, will also attend.All team members are residentsof Telluride House

The semi-final and final roundsof the national competition willbe televised.

The Beebe Lake frog. Jack McGowen (Agriculture and Life Sciences'80). recruits support for the restoration effort. His costume wasdesigned by Ecology House residents Alicia Lindner (Agriculture andLife Sciences '81) and Maureen McDonnel (Human Ecology '81).

Another Work DayPlanned for Beebe

Trails on the north side ofBeebe Lake received a new coatof cinders and proposed picnicareas in the hemlock grove nearthe stone arch bridge and the

Student InsuranceRates to Increase

Wildflowers HeraldSpring at Plantations

Dutchman's breeches, rueanemone, coltsfoot, bloodroot,hepatica, spring beauty andskunk cabbage are in full bloomat the Cornell Plantations' Mun-dy Wildflower Garden Trilliumand trout lillies are starting toemerge and jack-in-the-pulpitsare on schedule for mid-May

Flowers in the garden aremost spectacular in spring, ac-cording to Meg Niederhofer.Plantations education coordi-nator, and the garden is opendaily to the public

The entrance to the garden is

near the junction of Route 392and Caldwell Road. Two stonepillars mark the entrance to theparking lot. and a cinder serviceroad leads through the RockwellField Laboratory to the garden

itselfThe first wildflowers to appear

are hepatica in the dry. de-ciduous woodlands, skunk cab-bage m wetter soils and col-tsfoot, a species adapted tomany environments. Niederhofersaid.

Hepatica symbolized con-Continued on Page 2

The projected rates for the1978-79 Accident and HealthInsurance Plan designed for Cor-nell students and their depen-dents have been announced bythe Department of UniversityHealth Services

The cost of the plan for asingle student will be approx-imately $84, a 9 percent in-crease over this year's rate of$76 65. The rate for spouses hasincreased from $299 to $321,and for one or more children, theprice has increased from $85 to$94 The plan is underwritten byMutual of Omaha for the thirdconsecutive year

Coverage under next year'splan will be basically the same aslast year's, according to LeonardNissenson, administrator for Uni-versity Health Services, exceptfor price increases in two typesof benefits provided: mis-cellaneous outpatient expensesand daily rates for hospital roomand board

Next year, up to $95 a day willbe provided under the plan for asemi-private hospital room andboard This year the rate was

$85 A maximum of $50 wasprovided this year for mis-cellaneous outpatient expenses;in 1978-79. coverage providedfor these expenses, which in-clude such hospital services aslaboratory tests, allergy shotsand X-rays, will increase to $75

Nissenson said the increasedcoverage for the daily room andboard rate was necessary inorder to coincide with increasesin room rates at the TompkinsCounty Hospital The outpatientexpenses are for services mostused by students, he said, andthe University found that thecurrent rates were not coveringthe total cost of those services.

The high rate for spouses isdue to state-mandated maternitybenefits, something which theUniversity cannot control, hesaid.

The plan offers a major medi-cal benefit of up to $20,000 foreach accident or sickness.

Without the increases in dailyroom and board rate and mis-cellaneous outpatient expenses,the basic increase in the cost ofContinued on Page 2

base of Helen Newman slopewere cleared of brush during theEarthnse Beebe Lake restorationon April 22. but a lot of work stillneeds to be done, according toBob Dowski, resident director ofEcology House

A second work day—to com-plete trail resurfacing and opentrails on the south and east sidesof the lake—is planned from 9am until dusk Sunday, May 7Headquarters for the clean-upwill be Japes Lodge at the eastside of the lake.

"The second work day is thelast chance we'll have thissemester to work on the BeebeLake restoration project andthere is a lot of work to do,"Dowski said.

He added that volunteers neednot sign up in advance and canwork for as little or as much ofthe day as their schedules per-mit.

The Beebe Lake restoration issponsored by Ecology House.Cornell Plantations (which hasjurisdiction over the area), andthe Cornell Grounds Division,and proceeds from several fundraising events held in April arebeing used to make improve-ments. The residents of ClaraDickson Hall raised more than$250 with a dance and night-club, and the Beebe-thon, a jog-gers' marathon, raised almost$1,200. Dowski urged runners toturn in money collected fromtheir sponsors promptly to thecashier in Willard Straight Hall.Sponsors also can pay directly atthe WSH cashier.

Hepatica brave the chilly spring weather in the Cornell PlantationsMundy Wildflower Garden. The flowers signified confidence in the"flower language" of the Elizabeth era.

Page 2: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 4, 1978

Proposals Modified Slightly

Council Acts on ParkingThe Campus Council rejected

a proposal Tuesday night to vetothe transportation committee re-port on campus parking eligibilityrequirements and distribution ofparking spaces.

The final proposals, which takeeffect Sept 1, are basically thesame as the earlier proposedchanges by the committee ex-cept for modification of the twomost controversial issues. " U "permits will now be available tofaculty and exempt staff at theminimum CPO5 salary level orgreater Exempt or nonexemptemployees will continue to beeligible if they have 25 years ormore continuous service to theUniversity There will be no pro-posed change, in eligibility re-quirements for "E" and " U 1 "permits.

The modifications were madeafter the committee received nu-merous written complaints andsuggestions and heard objec-tions voiced by employees at itsopen hearing in April and atsubsequent meetings.

The proposals, according toWilliam E Wendt, director of theOffice of Transportation Services,are meant as immediate reme-dies to ease the current demandfor interior campus parking andto increase short-term parking oncampus

The changes are part of along-range transportation plan-ning effort directed towrrd themost suitable and efficient cam-pus parking system, according tothe committee report Copies ofthe final report, including ration-ale for all changes, are availableat the council office, 133 DayHall The minimum CPO5 salaryis currently $14,210 Under theearlier proposal, only exemptemployees at the CPO5 level,regardless of salary, would havebeen eligible.

By using the minimum CPO5salary level, the report stated,eligibility standards are adjustedfor inflation from the original1970 $9,000 salary require-ment, which is now used todetermine eligibility In addition,lower-level exempt staff earningthe minimum salary by virtue ofspecific job tasks or long-termservice would be eligible

The transportation committeedecided not to change eligibilityrequirements for "E" and " U 1 "permits, which would have lim-ited permits to exempt employ-ees Any faculty or staff memberwill continue to be eligible forthese permits on a first-come,

first-served, limited sale basis Acertain number of permits will bereserved for sale to staff withspecial parking needs upon spe-cial request

The committee estimates,however, that competition for"E" permits will increase due toadditional demand by about 100to 200 displaced former " U "parkers and due to reduction of"E" and " U 1 " parking spaces.Wendt said that the newly pro-posed "HN" permits for spaceson Balch Drive and "U2" permitsfor spaces on Upper Tower Rdand Wing Drive would reducethat competition "HN" and"U2" permits will be available toany faculty or staff member.

The commit tee decidedagainst raising prices for permitsas a way of reducing demand forinterior campus parking, since itwas estimated that a 100percent increase would be nec-essary to have a significant ef-fect The committee felt a priceincrease would be unjustifiablewithout a comparable increase inservices

Another option explored toreduce demand would be to limitthe number of " U " permits sold,but this would "unnecessarilypenalize faculty and staff onleave from the University or new-ly hired who would not be pres-ent at the time of initial sale "

Council members votedagainst a motion to override thecommittee recommendationsTwelve votes are necessary toveto a committee report, accord-ing to the council charter

Mary Ott, a council member,said the University community,particularly those most affected,were not adequately informed ofthe parking proposals She saidpetitions had been signed by 494employees expressing their dis-approval Several employees at-tended the council meeting andcomplained about the lack ofpublicity

Wendt said there was a lot ofmisunderstanding when petitionswere circulating due to "misin-formation" being released pre-maturely by a committee mem-ber But, he added that thecommittee has gone to a greatextent to receive community in-put, and that the proposals havebeen modified to reflect the con-cerns of those affected

In other business, the council:—at the request of President

Frank Rhodes, amended a sec-tion of its previously approved

New Rates OutlinedContinued from Page 1

the plan is under 6 percent,according to Nissenson. "We feelwe have the most com-prehensive program available forthe prices quoted We've been inthe market all year looking atdifferent companies, but feel thatMutual of Omaha offers the mostsatisfactory coverage."

"We're announcing theprojected rates for next year atthis time so students can haveample opportunity to shoparound, evaluate comparableplans, ask questions and makeinformed decisions If anyonedoes find a better program, I

would like to hear about it, "Nissenson said

Students have until the end ofSeptember to decide whether ornot they want to enroll in theUniversity-sponsored plan. En-rollees will be covered from Sept1, 1978, through Aug 31, 1979A waiver form, which will be sentout over the summer, must besigned before the end of Sep-tember by any student whowishes to decline this coverage

The following table compares1977-78 and 1978-79 prices forthe various combinations underthe plan available for students,spouses and children

Student only

Student and Spouae

Student, Spouse and

Children

Projected

1978-79$8).85

$404.70

$498.25

Student t Children only 5177.40

1977-78

$76.65

$375.65

$460.65

5161.65

77-78 to 78-79

9.4

7.7

8.2

9.7

photo policy in order to give theDistrict Attorney of TompkinsCounty access to negatives orprints without obtaining a sub-poena Access will be providedonly when the "District Attorney,upon the determination by theJudicial Administrator, is in theprocess of filing a complaintleading to prosecution '

—jointly announced with theNomination Committee of theBoard of Trustees the nomi-nation of Samuel R Pierce Jr. forelection by the board as a trusteemember-at-large to succeed Ju-dith T. Younger Pierce is amember of the Cornell Class of1947. a 1949 graduate of theCornell Law School and hasserved as an alumni trustee Heis a partner in the New York lawfirm of Battle, Fowler. Jaffin.Pierce and Kneel The electionwill be held at the boards regularCommencement meeting onMay 28 The election is for a five-year term

—at the request of the CornellGay Liberation, voted to callupon the Board of Trustees toinclude "sexual or affectionalpreference" to its list of pro-hibited forms of discrimination inthe University's proposed Policyof Equal Educational and Em-ployment Opportunity

approved a committee slateof nominees to serve on nextyears Committee on Commit-tees Sara Schepps, '81 Arts andSciences; Robert Birch, "79 In-dustrial and Labor Relations andJanice Jannett. technical aide inthe Department of Sociology ,will serve two-year terms. Analternate, Neil Canter. "81 Engi-neering, was also approved

The final meeting of the coun-cil will be at 4 45 p m Tuesday.May 9 in 701 Clark

WildflowersAre UpContinued from Page 1

fidence in the Elizabethan eraThe flowers must have con-fidence to persist through thevagaries of April weather,Niederhofer said

Coltsfoot (a relative of thedaisies), skunk cabbage andhepatica, although they havevery different flowers, are allprecocious—the flowers precedetheir leaves The bloom stalksappear with the first warm springdays Later, as the flowers arepassing, the first leaves come upOnce developed, the leaves per-sist through much of the growingseason

Dutchman's breeches andsquirrel corn, rue anemone andtrout lillies are among the springephemerals—they grow, flower,produce seed and die downbefore the beginning of JuneThey exploit their habitat whiledays are warm and the sunreaches the forest floor Whenthe forest canopy closes in, theplants seem to disappear withouta trace, but underground roots ormodified stem structures (tubers,bulbs, rhizomes or corms). per-sist.

Bloodroot. another springephemeral, was used by theIndians to dye cloth, baskets andto paint their bodies The sap.which is present in all parts, isrich in carotene pigments thatimpart an orange-red color

For more information onplants blooming in the wildflowergarden, contact Cornell Planta-tions, 100 Judd Falls Road Thetelephone number is 256-3020

Job OpportunitiesAt Cornell University

The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwisespecified Please do not inquire at individual departments An Equal Oppor-tunity Employer

Individuals on lay-off status will be given preference in referralsC) Indicates new this week

CLERICAL POSITIONSSr Research Aide, A-1 8 (STS Program)'Admin Aide I. A-18 (Graduate School - Fellowship)Sr Admin Secy. A-17 (Biochem , Mol & Cell Biology)Research Aide II. A-16 (University Development)"Admin Secy.. A-15 (Engineering - Basic Studies)•Admin. Secy.. A-15 (LASSP)Admin Secy., A-15 (School of Chemical Engineering)Sr Data Clerk, A-15 (Graduate School - Records)Library Asst. Ill, A-15 (University Libraries. B&PA)Admin Secy., A-1 5 (Chemistry)Searcher II. A-15 (Univ Libraries. Olm)' Prin Clerk. A-1 4 (Accounting - Endowed)Principal Clerk. A-14 (Traffic Bureau)' Dept Secy. A-13 (Engineering - Basic Studies)Dept Secy A-13 (University Development)Dept Secy , A-13 (Center for International Studies)Dept. Secy. A-13 (Univ. Libraries. B&PA)Searcher I. A-13 (Univ. Libraries. Olm)Dept Secy , A-13 (University Development)Dept Secy . A-13 (University Development)Dept Secy , A-1 3 (Engineering Admissions)Dept Secy . A 1 3 (Statler Inn)Sr Acct Clerk. A-13 (Statler Inn)Deot Secy . A-13 (Law School)Sr Clerk. A-12 (Admissions Office)Account Clerk. NP-12 (Vet Administration)Steno III IMP 9 (Cooperative Extension)'Steno II. NP-6 (Resident Instruction CALS)'Steno II. NP-6 (Diagnostic Lab)'Steno II, NP-6 (DCS - Mastitis Control - Kingston)Steno II. NP-6 (NYSSILR)Steno II, NP-6 (Equine Drug Testing - Vet Diagnostic Lab)' Steno I, NP-5 (Cooperative Extension Admin )

SERVICE & MAINTENANCE"Estimator I, CPO3 (Maint & Service Ops)Experimental Machinist. A-19 (LASSP)' Maintenance Mech II. A 1 8 (Physical Plant Ops )' Boiler Operator. A-18 (Utilities)University Service Officer. A-17 (Public Safety)'Maintenance Mech I. A-16 (Real Estate)'Custodian. A 13 (Univ Unions. WSH)'Custodian. A 13 (Residence Life)Res Aide. NP 9 (Seed & Veg Sciences - Geneva)'Heating Plant Worker. NP-8 (Bldgs & Prop - Geneva)Field Asst II. NP-7 (Seed & Veg Sciences - Geneva)Field Asst I NP 4 (Plant Breeding & Biometry)

TECHNICAL'Research Spec I. A-19 (Lab Plasma Studies)Synch Oper Tech .A 19 (Lab Nuclear Studies)Synch Oper Tech .A 19 (Lab Nuclear Studies) (2)•Sr Lab Tech A-18 (Chemistry)Synch Tech . A-1 7 (Lab Nuclear Studies)Elect Technician. A-1 7 (Physics)'Res Te'ch III NP 12 (Food Science & Tech - Geneva)Res Tech III. NP-12 (Veterinary Microbiology)Res Tech III. NP-12 (Animal Science)Res Tech III, NP-12 (Plant Pathology - Geneva)Lab Tech II. NP-11 (Div Nutritional Sciences)' Lab Tech I. NP-8 (Avian & Aquatic Animal Med )Jr Lab Tech . NP 6 (Equine Drug Testing - Vet Diag Lab)Field Veterinarian. CPO7 (DCS-Mastitis Control - Canton)Sr Systems Programmer. CPO6 (Computer Services)"Res Supp. Spec III. CPO5 (Diagnostic Lab)Elect Engineer II. CP0T5 (Design & Pro] Management)Res Supp Spec II, CP04 (Mat'ls Science & Engr)Arch -Engineer II, CPO4 (Bldgs & Prop - Geneva)Res Supp Spec II. CP04 (Lab Nuclear Studies)Comp Tech Admin I CP04 (Computer Services)Res Supp Spec I. CPO3 (Plant Breeding & Biometry)Applications Programmer I. CPO3 (Computer Services)Asst Mgr-Rad Safety. CPO3 (Life.Safety & Rad Safety)Systems Programmer I. CPO3 (Computer Services)'Applications Programmer I. CPO3 (Resident Instruct - CALS)

ADMINISTRATIVEDirector (University Personnel Services)Director. Univ Relations. CPO9 (Public Affairs)Director. Design & Proj Mgmt . CP09 (Fac & Bus Ops)SDS V. CPO8 (Assoc Dean) (Law School)Chief. Plant Ops . CPO8 (Food Science)Director. CPO7 (Career Center) ,Exec Staff Asst CPO6 (Asst Dean) (Law School)Res Area Director. CPO6 (Residence Life)Regional Director II. CPO6 (U Dev - Bryn Mawr. Pa )Public Affairs Officer. CPO6 • Law School (Public Affairs)"Manager. Material Control. CPO5 (Maint & Svc Ops)SDS III. CPO5 (Assoc.Director.Area ChairmanHAdmissions) (2 positions)Admin Manager. CPO5 (Buildings & Grounds Care)Admin Manager, CPO5 (Dining Services)'Admin Manager I. CPO4 (Poultry Science)Exec Staff Asst . CPO4 (Economics)Development Officer | CP04 (University Development)Res Supp Spec II. CP04 (Assoc EditorMUniv Libraries)Catering Manager. CP04 (Dining Services)Res Supp Spec II. CP04 (NYSSILR)Exec Staff Asst. II. CPO4 (Affirmative Action)'Staff Writer II. CP04 (University Development)Asst Production Director (University Press)'SDS II. CP03 (Arch.. Art. Plan. - Minority Ed Affairs)SDS II. CPO3 (Office of Financial Aid)'SDS II. CPO3 (Dean of Students - 10 months/year)SDS II. CPO3 (Asst Dir, Admissions CounselorMAdmissions)SDS II. CP03 (Engineering Admissions)Student Dev Spec II. CPO3 (Residence Life)(3)Housing Area Mgr, CPO3 (Res CoordinatorMRes Life)Housing Area Mgr I. CPO3 (RisleyXResidence Life)

Continued on Page 4

Page 3: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

Thursday, May 4, 1978

Alumni University GrowsCORNELL CHRONICLE 3

Hamilton, Perks PromotedTwo long-time staff members

of Cornell Alumni University—Helen M Hamilton and Mary KGloster Perks—have been pro-moted to associate director andassistant director .respectively,according to G MichaelMcHugh. CAU director.

The women are filling newpositions created by the growthof CAU, McHugh said

Hamilton, who has been withthe program for eight years on apart-time basis as youth director,now will supervise the youthprogram, assist McHugh in work-ing with adults who come toCornell for the summer sessions,and plan off-campus programsthroughout the year

Perks, a member of the CAUstaff for five years and mostrecently an administrative aide,will oversee the office work flow,manage the budget, prepare ad-vertising copy, and assist withthe administration of all pro-grams "She knows the answersto everything," Hamilton said

The youth program, whichHamilton helped develop andnow supervises, is the largest ofits kind in the country, she saidSome 400 young people areexpected at Cornell during thissummers four-week program"We started doing child care."

Hamilton said, "but were notbabysitting any longer; we aredoing a full education program "

Hamilton also will be activelyinvolved in the off-campus pro-grams, which started as one fallweekend at the Isles of Shoals,There are now six such programsper year, as well as severalseven- to ten-day trips to suchplaces as Trinidad, Venezuelaand Mexico in cooperation withthe Laboratory of Ornithology.

A native of Canada. Hamiltonis a graduate of the University of

Toronto where she majored inphysical and health educationShe was a substitute physicaleducation teacher at Ithaca HighSchool from 1967 until 1977

Hamilton's husband, Law-rence, is a professor of naturalresources at Cornell.

Perks, on the editorial staff of"Dialogue" at Cornell, was bornand raised in Cortland, NY Sheattended public schools thereand has worked in several areaoffices since graduation fromCortland High School,

Conference OfficeHires Superviser

Due to a steady increase inconference business, the Officeof the Conference Coordinatorhas announced the creation of anew, additional position

Conference coordinatorKristine Howland (formerlyKristine Molt) said that JoanneDavenport has been appointedadministrative supervisor, effec-tive May 4

Davenport will be responsiblefor the daily accounting and forassisting Howland in makingphysical arrangements for con-

Summer Session SetsSign-up Deadline

A new registration system forSummer Session courses hasbeen introduced which changesthe registration deadlines, ac-cording to Martin W Sampson,dean of Summer Session andExtramural Courses

All registration materials mustbe turned in to the SummerSession Office, 105 Day Hall, byMay 22 for the 3-week session,June 5 for the 8-week session,and June 14 for the 6weeksession

Everyone registering after thedeadline, including employees,will be charged a non-refundable$25 late registration fee.

Employees should: 1 com-plete the employee application

form (available in 105 Day Hall)and have it approved by theirsupervisor and the Personnel Of-fice. 2 complete the registrationform on the back cover of theSummer Session Announce-ment, and 3 take both forms tothe Summer Session Office bythe appropriate deadline

Only these two forms are re-quired in the new simplified reg-istration system, Sampson says

He adds that employees areresponsible for lab or othercourse fees. Also, under normalcircumstances employees arenot permitted to register forcourses in the 3-week sessionsince they require full-time study.

Schultz to Act AsDean of Engineering

Andrew S Schultz Jr. theSpencer T. Olin Professor ofEngineering and a former dean ofthe College of Engineering, hasagreed to serve as acting dean ofthe college until a new dean isappointed

Cornell President FrankRhodes made the announcementthis week, pointing out that anew dean is expected to benamed by January 1979

The current dean. Edmund T.Cranch, is leaving Cornell the end

CORNELLCHRONICLE

Published weekly and dis-tributed free of charge to CornellUniversity faculty, students, stall,nuf employees by the UniversityNews Bureau Mail subscrip-tions SI3 per year Make checkspayable to Cornell ChronicleEditorial Office. 110 Day Hall.Ithaca. NY 14853 Telephone2564206 Editor. Randall tShew Managing Editor.Elizabeth Helmer. CirculationManager, Barbara Jordan

of this term to assume the presi-dency of Worcester PolytechnicInstitute in Worcester. Mass.Cranch, the first recipient of theJoseph Silbert Deanship of Engi-neering, succeeded Schultz asdean in 1973 Schultz was deanfor 10 years

A faculty committee is con-ducting a nation-wide search fora new dean

FraternityProjectsTallied

The Alpha Phi Omega ServiceFraternity at Cornell raised$2,000 from its Campus ChestDrive held in February Onethousand dollars went to theStudent Emergency Fund; theremainder went to a number ofvolunteer groups on campus andlocal organizations

A total of 230 pints of bloodw a s collected in APOs RedCross Blood Drive held in April i

ferences She has worked asoffice manager in the TrafficBureau at Cornell since 1971

During the academic year of1974-75. Howland coordinatedsix conferences. By the end ofthis academic year, Cornell willhave been host to 20 con-ferences, she said

Summer conference businesshas been on the rise as well,according to Howland. with sev-en conferences held in 1972 and48 conferences planned for thissummer

TAPWorkshop

PlannedA Tuition Assistance Pro-

gram Application workshopwill be held at 2 p.m..Wednesday, May 10, in UrisAuditorium. The workshop,sponsored by the FinancialAid Office and the Bursar'sOffice, will review the applica-tion process for 1978-79 andanswer questions concerningfiling status, dependency sta-tus, payment process, etc

Service Awards CeremonyThe Cornell ROTC Brigade gathered on Schoellkopf Field Sundayfor a Tri-Service Awards Ceremony. The review was preceded byan outdoor concert by the combined Cornell Wind Ensemble and

Symphonic Band.

Model Cities HelpsInner City Students

The University will once againbe host to a summer academyprogram from July 1 to Aug. 19for some 200 inner city students,conducted by the CentralBrooklyn Model Cities Adminis-tration

The summer academy pro-gram is a component of the

Alumnus DonatesTo Netanyahu Fund

A gift of $10,000 from HarryE Mattin, chairman of the boardof the Mearl Corp of Ossining,NY, to the Col YonatanNetanyahu Memorial Fund forJewish Studies has been an-nounced by David I. Owen, chair-man of Cornells Department ofNear Eastern Studies.

The gift from Mattin, a 1918Cornell graduate, brings the fundtotal close to $60,000 in lessthan two years since it wasestablished, Owen said

Mattin, who earned hisbachelor's degree in chemistry atCornell, starred in soccer, basket-ball and baseball as an under-graduate Two of his childrenwere graduated from Cornell, hisdaughter in 1946 and his son in1949 The Mearl Corp. which heheads is a manufacturer ofmarine byproducts

"We are greatly encouragedby Mr Mattin's continuing sup-port and we hope to see the fundgrow accordingly His gift meansmuch not only to the fund but tothe morale of all of us involvedwith raising funds for Jewishstudies at Cornell." according toOwen

The Col. Yonatan NetanyahuMemorial Fund for Jewish Stud-ies was established at Cornell tohonor the memory of Col.

Netanyahu who was killed onJuly 3, 1976. while leading theIsraeli commando group whichrescued 103 hostages at En-tebbe Airport in Uganda

His f a t h e r , B e n z i o nNetanyahu, is professor of NearEastern studies at Cornell

The first Netanyahu MemorialFund Lecture was delivered atCornell on Feb. 20 by MosheKochavi, director of the Instituteof Archaeology at Tel Aviv Uni-versity. The fund will continue tosponsor lectures on Jewish stud-ies for the Cornell community,Owen said.

Academic Opportunities programwhich encourages educationalachievement for youth of theCentral Brooklyn Model Citiesarea (Brownsville. East New Yorkand Bedford-Stuyvesant)

This is the fifth year Cornellhas been host to the programThe University's Conference Of-fice will coordinate all functionsbetween campus departmentsand the academy Ibrahim Abdul-Malik, who directed the programlast summer, will be returningthis year and will be assisted by55 staff members, hired by theModel Cities administration.

The students, who are highschool juniors and seniors, willbe housed in the North Campuslow rise dormitories Besidesbeing offered assistance in sub-jects normally taken in the publicschool system, students are ex-posed to standards required forsuccessful college work.

The program also provides in-ner city youth with direct, per-sonal contact with college facul-ty and students, and preparesthem for the transition from theirindividual backgrounds to thesocial, cultural and academic lifeon a college campus.

Desk-side BasketsTo Aid Recycling

"Recycling isn't difficult, butmany more offices on campuscould participate," says BarbaraAbrams, coordinator of the Cor-nell Recycling Program, "so weare initiating a pilot program tomake it even easier for depart-ments to expand their efforts."

Since the big collection barrelsfor collecting paper stand in cen-tral locations, Abrams says, CRPwill provide individuals withsmall plastic wastebaskets whichcan sit by their desks, convenient

for holding paper to be recycled.At the end of the day they can beemptied into the big recyclingbarrels.

Abrams says a phone call toher will get any interested persona small desk-side recyclingbasket. Her telephone is256-3352

She adds that if anyone ishaving problems with pickup ofthe large barrels, they should callher or Ithaca Scrap at 272-1830.

Page 4: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 4, 1978

Chronicle CommentChronicle Comment is a forum of opinion for the Cornell community. Address comments to ElizabethHelmer, Managing Editor, Chronicle, 110 Day Hall. Letters submitted for publication must be typed,double space, no more than 600 words in length. The Chronicle must adhere to this limit because ofspace and financial restrictions. The deadline is Monday noon. Letters addressed to someone otherthan the editor, personal attacks against individuals or unsigned letters will not be printed.

Indians Explain Position

Two Are ElectedWhite Professors

The North American Indiansat Cornell (NAIC) positiontoward the Student AllianceAgainst Racism is printed below.Following it is the SAARresponse.

We, the North American Indi-ans at Cornell (NAIC). wish toclarify our position concerningthe Student Alliance Against Ra-cism (SAAR). and the demandsthey present to the Cornell Uni-versity Administration and theBoard of Trustees.

The following recent eventsforce us to issue this statementWe list them as incidents il-lustrating the manner in whichour group's ideas have beencontinuously ignored.

1 Last week, the Vice-Presi-dent of our organization wasapproached by leaders of SAARThis was the first time NAIC wasinformed of any meetings ofSAAR Presumably, mattersdirectly concerning NAIC werediscussed prior to this

2. At a meeting of the EthnicStudies Coalition on Wednesday.April 19. 1978, its Chairmanstated that he was speaking onbehalf of all minorities at CornellUniversity, which includes AsianAmericans. Hispanics and NativeAmericans NAIC's Vice-Presi-dent responded at that time thatthe Chairman could not speak forNative Americans. Apparentlythis response is being ignored.

Our feeling is that only peopleauthorized by NAIC can speak forthat group. This is central to theissue of our position; that wemust have equal representationin the campus affairs that bearon our needs and interests. Andwe quote Noble Bratton. Leaderof SAAR. (speaking at the Forumheld by SAAR on Wednesday,April 26, 1978): "Nobody knowsthe best interests of our groupthan the group ourselves ..Thenext time you try to decidewhat's best for somebody, I sug-gest you ask that somebodywhat their best interests are."

3. A statement of demandswas issued to the press onFriday. April 21. 1978 by SAARwithout the knowledge or con-sent of NAIC We made astatement to the press that after-noon stating that we did notagree to any part of the demandsuntil the whole group could dis-cuss the matter There weremeetings held Sunday and Mon-day. April 23 and 24 Attendingwere members of the AsianAmerican Student Association,NAIC and leaders of SAAR.Leaders of SAAR threatened thatif any group/organizat ionwithdrew, they would not sharein the benefits of the programsdemanded by SAAR. After theMonday meeting, it appearedthat all the demands were satis-factory to all concerned How-ever, Monday night and earlyTuesday morning, what was tobe a simple retyping of the finaldraft of the demands, turned intoa revision without NAIC consentor knowledge

4 On Tuesday, April 25, afterlearning of the changes, the rep-resentatives of NAIC "dis-covered" a meeting in progressof which they were not informedThe meeting was held by leadersof SAAR to plan "tacticalstrategies " The NAIC represent-

atives attempted to participatebut were asked to leave

5. An inaccurate statementwas published by the CornellDaily Sun on Wednesday, April26. stating that NAIC withdrewsupport because the demandswere unreasonable and un-representative.

The above scenario clearlydemonstrates the unilateral be-havior of SAAR toward NAIC.

We want to share our culturalviewpoints. This is the expresseddesire of SAAR, yet they havenot allowed us to do this Wefeel that we have been vic-timized by SAARs culturalmyopia The potential conse-quences of this lack of represen-tation are of concern to allminority groups For example,without consultation with NAIC.SAAR printed incorrect informa-tion stating that the populationof Indian students at Cornell

University was declining. This in-accuracy is detrimental to theNative American cause atCornell University Also, the de-mand calling for the requirementthat 60 percent of minority stu-dents be economically disadvan-taged is considered to becounter-product ive to ourrecruitment goals Again, wereiterate our strong need forrepresentation for NAIC. We feelthat without a voice the issuescurrently presented will be theonly ones that are brought tolight There are many issues per-tinent to Indians that requireequal attention

Again, we reiterate our strongneed for representation for NAICWe feel that without a voice theissues currently presented will bethe only ones that are brought tolight There are many issuespertinent to Indians that requireequal attention

'Alliance AttemptedTo Involve NAIC'Editor

It is unfortunate that the NorthAmerican Indians at Cornell(NAIC) felt it necessary to statepublicly their differences with theStudent Alliance Against Racism(SAAR) without first discussingthem with us We in SAARrespect opposing views. Regret-fully, in this instance, we feel thatNAIC's position is based on aninitial mistrust of our intentionsand an unwillingness to view oursubsequent actions in an objec-tive fashion Throughout the longand tedious process of for-mulating our demands we madeevery effort to discuss the issueswith NAIC In the end we be-lieved that our revisions wouldbe satisfactory to them, and allother parties involved

On April 1 3, after a meeting ofa subcommittee of the MinorityFinance Commission, SusanMaze (leader of SAAR) met withTim Warner and other NativeAmericans Susan brieflyelaborated the intentions ofSAAR and stated that we desiredNative American input in puttingtogether our demands. Tim re-sponded that because of thethreat of withdrawal of federalscholarship funds, Native Ameri-cans at Cornell could not partici-pate in any political movement.

SAAR held open meetingsthroughout the weeks of April 9and April 16 These were widelypublicized in the media Never-theless, no Native Americans at-tended any of them

A statement of demands wasreleased to the press on April 21.Shortly before the press con-ference we were informed thatthe Native Americans and otherswere dissatisfied with our draftWa met with them, discussedtheir concerns, and together de-cided that we would inform thepress that our demands weretentative, pending suitable re-visions.

We met together on April 23to review and rewrite the de-mands. There was constructivediscussion of the issues andfinally everyone felt that we hadresolved them to our mutual

satisfaction Nevertheless, weurged the Native Americans tojoin us that night in preparing thefinal draft to assure its accuracy.They did not choose to attend, sowe drafted the demands in ac-cordance with our notes from theafternoon meeting

The following day SAAR helda tactical meeting to plan for aresponse on Thursday to theWednesday Forum with Presi-dent Rhodes The Native Ameri-cans were not invited becausethey had publicly stated that theydid not wish to become political-ly involved When they arrived atthe meeting, wanting to discussthe demands, we felt that thegroup's attention could not bediverted from the task before it.We communicated to them thenature of the meeting and sug-gested that they talk with someof our leadership outside At thispoint they departed withoutfurther discussion

Since then, communicationshave broken down completely.We agree that the Native Ameri-cans "must have equal represen-tation in the campus affairs thatbear on their needs and in-terests " The demand for 60

percent of minorities to comefrom economically disadvan-taged backgrounds wasamended in the final version of

the demands to exclude NativeAmericans Furthermore, thestatement on Native Americanenrollment was deleted. We feel,despite the hardships imposedon us by lack of time, that wemade a sincere effort to com-municate with and accom-modate the needs of the NativeAmericans. It would indeed beironic for a group calling itself theStudent Alliance Against Racismto ignore the interests of anyminority group

Susan MazeMarty RobinsonFor the Student

Alliance Against Racism

Israeli political scientistShlomo Avineri and Oxford Uni-versity economist Amartya KSen have been elected to six-year terms as Andrew D WhiteProfessors-atLarge The appoint-ments, approved by the Univer-sity Board of Trustees, are effec-tive July 1.

Created in 1965, the AndrewD White Professors-at-LargeProgram has supplementedCornell's academic resources byenlisting distinguished scholars,scientists, artists and people inpublic affairs, who become fullmembers of the faculty whileretaining affiliation with theirhome institutions During theirvisits at Cornell, Andrew DWhite Professors give specializedseminars and lectures, consultinformally with students and fac-ulty and are encouraged to giveat least one public lecture ofgeneral interest

An authority on Marxistthought, Avineri is the HerbertSamuel Professor of Political Sci-ence at Hebrew University

He is the author of nine books,mainly on Marxist and Hegelianpolitical philosophy, but also onmodern Marxist movements andon middle eastern politics, and ofnumerous articles in American,European and Israeli journals

The child of an Eastern Eu-ropean family, Avineri came toIsrael at the age of six and spentthe World War II years and thoseof the War for Independence inHerzlia and Tel Aviv. After serv-ing in the Israel Defense Forces,between 1951 and 1953, hetook his BA and MA degrees in

history and politics at HebrewUniversity, before studying politi-cal philosophy at the LondonSchool of Economics in England

At Hebrew University heserved, progressively, as assis-tant lecturer, lecturer, senior lec-turer and associate professor,before serving as chairman of thedepartment of political sciencebetween 1969 and 1971 In1971 he became director of theLevi Eshkol Institute for SocialResearch in Tel Aviv, and. in1974. dean of the faculty ofSocial Science at Hebrew Uni-versity In 1976-77, he wasdirector-general of the Ministryof Foreign Affairs of the Govern-ment of Israel.

Sen is the author of five booksand of about 50 articles foreconomic and philosophical jour-nals He is one of the top two orthree experts in the world onwelfare economics

An outstanding student atCambridge University, England,his doctoral thesis. "Choice ofTechniques." won the AdamSmith Prize, and has become astandard reference in the field ofeconomic development He wasa fellow of Trinity College. Cam-bridge (1957-63), and a pro-fessor at Delhi School of Eco-nomics (1963-71) and at theLondon School of Economics(1971-77)

Currently he is a professor atNuffield College, Oxford Univer-sity He has held visiting posi-tions at the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology, Universityof California. Berkeley. StanfordUniversity and Harvard Univer-sity

Job OpportunitiesContinued from Page 2

SDS II. CP03 (Res Area Program Coord ) (Residence Life)Admin Spvr II, CPO3 (University Development)Health Assoc I. CP03 (Health Services)Admin "Spvr II. CPO3 (Graduate School)SDS I, CP02 (Resident Director - Sperry) (Res Life)SDS I. CPO2 (Resident Director - Ecology HouseXRes Life)Extension Support Aide, CPO2 (Ag Economics)Extension Support Aide, CP02 (Coop Extension Admin )Asst Editor (Cornell University Press)

PART-TIME & TEMPORARY"Temp. Svc Clerical (Ctr. Int'l Studies, temp, ft)Temp Svc Clerical (Theoretical & Appl Mech.. temp pt)Temp. Svc. Clerical (Theoretical & Appl. Mech . temp ft)Temp Svc Clerical (Hum Dev & Fam.Studies, temp ft)Admin Secy . A-15 (Africana Studies, perm pt)'Testing Technician, A-14 (Guidance & Teeting Ctr -10 months/year)" Dept Secy. A-13 (History of Art. perm pt)'Searcher I, A-13 (Univ Libraries. Olin. temp pt)'Searcher I. A-13 (Univ Libraries, Olin, perm pt)Secretary-Steno, NP-10 (NYSSILR, perm pt)Admin Secy , NP-8 (Coop Extension - Oswego, temp ft)' Steno II. NP-6 (Communication Arts, perm pt)Steno II. NP-6 (NYSSILR. temp pt)'Temp Svc Labor (Agronomy, temp ft)'Temp Svc Labor (Agronomy, temp ft)'Museum Guard (Johnson Museum, perm pt)Gardener, NP-7 (Cornell Plantations, temp ft)' Lab Asst I, NP-3 (Biochem . Mol & Cell Bio , perm pt)Temp Svc Tech (Entomology, temp ft)'Temp Svc Tech (Pomology, temp ft)"Temp. Svc. Tech. (Plant Path. - temp, ft)Programmer I. A-19 (Psychology, temp pt)Res Supp Spec II. CPO5 (NYSSILR. temp ft)Pharmacist. CP05 (Health Services, temp pt)Temp Svc Prof (Conference Office, temp )Regional Director. CP04 (U. Development. Cleveland, pt)Appl Programmer I, CPO3 (Computer Svcs., temp pt)Appl Programmer I. CPO3 (Computer Svcs . temp pt)'Editorial Asst I. NP-10 (Media Svcs. perm pt)(2)'Editorial Asst I. NP-10 (Media Svcs. perm pt)

ACADEMIC & FACULTY POSITIONS (Contact Department Chairperson)'Lecturer. Plant Physiology (Section of Botany, Genetics & Development)" Full. Asst , Assoc Professor (Mat Sci & Engineering)' Lecturer, Study Skills (Learning Skills Ctr., C0SEPM2)'Lecturer, Mathematics (Learning Skills Ctr COSEP)' Lecturer, Chemistry (Learning Skills Ctr , C0SEPH2)'Lecturer - Staff Attorney (Cornell Legal Aid Clinic)' Lecturer - Communication Arts (Communication Arts)' Lecturer (Communication Arts)'Ext Associate I, CPO3 (Rural Sociology)Asst Professor (Structural Engineering)Lecturer, Sr. Lecturer (Hotel Administration)Extension Associate IV, CPO6 (Director - Instructional Materials Service)

(Education)Research Associate III. CP05 (Food Science - Pesticide Lab)Extension Associate IV. CPO6 (Energy Educ , Ag Engr.)

Page 5: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

Thursday, May 4, 1978

More Comment

'Sills Ticket SalesHandled Unfairly'

King of the KeyboardsCORNELL CHRONICLE 5

EditorThe Ithaca Journal recently

reported rumors to the effect thattickets to the Beverly Sills con-cert on the Cornell campus havebeen scalped for between $20and $60 Such reports are norumors, despite Concert Man-ager Mariann Carlin's commentthat such reports were "un-believable '

I was one of the few fortunateenough to obtain tickets by arriv-ing early enough in line on themorning that sales began Oneperson at the very front of theline was offered $40 for oneticket by a person at the end ofthe line on that same morning,and I have heard of other suchincidents

It seems clear that the primaryreason this situation has oc-curred is because each individualin line was allowed to purchasefour tickets per person. Consider-ing the obvious popularity ofsuch a concert, and the fact that

Miss Sills will soon be retiringfrom the stage, it should nothave been difficult for those run-ning the concert to anticipatethis problem by further limitingthe number of tickets per personwhich could be purchased

More serious than this over-sight however, was the fact thata great many tickets were soldbefore tickets went on sale pub-licly April 10 Having boughttickets to single events in theconcert series this past year, Iwas generally familiar with whatseats in Bailey Hall had beensold to season ticket holders, andit was evident from viewing theseating chart that many moreseats had been sold beforehandSuch a practice hardly seems fairto the many people who both-ered to get up early to stand inline and wait for their chance toobtain tickets.

Robert SpitzerGovernment

Concert ManagerRebuts CriticismEditor

In the past several years theFaculty Committee on Music hassponsored many concerts bysuch preeminent vocalists asJoan Sutherland, Leontyne Priceand Luciano Pavorotti Prior tothe Sills concert there was neverany need to limit the number oftickets per purchaser In the caseof the Sills concert because ofthe many inquiries before thepublic sale, we set the limit atfour tickets per person Thiswould allow families a chance tobring children to Bailey Hall.

For many months before thetickets went on sale we receivedrequests for reservations from asfar away as Texas, Massachu-setts, Virginia and New York CityAll such requests were returnedwith the explanation that infairness to our local patrons allavailable seats would be put onsale Monday, April 10, at 9 a.m.

The one exception to this rulewas the honoring of a requestfrom the NY Federation of Mu-sic Clubs whose Biennial Con-vention was being held in Ithaca.The sale of thirty tickets to thisgroup was approved.

That morning the ticket officephone was answered by a re-cording which stated phone or-ders would not be accepted untilall people on the waiting linewere served.

The ticket office maintained awaiting list for stage seats andthe resale of returned tickets. Assoon as these became availablepeople were called This wasdone as late as the day of theconcert Scalping rumors not-withstanding, some tickets wereturned in to the box office bysubscribers the night of the con-cert for resale at standard priceand remained UNSOLD.

Mariann Car/inConcert Manager

Employee TrusteesInvite Ideas, HelpEditor

This is to thank the Cornellemployees for your support andconfidence in me to serve on theBoard of Trustees for anotherterm. The responsibility is notaccepted lightly

Again I ask for your ideas andhelp Ardella Blandford Wilson(the presently serving trusteeelected last year by employees)and I will be available everyTuesday noon (from 12:10 till 1

p.m.) in room 202 Uris Hall (OldRusty) beginning on Tuesday,May 9, 1978. Bring your brownbag lunch and come to shareideas and information. We wouldlike this to be an opportunity totalk and listen and share ideasabout how to make Cornell abetter institution If it serves noother purpose, it can be a mech-anism to communicate to andfrom your colleagues

George Peter

Wilson Fellowship DateThe Woodrow Wilson Interna-

tional Center for Scholars has seta deadline of Oct. 1 for residen-tial fellowship applications. Thefellowship for academic partici-pants is limited to the post-doctoral level Funding isequivalent to the fellow's incomerate for the preceding year. Sup-port extends from four months toa year, although a limited

number of longer term appoint-ments are made Decisions onappointments will be made bymidFebruary of 1979.

For complete information andapplication forms contact TheWoodrow Wilson International

Center for Scholars, SmithsonianInstitution Building, Washington,DC 20560. Room 321.

Male Secretary Plays PianoRaymond Kretchmer is a pro

at the keyboard, whether he'splaying the piano or poundingthe typewriter.

When Kretchmer isn't on thejob as one of the few malesecretaries at Cornell in the De-partment of City and RegionalPlanning, he's busy teaching orpracticing piano and giving asmany on-campus concerts as hecan.

He majored in piano at Cornelland was graduated last year. PhiBeta Kappa and with DistinctionHe gave many concerts as anundergraduate and has con-tinued to do so this year, evenwhile holding down a full-timejob since last October as senioradministrative secretary forBarclay Jones, professor of cityand regional planning and co-director of the program in Urbanand Regional Studies,

And, what's more, he hasperfected his secretarial skills toa point that would make evenKatharine Gibbs jump for joy:about 100 words per minute onthe typewriter and 120 wordsper minute taking shorthand.

Working at a job that has beentraditionally female-dominateddoesn' t seem to phaseKretchmer a bit. "Actually, Idon't think about it that much.Besides, most people I come intocontact with are mature andopen-minded enough to realize itdoesn't matter as long as you dothe job well. No one has ribbedme about it, and even if they did,I have a strong enough person-ality to deal with it." he said.

At first, some people are sur-prised when they find out abouthis being a secretary, he said "Ithink it intrigues people. Theywant to see who I am."

And there have been cases of"mistaken identity." "When I an-swer the telephone, sometimespeople will assume I'm ProfessorJones Even though I've said I'mhis secretary, because they heara male voice, they wont hear theword 'secretary,' until I repeat ita couple of times." he explained

The only thing that does seemto irritate Kretchmer is whenpeople joke about "limbering up"his fingers on the typewriter inorder to get them in shape forpiano playing. "As a matter offact. I think the typing makes myfingers stiff," he complained. It'sprobably one of the few gripeshe'll make about his job.

Even though he eventuallywants to make music his career—whether it's as a concert pian-ist or a combination of teachingand performing at an academicinstitution, being a secretary is arewarding and enjoyable alter-native, especially at Cornell.

"I like working in an academic

y•

•• 'HP"

Raymond Kretchmer

environment Because I went toCornell, I'm familiar with thesurroundings and relate well toprofessors. I'm learning a greatdeal about administration,academia and how professorsmake decisions." he said.

His flexible office hours whichallow for occasional piano prac-ticing in Lincoln Hall, constitute afringe benefit that Kretchmer ap-preciates. "Professor Jones hasbeen extremely generous andconsiderate about my being apianist, and I find that flattering."

"I don't think I'd fit in as wellin a legal office or in industry,where there's a more stiltedatmosphere. Here, people areeasy-going and informal. You'reallowed to be different, to beyourself." he added.

After graduating from Cornelllast year. Kretchmer had no trou-ble securing a part-time job inthe Office of the Senior VicePresident "I ended up workingfor several people on the thirdfloor of Day Hall, and learned agreat deal about the way Cornellworks from the secretaries I metthere."

Kretchmer first learned to typein junior high school and hassince found it a handy skill. Ithelped him get several goodwork-study positions as an un-dergraduate, and now he canalways type a thesis or two if heneeds extra money. He has typed

Chinese Family IsSubject of Lecture

Margery Wolf, author of sever-al books and papers on womenand the family in China, willspeak at 4 p m Monday, May 8,in 117 Ives Hall.

The subject of Wolf's talk,which is free and open to thepublic, is "Women's Families inTraditional China and America 'Her talk is sponsored by Cornell'sChina-Japan Program, the Socie-ty for the Humanities and theWomen's Studies Program.

Wolf is currently engaged inthe preparation of a comparativestudy of American and Chinesefamilies, and is conducting re-

search into the characteristics ofwhat she has called "the uterinefamily " in both societies

Her two major publications are"The House of Lim," a portrait ofa Taiwanese family, and "Wom-en and the Family in RuralTaiwan," a view of the Chinesepatrilineage from the perspectiveof its wives, mothers and daugh-ters. She is co-editor of a broadcollection of papers titled "Wom-en in Chinese Society."

Wolf now lives in Stanford,Calif, though she lived in Ithacafor many years.

and written a number of reportsfor different offices, includingThe Student Handbook for theCOSEP office.

He added to his skills by takinga course in shorthand as anelective. "I got flack about takingshorthand from some people, butI went ahead anyway. I thoughtit would be useful. Not surpris-ingly, I was the only male in theclass The course was a releasefrom academic work, and I madesome lasting acquaintanceshipswith the secretaries in the class.And at Cornell, secretaries andstudents seldom get to know oneanother." he said.

Kretchmer's enthusiasm reallybegins to bubble when he startstalking about music. "I beganstudying the piano when I wasfive and have not stopped since.My whole life revolves aroundthe piano whether I'm per-forming, practicing, teaching orlistening to it. Piano is what Ilove—it's not just a hobby. Idon't have time for hobbies."

He says performing is exciting,flattering ("I love the applause!")and is overjoyed when his friendscome to see him play

Once he is on the stage, hedispels any nervousness he mayhave had beforehand byprojecting an air of self-con-fidence that he says is essential:"Your visual stage presence isjust as important as the actualperformance. Even if you make amistake, you must continue as ifnothing happened It's thestream of music that matters, theeffect it has on the audience."

He'll be giving two free con-certs this month in Barnes Hall,both sponsored by the Depart-ment of Music He and PaulRosenbloom, a doctoral can-didate in musical arts, will playworks by Liszt, Bach, Mozart andSaint-Saens at 4 p.m. onMother's Day. May 14. And onMay 27 at 8:15 p.m.. he will beperforming Brahms D-minor vio-lin and piano sonata, op. 108with Julie Kedersha, a senior inthe College of Arts and Sciences.

Whether he's on the stageperforming or in the office typing,the most important thing.Kretchmer concludes, is to be"ambitious, skilled, confident andlike what you're doing."

Jill Casner-Lotto

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6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 4, 1978

Croatian Expert to Retire

Dr. Kirk greets the dog who served as a model for photographs in hisbook.

Book Outlines AidFor Injured Pets

If your dog or cat is hit by acar. swallows poison or hassome other medical emergency,what you do BEFORE it can betaken to a veterinary hospitalmay make the difference be-tween life and death

Dr Robert W. Kirk, professorof small animal medicine at theState College of Veterinary Med-icine and a veterinarian withmore than 30 years of clinicalexperience, has written the firstcomplete pet owners guide toemergency care of dogs, catsand other small animals

"First Aid for Pets," publishedby E P Dutton and available inbookstores and pet shopsthroughout the country, offersstep-by-step instructions for ad-ministering artificial respiration,treating shock, stopping bleed-ing, dressing wounds and givingspecific antidotes for poisons

The objectives of pet first aidwill sound familiar to anyonewho has taken a Red Cross firstaid course—to preserve life, al-leviate suffering, promote re-covery and prevent aggravationof the injury or illness until pro-fessional help can be obtained—and so will some of the principlesof treatment

But the differences in humanand animal anatomy make theactual treatment techniques dif-ferent enough that even an ex-perienced first-aider should ben-efit from Dr. Kirks suggestions.

"An injured animal, even if it isnormally your trusted friend, maynot recognize that you are tryingto help it Its reflex is to bite orscratch," Dr Kirk stressed Hisinstructions include ways to re-strain the injured animal so thatit will not hurt the first-aider oritself

The book includes suggestionsfor preventing serious accidentsand illnesses. Dogs that chasecars are often hit by them, forexample, and Dr Kirk offers sev-eral methods for breaking dogsof the habit

I wanted to include informa-tion on owner responsibilitythings that will ensure that the

pet is a pleasure and not a painfor either the owner or the neigh-bors," Dr Kirk said

The book also covers non-emergency medical treatmentsthat the pet owner may have toperform —making the cat or dogswallow a pill or take liquidmedication, trimming toenails.lifting a large or small dog to anexamining table, treating forfleas and ticks—and offers sug-gestions on feeding, house-breaking and removing urinestains from rugs and furniture

Dr Kirk suggests that petowners read the entire book toget a feel for what they can do inemergencies—then prepare afirst-aid kit stocked with thebasics needed to handle emer-gencies When an emergencyactually occurs, the specific prob-lem can be found in either thetable of contents or the indexand the location of the first-aidprocedures is indicated by easy-to-read boldface type

Once first aid has been admin-istered, the patient should betransported (instructions for safetransport are also presented) to aveterinarian for professional care,Dr Kirk stressed

Anthony Niseteos double lifeas a leading Croatian literaryfigure in exile and a librarian atCornell for the past 20 years willtake a decisive turn come June30

On that date he will retire fromCornell and pursue full-time hisfirst and last love, the Croatianlanguage and its literature. Hewill continue to live in Ithaca,although his accelerated literarycareer will undoubtedly meanjourneys away from home. This isalready the case Last week, hewas in Chicago, where a sym-posium was conducted in hishonor on Friday at the Croatian-American Ethnic Institute It wasin recognition of his 65th birth-day and 50 years of literaryactivity

He was also honored Tuesdayat the Croatian Cultural Center ofChicago where he read from hislatest works, including trans-lations into Croatian of two CarlSandburg poems about Chicago.

Forced to leave his native landat the end of World War II, whenit became communist Yugo-slavia, Niseteos literary reputa-tion had been well established bythe outbreak of the war He notonly wrote poetry but shortstories and criticism and wasliterary editor of the famed pub-lishing house Matica Hrvatska

His writings have included re-views of works by the mostnoted modern writer in Croatian,Ivo Andric. who received theNobel Prize for literature in1961

Symposium HonorsEcologist L.C. Cole

LaMont C Cole, recentlyelected professor of ecology andsystematics emeritus, will behonored at a special symposiumMay 8 and 9.

Papers in the symposium willbe presented in 700 Clark Hall,Cornell, with the exception of atalk by ecologist LawrenceSlobodkm. which will be pres-ented at 8 30 p.m. Monday, May8. at the Ramada Inn All presen-tations are free and open to thepublic

Cole has been a faculty mem-ber at Cornell since 1948 Heserved as professor and chair-man of the Section of Ecologyand Systematics at Cornell from1964 to 1967

His studies in various subfieldsof ecology have been publishedin many professional journals

and books, and his more populararticles on human modificationof the ecosystem have appearedin Saturday Review. New YorkTimes Magazine and ScientificAmerican

Cole holds the A B degree inphysics from the University ofChicago, the MS in biology fromthe University of Utah and thePh D in zoology from the Univer-sity of Chicago He also holdshonorary doctorates from theUniversity of Vermont and RiponCollege

He is a fellow of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancementof Science He served as presi-dent of the American Institute ofBiological Sciences in 1969 andas president of the EcologicalSociety of America in 1967-68

Fluent in many languages.Niseteo. an American citizennow. has devoted considerableactivity to the translation ofpoetry, both of writers of variedlanguages and nationalities intoCroatian (recently a number ofAmerican poets including Whit-man, Eliot, Pound and Sand-burg), and Croatian writers intoother languages (recently TinUjevic's poetic essay "Libraries"into English).

Ante Kadic, a professor ofSlavic literature at Indiana Uni-versity, recently termed Niseteoas "summit" translator. Earlier, inhis book "Contemporary Croa-tian Literature," published in1960. Kadic wrote:

"As an emigre. Nizeteo con-tinued his education, earning ad-vanced degrees (from Fordham

m history, and from Columbia inlibrarianship). but he has recentlyshown a new zeal for writing.

More than in poetry, which usedto be his forte, he is now to becredited with the best pages of

Croatian prose written outsideYugoslavia (Bex povratka(Without Return), Buenos Aires,1957) The second part of thisbook, dealing with the older gen-eration of Croatian immigrants tothis country, who did not comehere for any ideological reasonsbut simply to earn a living, is trueto life, deep in psychologicaltreatment and superbly pres-en ted ; misunderstandingsamong his characters seem un-avoidable, though the actioncould turn in a completely op-posite direction Is Niseteo re-sponsible if, since his early youth,he has seen happy endings onlyin movies but not in the real lifeof those close to him?"

Shark Biologist to RetirePerry W. Gilbert, whom sharks

have fascinated since long beforethe debut of "Jaws' and whohas pioneered studies of sharkanatomy and behavior, will behonored in a day-long sym-posium on Saturday. May 13. inthe Ve te r i na r y Co l legeAuditorium.

Gilbert, professor of neu-robiology and behavior at Cornelland director of the Mote MarineLaboratory in Sarasota, Fla . willreceive emeritus status June 30.after 41 years of association withCornell and more than a decadewith MML

The symposium, open to thepublic, will feature lectures byGilbert s colleagues, former stu-dents and friends HowardEvans, professor and chairman ofanatomy and one of Gilbert'searly graduate students. Presi-

Novelists ReceiveLiterary Awards

Two Cornellians — facultymember Alison Lurie and alumnaTom Morrison -are among 13American writers to be namedwinners of 1978 literary awardsfrom the American Academy andInstitute of Arts and Letters

Lurie and Morrison, both nov-elists, will receive $3,000academy institute awards at anaward ceremony May 17 Theacademy-institute is regarded asthe nation's highest honor socie-ty in the creative arts

Lurie, an associate professorof English, has written five nov-els, the latest of which, "WarBetween the Tates," concernsmarriage and infidelity A best-

seller for many months, it wasmade into a movie for televisionrecently

Morrison, who received amasters degree in English in1955. is one of the growingnumber of black women writersThe latest of her three novels,"Song of Solomon," won a Na-tional Book Critic's Circle Awardfor the best work of fiction writ-ten by an American in 1977

Other 1978 winners ofacademy-institute awards areRenata Adler, William Ar-rowsmith, Lerone Bennett Jr.Terrence Des Pres. Leslie Eps-tein. Michael Herr and MurrayKempton

dent Frank Rhodes and DirectorRichard O'Brien, of the Divisionof Biological Sciences, will makeopening remarks at 9 am Ar-rangements to attend an eveningreception and dinner in Gilbert'shonor can be made by contactingKraig Adler, chairman of theSection of Neurobiology and Be-havior, at 256-4517

Many -of the symposium lec-tures will cover the biology andbehavior of sharks and other fish,reflecting Gilbert's primary re-search interest.

Gilbert's career as a com-parative anatomist and em-bryologist has covered a broadspectrum He received the A Bdegree from Dartmouth, wherehe studied the avian lung and theair sacs of birds, in 1934 HisPhD (Cornell 1940) was onburrowing specializations ofwoodchucks As a Cornell facultymember, he investigated thesymbiotic alga-egg relationshipin spotted salamanders; theanatomy of the rare frilled sharkand the locomotor adaptations ofaquatic birds He is best knownto embryologists for his studiesof the origin and development ofeye muscles and head cavities incat and man

From 1940, when Gilbert tookover the course in compsrativeanatomy, until about 1960. com-parative anatomy was a two-term course required of all pre-medical students Gilbert couldbe counted on to begin and endhis lectures precisely on time. Histrademark was to finish on aphilosophical note that gave stu-dents something to think aboutbefore the next class

As the major professor of

many graduate students and theadviser of countless under-graduates, he offered not onlyscholarly and academic advicebut also personal encouragementand consolation when ap-propriate The gracious hospi-tality of his wife Claire and theireight children is remembered bymany Cornellians

Gilbert was a Cramer Fellowat Cornell in 1936. a CarnegieFellow at Johns Hopkins Univer-sity Medical School in 1949 anda Guggenheim Fellow at theLerner Marine Laboatory in1957 In 1964 he received asecond Guggenheim fellowshipto work at the Scripps Institutionof Oceanography and led anexpedition to the TuamotuArchipelago of French Polynesia

In 1 969 he was chief scientiston the British Honduras SharkExpedition sponsored by MMLand the Smithsonian InstitutionHe has been chairman of theShark Research Panel of theAmerican Institute of BiologicalSciences since 1958 and re-search associate of the LernerMarine Laboratory since 1964For many years he has been aconsultant on shark attack forthe Office of Naval Research

When Gilbert became directorof MML in 1967, he retained aprofessorship with Cornell, re-turning to Ithaca several times ayear to give classroom and publiclectures and encouraging Cornellfaculty and students to use hisFlorida facilities for their re-search

He plans to continue his workon sharks in his emeritus status,dividing his time between Ithacaand Sarasota

Page 7: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

Thursday, May 4, 1978

Work Exhibited at Johnson Museum

CORNELL CHRONICLE

Student Flips Over Spring

Student, Staff Art ShownPhotographic essays and

portraits, sculptures, drawingsand pa in t ings , mobi les,tapestries, poems, musical com-positions and even a hydrofoilsailboat are among the variedaccomplishments of Universitystudents and staff that have beendisplayed at the Herbert F. John-son Museum of Art.

The exhibition, "New Muses:Works by the Supported Artists,"sponsored by the Council of theCreative and Performing Arts atCornell, includes the creativeWorks of 24 persons awardedgrants by the council to en-Courage individual projects ofartistic merit

The council has sponsoredthree award competitions since1976, but this year is the firsttime the works of students andstaff have been shown publicly —a fact that pleases council mem-bers

"Projects considered by thecouncil should have a publicdimension and should benefit theCornell community, as well asfurther individual creative ef-forts," said Anna Geske, councilprogram administrator

The council, initiated in 1968to strengthen the artistic en-deavors of the Cornell communi-ty is made up of faculty andadministrators in the creativeand performing arts Other majorPrograms supported by the group'nclude the Chekhov and Con-temporary Writers Festival in1976-77 and an expansion thisyear of programs in internationalcreative and performing arts.Specifically Eastern Europeanand Asian music, film, dance,theater and art

The idea for an exhibition ofstudent and staff works wassuggested by President FrankRhodes last August in an in-formal meeting with councilmembers. Thomas Leavitt, direc-tor of the Johnson Museum anda council member, was respon-sible for making the exhibition areality

"I ts been a very special ex-hibit, and I've been happy withthe way it turned out A main

reason for supporting it is to callattention to what the Council hasdone to promote the arts And ithas been an exhibition of somevery mixed and beautiful works,"he said.

Since the council awardedgrants of up to $500 in justabout every medium of the arts,displaying the variety of creativeworks produced was one of thebasic considerations in assembl-ing the exhibit, according toMarc Werner, who organized theshow

Werner, a photographer, alsowas a participant in the show Hecollaborated with writer BrucePiasecki. a graduate student, toproduce a series of what they call"psychic portraits "

One of the more unusual itemsis a hydrofoil sailboat, displayedin the museum lobby Designedand built by Daniel Kershaw, asenior majoring in design andenvironmental analysis, the boatis made of mahogany and has a25-foot sail Similar to acatamaran, it consists of twohulls, one 14 feet long and theother 6 12 feet in length

The streamlined craft operateson a different principle than doesa regular sailboat, Kershaw said,and represents an advancementin naval design While he hasdone numerous successful testson smaller models of the boat, hehas yet to complete the big test

a launching of the boat in

Cayuga Lake, which he plans inthe near future

Sandra List, who holds abachelor's degree in fine arts, hascreated a series of portraits ofyouths from reform schools inthe Ithaca area The portraits,done in various mediums, at-tempt to express something ofthe personalities of the individ-uals portrayed, according to theartist.

A number of musical scores ofoperas, dances and symphoniesare also shown, and a taperecording of musical works isplayed in one of the diplayrooms Several of the works havebeen performed on the Cornellcampus, including a concert lastspring of Philip Greene's dancesuite "The Lament of CalamityJane," based upon the life offrontier woman Margaret Canary

Jose A Gelabert. a graduatestudent of fine arts, has producedtwo animated films by a processcombining computer graphicsand fine arts He was assisted byMarc Levoy, a graduate student,Zevi Blum, chairman of the artdepar tmen t and DonaldGreenberg, director of the Com-puter Graphics Program and pro-fessor of architecture

Other works include a tapestrymade of silk, wool and goat hair;illustrations from a children'sbook and an "illuminated "alphabet using photographic im-agery The exhibit will be ondisplay until May 7:

Nothing But TrebleTo Sing at Library

The University's female sing-ing group, Nothing But Treble.will present its annual free springconcert at 2 p m Saturday, May6. in Tompkins County PublicLibrary

Nothing But Treble is a selectgroup of 13 undergraduates whoare members of the larger Cor-nell Women's Chorus NBT wasformed in the spring of 1976 and

Religion PhilosopherTo Speak at Sage

Huston Smith, the Thomas JWatson Professor of Religionand adjunct professor ofphilosophy at Syracuse Univer-sity, will be the speaker at theSaqe Chapel convocation at 11a m Sunday. May 7. His topicwill be "The One. the More, andthe Mystery."

Harry Levin, dean of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences, will bethe speaker at the convocation at11 am Sunday. May 14 Histopic will be "Wisdom and Kind-ness ."

Before assuming his presentposition at Syracuse in 1973.Smi th was professor otphilosophy at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology for 15

His teaching career hasdevoted to bridging in-

between Eastand the hu-

formaland

is under the direction of JeffRehbach. assistant conductor ofthe Cornell Chorus and the SageChapel Choir.

NBT's repertoire encompassesa variety of styles, including oldEnglish madrigals, barbershopfavorites, numerous Cornellsongs and popular arrangements,such as "Somewhere Over theRainbow" and "Danny Boy "

The group has performed fre-quently in the Ithaca area and atCornell alumni receptions andfraternity and sorority events.They sang at President FrankRhodess inauguration in Octo-ber and were featured in theCornell Chorus concert in No-vember

The singers recently returnedfrom a trip to Washington, DC,which was highlighted by spon-taneous performances for tour-ists at the Washington Mon-ument and at the Smithsonian,as well as a concert atGeorgetown University. Theyhave scheduled concerts in Up-state New York during May andwill be touring the Southeastnext January.

Dance Concert SetFor Willard Straight

The annual Cornell DanceConcert, featuring works choreo-graphed and danced by Cornellstudents and faculty, will bepresented at 8:15 pm Fridayand Saturday, May 12 and 13, inthe Willard Straight Theatre.

Student works include threepieces developed out of the ad-vanced composition class taughtby Jane Desmond. KristinEliasberg and Katy Keller willperform in a duet, written byEliasberg. which explores the var-ious moods experienced at fivedifferent times of day

Meredyth Smith has designeda piece for seven dancers cen-tered around the relationship be-tween a mother and son asshown in three successive gener-ations. The sound for this piecewill be an original compositionby David Borden.

Margaret Wagner has createda piece involving four dancers, aset consisting of big black boxesand a film created for the piece

Faculty members Desmond.

Krist in Draudt and JoyceMorgenroth will each presentnew works In a dance called"Paces." choreographed byDesmond and accompanied bydrum, dancers Eliasberg, Smithand Wagner will perform increas-ingly complex operations on ashort eight-count phrase ofmovement

Desmond and Draudt will per-form a collaborative duet involv-ing phrases based on each onesview of the other's movementstyle Music for the duet is SteveDrew's "After the Fall," to beperformed live Draudt andMorgenroth will each present asolo — "Teutonic Toes " byDraudt and an untitled piece byMorgenroth

Tickets for the performanceare available in advance at theTheatre Box Office, lower floor ofWillard Straight Hall, open 3 to 6p.m.. Monday through Friday,and at the door starting at 7:30p.m. Call 256-5165 for reserva-tions.

Risley to Perform'Inherit the Wind'

On May 4. 5. 6 and 7. RisleyTheater will conclude its currentseason with 5 performances ofthe play "Inherit the Wind " Writ-ten by Jerome Laurence andRobert Lee, the play is a dramat-ic rendition of the famed Scopes"monkey trial" of 1925.

yearsbeentellectual gulfs:and West, sciencemanities and betweenclassroom educationformal education via films andtelevision

He has produced three seriesof filmed programs for NationalEducational Television "The Re-ligions of Man," "Science andHuman Responsibility"Arthur Compton) and

The

Search for America " Both hisfilms on Tibetan Buddhism andSufism won awards at interna-tional film festivals

Levin, who is also the WilliamR Kenan Jr. Professor of Psy-chology, will resign as dean oft n e Arts College effective June30 He has been granted a two-year leave of absence, effectiveJuly 1. in order to renew hisresearch on the process of writ-m g He will also work on the finalediting of a book, "The Eye-Voice

Span"Levin has been a member ot

the Cornell faculty since 1955An authority on reading, he wasnamed Cornells first Kenan Pro-fessor of Psychology in 1967.

Video Festival SetFor Art Museum

The fourth annual Ithaca VideoFestival is being held at theHerbert F Johnson Museum ofArt May 9 through 14

The festival is a touring exhibi-tion presenting a selection of thefinest independent video beingproduced in the United States Itwill be shown at 10 other institu-tions in the Northeast throughOctober

Running time for this year'sfestival, which includes 27 tapes.

is four hours Selection wasmade from 170 entries by apanel of four judges.

The festival is supported bythe New York State Council onthe Arts and Ithaca VideoProjects, an independent non-profit media production center.

Museum hours are Tuesdaythrough Saturday, 10 am. to 5p.m , Sunday 11 am to 5 p.m..Wednesday evenings open until9

In the cast of 30 are studentsfrom various colleges at Cornellas well as non-Cornellians fromthe Ithaca community. DavidFrankel, Law '81, plays the roleof the prosecutor, Mathew Har-rison Brady. David Huygens, Arts'80. is the defender. HenryDrummond. Among the otherprincipals are Kathy Lacommare,Jim Allen and Warren Bailey, allCornell students.

R Chris Martens, co-directorof the show with Ross Haarstad,said that "the essence of the playis its exciting treatment of thehistorical battle between faithand reason."

All evening performances willstart at 8:15 p.m in the RisleyTheater. There will be two showsMay 6, with a matinee at 2 1 5p.m. Sunday's only performance(May 7) will be at 2:15 p.m.Tickets are $2.50, and are avail-able at Willard Straight Hall.Mayer's Smoke Shop, and atRisley Theater.

Page 8: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

8 CORNELL CHRONICLE

INSURED WELFARE PLANS FOR THE ENDOWED COLLEGES ANDCORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE

Name of Plan

Blue Cross/Blue Shield(Ithaca)

SurgicalHospital

PremiumsPaid

IncurredClaims Paid Claims

RetentionDividends Charges

Major Medical(Ithaca)

1

Group Life(Ithaca)

Air Travel

Blue

1,2

Medical

LifeCUMC

Long Term DisabilityCUMC

Travelers-'

.

(

1 8 1 ,

1 1 ,

200,

117,

5 1 ,

53,

958I8i4

0 t 9

037

359

219

839

i| 05

$

r.

$ i

$

$

$

$

36097*4

, 8 1 8

, 8 1 8

M

216

51

8

32

,962, 3 6 3

, 1 2 1

, 1 2 1

A

A

, 128

,659

,666

, 2 6 1

$ 375,$ 989,

$2,061

$2,061

N

$ 210

$ 51

100186

,595

>5Q5

A

A

•

,352

A

A

:;A

$ 6 1 , 6 9 3

NA

I.'A

NA

$ 61,315

:IA

$50,921$73,787

$91,961

$91,961

$ 1,657

$17,278

$ 1,552

2,375

NA

ERISA Report SummarizedThe Employee Retirement In- |y on the financial status of these

come Security Act of 1974 plans. These Annual Plan Re-(ERISA) requires companies ports (Government Form 5500which provide benefit plans for and related forms and schedules)their employees to report annual- are submitted each year to the

SELF-INSURED WELFARE PLANS FOR THE ENDOWED COLLEGES ANDCORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE

Changein Net

Name of Plan Income Expenses Assets

Cornell Children's Tuition

Scholarship

Long Term Disability(Ithaca only)

RETIREMENT PLANS FOR FACULTY AND EXEMPT EMPLOYEES IN THE ENDOWEDCOLLEGES AND CORIJELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE

$1,622,377

$ 29,301

$1,622,377

$ 29,301

0

. 0

of Plan Ins t i tu t ion Premiums Salary Reduction Salary Deduction

ContributoryTIAA/CREP

TIAA/CREFCUMC

TIAA/CREPTax-Deferred AnnuityPlan (SRA)

RETIREMENT PLANS FOR NON-EXEMPT EMPLOYEES IN TtE HOOKED COLLEGESAid THE MEDICAL COLLEGE AND FROZEN RETIREMQ/r PLAN

FOR EXEMPT EMPLOYEES OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

$2,967,789

Jl,836,288

NA

NA

$1,220,133

$ 592,703

t 167,115(Ithaca)

$ 120,750(CUMC)

$157,338

$ 18,912

NA

NA

Inr.otiieChange in!iet Assets,'iame or Plan

Retirement Plan fori.'on-Exempt Employees

Frozen Retirement PlanFor Exempt Employeesof CUMC

Footnotes1. These figures are combined Group Life and Major Medical.2. Covers employees in the Statutory Colleges also3. Travelers (Puerto Rico Health).1. These figures Include payments to the Cornell University Retirement

Tlans Trust Fund for the plan year beginning July 1, 1976-

$1,690,610

$ 531,073

$809,952

$229,319

$380,658

$301,721

Department of Labor (DOL) andthe Internal Revenue Service(IRS).

For each separately funded-^nefit plan covered by ERISA,the Reports list such detailedfinancial information as currentassets and liabilities; income andexpenses during that year, andparty-in-interest transactionsThe Cornell University Retire-ment Plans are included in thiscategory

For each insured plan coveredby ERISA, the Reports list suchitems as premium and claimpayments; dividends; and taxes,commissions, and other ex-penses. Included in this categoryare group life, health insurance.

Below is a Summary of theReports for the plan year begin-ning July 1. 1976 and endingJune 30, 1977 All figures arerounded to the nearest dollar. Allthe plans were established andare sponsored by Cornell Univer-sity The Plan Administrator isRobert V Sweetall. Acting Direc-tor of Personnel Services.

If you have any questionsabout any items in this Sum-mary, you should contact yourlocal Personnel Office or write tothe Plan Administrator Thelatest full annual reports areavailable to plan participants andbeneficiaries for inspection at theOffice of Personnel Services.B-12 Ives Hall. Copies may beobtained at a reasonable chargeby writing to the Plan Adminis-trator, B-12 Ives Hall, Ithaca,New York 14853. telephonenumber (607) 256-7488

Robert V. SweetallActing Personnel Director

Program Chairman AppointedVinay Ambegaokar. professor

of physics, has been namedchairman of the Andrew D.White Professors at-Large Pro-gram at the University for a five-year term starting July 1.

Appointed by President FrankRhodes, Ambegaokar succeedsMax Black, the Susan Linn SageProfessor of Philosophy and Hu-mane Letters Emeritus. Blackretired last year but has beencontinuing his duties as chair-man of the program. He has beenits director since its inception in1965 and was a key figure in itsestablishment.

In accepting the appointment.Ambegaokar said. "From its in-ception, I have felt that this is amost cleverly conceived and im-portant program, enriching theintellectual life of the Universitywhile reviving a part of Cornell'sunique early history "

The program is designed tosupplement Cornells academicresources by enlisting dist-inguished scholars, scientists, ar-tists and men of public affairswho become full members of thefaculty when in residence atCornell while retaining affiliationwith their home institutions Dur-ing visits at Cornell, Andrew DWhite Professors give specializedseminars and lectures, consultinformally with students and fac-ulty and are encouraged to giveat least one public lecture ofgeneral interest.

There can be no more than 20members of the program at onetime. Its membership has in-cluded a number of Nobel Prizewinners.

Ambegaokar, a specialist incondensed matter physics, joinedthe Cornell faculty as an assis-tant professor in 1962. He was

named professor in 1968 andfrom 1969 through 1971 was onleave as director of the ResearchInstitute for Theoretical Physicsat the University of Helsinki,Finland He received bothmaster's and bachelor degrees inmechanical engineering in 1955from Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology and in 1960 earneda doctorate in theoretical physicsfrom Carnegie Mellon University

Thursday, May 4, 1978

CIVITAS ThanksCornell Volunteers

Mary McGinnisCoordinator, CIVITAS

As classes end, the CIVITAS office staff thanks the many Cornellians whoso generously have given their time and energy this semester as volunteersin the Ithaca community. Workers have served individuals of all ages, in awide variety of human needs, and the enthusiasm, dedication and talentinvested are welcomed and appreciated by the social agencies and the publicschools

We hope the volunteers have found their tasks interesting, satisfying, andpersonally beneficial Insight, knowledge and experience are some of therewards a volunteer finds in a good placement, and often the addeddimension provided by community service can help shape a more satisfyingdirection for both future work and future living

With the departure of the students, the Ithaca community will bedepending on its more permanent residents for volunteer assistance duringthe next few months If your time is limited, but you can be of help on a short-term basis, please know that your help is most welcome and needed

CURRENT VOLUNTEER NEEDSCOUNSELING SERVICE CLOSE TO CAMPUS; Volunteers who will be in

Ithaca over the summer and willing to make a six month commitment aresought as counselors and youth workers Administrative help also needed,and assistance in information processing. Organizational meeting at 7 p mTuesday. May 9 Training sessions will begin mid-May

TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED: Summerreplacements needed for regular volunteer corps of drivers serving elderlyand handicapped Training for new drivers to be held at 7 p.m Tuesday, May9 Sight and road tests to be given at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 13 Aftertraining and testing is completed, volunteers may choose a regular 3-4 hourshift or be on call as substitutes

OCCASIONAL SUMMER PROGRAM FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN: Volun-teers willing to help children with arts and crafts projects, art or sportsactivities, are sought to offer occasional summer program for youngsters inHasbrouck and Pleasant Grove Apartments Two or three hours a week at thevolunteer's convenience

ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL SEEKS TUTORS English, social studies andbiology tutors to work with individual students in preparation of term papersor in regular homework assignments After school, weekends possible, atlocations convenient for volunteer

DAYCARE FACILITY FOR HANDICAPPED ADULTS: Volunteers sought toassist group leaders with programs to begin in mid-May and continuethrough August One program Tuesday or Thursday, 9 am to 4 p.m.) servessenior men and women institutionalized for long periods of their lives whoneed human to human interaction in real life situations Two other programsserve moderately to severely retarded adults: one teaches daily living skills,arts and crafts and features community trips (Monday or Wednesday 9 amto 12 noon); the other is recreational and involves visits to state parks,swimming and picnics (Friday, 9 am to 4 p.m.).

COE-D YOUTH SUMMER DAY CAMP needs counselor-aides to assist insports, nature studies, swimming, arts and crafts Monday through Friday,8:45 am to 4 45 p.m.. for any two week session: July 10-21, July 24-August 4. August 7-18 Six- to twelve-year old campers

To respond, please call CIVITAS. 256-7513. Monday through Friday, from10 am to 2 p m . or drop by Room 125. Anabel Taylor Hall, or call theVoluntary Action Center. 272-941 1, Monday through Friday, from 9 a m to4:30 p m . and Saturday 9 a m to 1 pm

Study Abroad GrantsCompetition Opens

The "International Institute of Education has announced theopening of the 1 979-80 competition for grants for graduate study orresearch abroad in academic fields and for professional training in thecreative and performing arts It is expected that approximately 500awards to 50 countries will be available

The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understandingbetween people of the United States and other countries through theexchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided underthe terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of1961 (Fulbright-Hays Acts) and by foreign governments, universitiesand private donors

Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, whowill generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before thebeginning date of the grant, and in most cases, will be proficient inthe language of the host country Except for certain specific awards,candidates may not hold the PhD at the time of applicationCandidates for 1979-80 are ineligible for a grant to a country if theyhave been doing graduate work or conducting research in thatcountry for six months or more during the academic year 1978-79

Creative and performing artists are not required to have abachelors degree, but they must have four years of professional studyor equivalent experience Social work applicants must have at leasttwo years of professional experience after the Master of Social Workdegree, candidates in medicine must have an MD at the time ofapplication

Selection is based on the academic and/or professional record ofthe applicant, the validity and feasibility of the proposed study plan,the applicant's language preparation and personal qualificationsPreference is given to candidates who have not had prior opportunityfor extended study or residence abroad

Interested students should contact the campus Fulbright ProgramAdviser. Jeanne Vernon, 116 Sage Graduate Center, for furtherinformation and application material The campus deadline for filing1979-80 applications will be noon, Friday, Oct 6, 1978

U.N.Ambassador

to Speak

Allard K Lowenstein. US am-bassador to the United Nationsfor Special Political Affairs willgive a talk at 8 p.m today inKaufmann Auditorium of Gold-win Smith Hall His topic. "Amer-ica and World Community" willinclude discussion of the UnitedStates' involvement in SouthAfrica

The talk, free and open to thepublic, is sponsored by the In-terfraternity Council Lowensteinearned the A B degree at theUniversity of North Carolina, theL L.B at Yale Law School and isa member of the New York BarHe is the author of "Brutal Man-date." a book about SouthwestAfrica (Namibia)

Page 9: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

Thursday, May 4, 1978 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9

Women's LacrosseTournament Planned

D e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o nBrockport State College isSeeded number one in the 2ndAnnual New York State Associa-tion of Intercollegiate Athletics'or Women Lacrosse Cham-pionships to be held this week-end at Cornell.

Four opening round gamesWill be played on Saturday morn-ing, followed by four more sec-ond round contests in the after-loon The consolation round'inals and the game for third and'ourth place will be held onSunday morning. The cham-

pionship game will be at 1 p mSunday at Schoellkopf Field

Eight teams have beenselected to play in the two-daytournament. In addition toBrockport, the other eight teamsin order of the seed are Cornell,Ithaca College, Cortland, Col-gate, St. Lawrence, WilliamSmith and Oneonta State

In the first two games at 9:30am. Saturday it will be Brockportvs. Oneonta and St Lawrence vs.Ithaca; at 11:15 a.m. Cortlandvs Colgate and William Smithvs Cornell

Wilderness ProgramOpen to All Students

Wilderness Reflections has ex-Banded its program to offer tripsto all Cornell students. Applica-lion forms for three trips thisSummer are due tomorrow in theWilderness Reflections office, 34Willard Straight Hall.

The trips include backpacking"i the Catskills, canoeing in theAdirondacks and in AlgonquinProvincial Park in Ontario, Cana-da The costs of the trips, rangingSm $107 to $150, include

Cycling ClubPlaced 4th

The Cornell Cycling ClubDlaced fourth in the Eastern In-tercollegiate Bicycling Cham-Bionships over the weekend inState College, Pa The event was^on by defending championpenn State Second and thirdMace were shared by Princetonand Rutgers

everything except personalclothing and equipment.

All participants will be ex-empted from taking onesemester of physical education inthe fall No wilderness ex-perience is necessary; however.for canoe trips, participants mustbe able to swim 100 yardsSkilled guides will accompanyeach trip as wilderness leadersand instructors.

Wilderness Reflections has of-fered trips to incoming freshmenduring orientation and this yearexpanded its program to includeupperclassmen as well.

Application forms are availablat all student union desks or atthe office. There will be a max-imum of eight persons per tripAcceptance is on a first-come,first-served basis All applica-tions should be returned with a$2 5 non-refundable deposit Forfur ther in fo rmat ion , call256-7131.

New Ways to BuyA Home Is Topic

Alternatives to the typicalNome mortgage. "$200 a month'or 25 years at 9 per centinterest." are being tested invarious parts of the country.

To see what they mean to theConsumer, the State College ofHuman Ecology will hold a na-tional conference May 8-10,1978, under a $50,000 grantfrom the US Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare

The conference, titled "Alter-native Mortgage InstrumentsConsumer Bane or Boon.'will be

conducted by Carol Meeks, pro-fessor of consumer economicsand housing

"Many home purchasers havebeen unable to obtain mortgagefunds recently," Meeks said, "orthey get the funds only at highrates of interest or with largedown payments Alternativemortgages, such as those withgraduated payments or variablerates, are being offered as asolution. Our conference is in-tended to increase under-standing of these alternatives."

Institute ThemeIs Energy Problems

The crossfire between dwindl-ing energy supplies and complexconsumer policies is the themeof the 1978 Institute of the NY.State College of Human Ecologyscheduled for five locations in

May."As part of our commitment to

provide the public with the bestinformation on vital topics, the18th annual institute will presentcurrent national and state energyconcerns and policy," said JeanFailing, dean of the college inadd,t,on, a panel of Facultymembers from the college willdiscuss how this information ar-fects consumer needs and alter-natives." ... .

This year, the institute will beheld: May 9— Treadway l n n 'Binghamton; May i 0 " T ^ecutive Inn, Buffalo; May 1°

Hofstra University, Hempstead;May 18—SUNY Campus Center,Albany, and May 19—MarriottHotel, Syracuse

The keynote speech on "TheRole of the Consumer in EnergyPolicy" will be given May 9 and10 by David Stipanuk. agricultur-al engineer and program leaderof the State Food and EnergyCouncil; and on May 16, 18, and19 by Donald Price, director ofCornells energy programs Pricecurrently is on leave to the U.S.Department of energy as pro-cram manager of the Division ofIndustrial Energy Conservation

professors on the panel in-clude Lelland Gallup, housing;Mary Purchase, equipment: RuthKlippstein. food preparation, andj e a n McLean, clothing.

Moss Likes Being InvolvedOnce during your lifetime—maybe twice if

you're lucky—you'll meet a person who does somuch, a person who is involved in so manyactivities that you just cant help but marvel.

Meet Cornell senior Anne Moss.If you've ever wondered how much can be done

in a 24-hour period, just look at Moss' accomplish-ments at Cornell: 1) a total of six varsity letters,three each in field hockey and lacrosse; 2) amember of the swimming team this year; 3) aresident advisor last year; 4) this year's president ofthe Cornell Women's Athletic Association; 5) and astudent-member of the President's Advisory Coun-cil on Physical Education and Athletics.

Even while participating in all of these activities.Moss has been able to maintain good grades. Nextyear, she plans to attend medical school at GeorgeWashington University.

Why is she involved in so many activities?"I really enjoy being involved," she said. "I just

cant sit still. I've got to be active."She spends about two and a half hours a day in

sports-related activities.She is currently the third leading scorer on the

lacrosse team with five goals in the Big Red's firstfour contests. She is back on the squad this seasonafter sitting out last year with a knee injury

"Were very glad that Anne is back this season."remarked Cheryl Wolf, coach of the women'slacrosse and field hockey teams "She's a very hardworker and I expect her to be one of our leadingscorers "

Moss didn't just bounce back from her kneeinjury "I had to work out with weights during thesummer and fall." said the Moorestown. N.J.native "And I decided to swim during the winterbecause I felt that it would strengthen my knee."

The Cornell Women's Athletic Association is thecentral organization for all Cornell women's teams."It's basically designed to increase people's knowl-edge of women's sports at Cornell." she remarked.

Moss was also active in sports at MoorestownHigh School. She won eight letters there, partici-pating on the lacrosse, field hockey and swimmingteams. "Sports were really big at Moorestown sothat most people were involved in it." Anneexplained

Anne is not the only member of the Moss family

Anne Moss

to participate in sports at the college level. Hersister, Christine, is on the tennis team at theUniversity of Rochester, and her brother, Ted. is amember of the Bishop University soccer team."Our whole family is involved in sports," said Moss."We participate together in swimming, tennis andskiing."

Does Moss think that everyone should partici-pate in sports at Cornell? "No," she insists, "but Ithink that everyone should become involved inthings that they enjoy You meet a lot of interestingpeople by participating in activities."

'Science and Philosophy Not Divorced

Physicist PhilosophizesThe increased acceptance of

America's pragmatic approach toscience by European scientiststoday, an approach whichdivorces science from its his-torical philosophical content, is a,tragedy, according to JagdishMehra, a senior visiting scholarat the Andrew D White Centerfor the Humanities

In an interview with theChronicle. Mehra, a professor ofphysics and the history of phys-ics at the International SolvayInstitutes of the University ofBrussels, Belgium, said, "Italways happens that when sci-ence is divorced from philosophyit has no great goals, and whenphilosophy is divorced from sci-ence, as it has been for most ofthis century, it becomes sterile."

There is a mutual danger, hesaid, because those who knownothing about either science orphilosophy end up declaring a

CornelliansHave ArrivedThe 1978 Cornellian has

arrived on campus and isbeing distributed this weekfrom the Cornellian office,which is one flight below theIvy Room in Willard StraightHall

Persons who have orderedone will need either a receiptor an ID card. There are alsosome books available for cashsale at $15.

meaning and significance for sci-entific discoveries and establish-ing goals for science

Pointing to what he called thesterility of modern traditionalphilosophy, he said the importantphilosophers of this century havebeen scientists, men such asBohr, Heisenberg, Einstein, Pauliand Dirac, and mathematicianssuch as Whitehead and RussellBut now even most scientists arereluctant to philosophize aboutthe meaning of their work, hesaid

Mehra, who was educated inEngland, the United States andSwitzerland, has been giving aseminar at the center this springon "The Physicist's Conceptionof Nature " In attendance havebeen nearly 30 graduate andundergraduate students, 16 forcredit They are from such variedfields as music, sociology, engi-neering, physics, the history ofscience and philosophy An au-thority on quantum mechanics,Mehra. said one of the "greatestdisasters" in modern education,even in good universities, is thetight departmentalization of dis-ciplines and their lack of com-munication.

"There are," he said, "not onlythe two cultures of sciences andhumanities as C P Snow fore-saw them; there are numerousdiverse sub-cultures that existeven between different special-ties I am one for removing them,for having the largest possibledialogue, intellecutal interfacebetween different fields

"I think people who work toomuch within their own ivorytower, with their strong sense oftheir own discipline and self

importance are doing great harmI think a certain amount of theirpomposity should be puncturedThey should have to explain whatthey are doing It is relevant topeople to know in which direc-tion science is going. Theyshould be compelled to presenttheir thinking in terms that canbe grasped by people in thehumanities, and vice versa.

"Science is very difficult andbecoming even more difficult;the more reason scientistsshould make an effort to com-municate; the more reason thattheir intellect and imaginationshould be challenged to presentnew discoveries in com-prehensible terms.

"Of course, people in the hu-manities also have to make aneffort to do that It happens thata scientist learns more easilyabout what is happening in thehumanities. The reverse is nottrue But I think it is vital thatpeople in other fields, people inliterature, in history, in the artsshould make an effort to under-stand whaf a new dimension ofmodern science is, because it ispart of the world in which we liveand we cannot afford to secludeourselves from a large and im-portant segement of the intellec-tual community,"

He said that in the finalanalysis the distinction betweenthe humanities and the sciencesis artificial. "For me the sciencesare very much a part of thehumanities, in the sense that thehuman imagination is central toall of them. It is the samecreative impulse in science thatis found in music, art and liter-ature, in any creative act '

Page 10: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

10 CORNELL CHRONICLE

ACADEMIC RESOURCES CENTERARC Lists Study RoomsAt home you spend more time snacking than studying; at your

friends house the TV is too loud; at your usual spot in the library thestudent next to you hums and taps his foot while he studies Findinga convenient, quiet place to work during study and exam weeks is anessential, but frustrating task The libraries and the Dean of Students'office have extended study area hours and increased the number ofstudy rooms in order to help students find suitable places to study

Extended hours in Uris Library are:May 10-11. Wednesday—Thursday: Open until 1 amMay 12-13, Friday—Saturday: Open until MidnightMay 14-18, Sunday—Thursday: Open until 1 amOlin Library schedule changes are:May 8-23, Monday through Friday: Open at 7:30 amMay 12-13, Friday and Saturday: Open until MidnightMay 14. Sunday: Open at 12 noonUndergraduates who wish to use the Olin Library stacks for quiet,

individual study will be issued stack passes for four-hour time periodsIn addition to the extension of library hours, many rooms on

campus will be open for study from May 8-22. Twenty-four hourstudy rooms will be available in Bradfield, Comstock. Plant Sciences.Rockefeller, Warren. Willard Straight and Noyes Center Specificrooms and hours are listed below

Find a favorite room or switch rooms every day for a change inscenery

Study Rooms AvailableMay 8 - 2 2 , 1978

Building

Bradfield

Comstock

Goldwin Smith

Hollisier

Ives

Room

105,

145

A, C124.162,

110,401

212 .

108

and D183164

114

214.

Date & Time Available

May 8-14, 24 hrs./dayMay 15-22, 5pm-8am

May 8-14, 24 hrs./dayMay 15-22, 5pm-8am

May 8-22 , 8am-lam

May 8-22, 8am-4:25pm

May 8-12, 8am-5pmMay 15-22, 8am-5pm

212, 214, 215 May 8-22, 5pm-lam216, 217

Learning Skills May 9, 11. 16. 18,Center, 365 4:30pra-9:30pmOlin Hall (Chem.Eng.)

Martha Van Student Lounge Mon.-Fri.. 8am-9:30praRensselaer N-B-MVR Sat.. 8am-12:30pm

Morrill Entire Builc'ing May 8-22, 5pm-lamOpen

Myron Tcylor Seminar Rooms May 8-19, 5pm-12midI, IT, IIIClassroomsA, B, C, D

108 not available 5/15-22

5/15

Building

Olin Hall

Phillips

Plant Science

Room

218,

2 0 3 ,314,

1 4 1 ,

265

206317

143

Date & Time Available Exceptions

May 8-12. 8am-5pmMay 15-22, 8am-5pm

May 8-12, 8am-5pmMay 15-22, 8am-5pm

May 8-14, 24 hrs./dayMay 15-22, 5pm-8am

Rockefeller 103, 104, 105, May 8-22, 24 hrs./day129

Schurroann

Stirason

James LawAuditorium

G - 1 , G-25, 105

May

May

8-

B-

22,

12,

8air-

May

5pra

15-2 G-1, 105 avail-able 5/8-5/12only; G-1, G-25105, 5/15-5/22except when ex-ams are sched-uled

Thurston

Ups on

202, 304304, 305

May 8-12, 8am-5pmMay 15-17

107, 111 Hay 8-12, 8am-5pm351, 357, 363 May 15-?2

Warren

West Sibley 101, 115

Unions

101, 201, 231 May 8-14, 24 hrs./day160, 260. 261 May 15-22, 5pm-8am

May 5-22, 8am-12mid

Willard Straight

Memorial Room May 8-22, 24 hrs./day

Straight Lobby May 8-22, 24 hrs./day

Browsing LibraryMay 8-22, lOam-lOpm

Art Room May 8-22, lOam-lOpm

217 not avail-able 5/15 &5/17; 215 notavailable 5/15,214 not avail-able 5/8

InternationalRoom

Music Room

Loft 2

Loft 3

May 8-22, 24 hrs./day

May 8-22, 24 hrs./day F o r M u s i c &

Study

May 8-22, 8:30am-llpm F o r G r o u p

Study

May 8-22,, 8:30am-llpm F o r G r o u p

Study

No. Campus 2nd floor Sun.-Thurs., open tilUnion lounge, listen- lam; Fri, 6. Sat., open

ing rms., etc. til 2am

No. Campus South Dining Rm. May 8-22, 9pni-12midUnion

Noyes Center 3rd floor May 8-18, 24 hrs./dayMay 19-22, 10am-l:30am

West Campus — Usual study spaces available for dorm residents 24 hrs./dayLower No. Campus - Usual study spaces available tor dorm residents 24 hrs./dayUpper No. Campus — Usual study spaces available for dorm residents 24 hrs. da»

Thursday, May 4, 1978

ProfessorPublishes40th Book

The 40th book-length publica-tion of Robert A Hall Jr., pro-fessor of linguistics and Italian,emeritus, at Cornell University,titled "Antonio Fogazzaro," hasbeen published

The book, number 470 of theTwayne World Authors Series, isa study of the 19th-century Ital-ian novelist and poet. Fogazzaro.a leading author of his time, wasan important precursor of theecumenical movement in RomanCatholicism

Hall was a member ofCornell's Department of ModernLanguages and Linguistics in theCollege of Arts and Sciencesfrom 1946 until his retirement in1976 Considered an authorityon the Italian language and thecomparative grammar of the Ro-mance languages. Hall is recog-nized as an authority on generallinguistics as well as Creole andpidgin languages.

Among his more than 450articles are works on Americanand English literature, especiallythe writings of Mark Twain andP.G. Wodehouse Several ofHalls books are considered mas-terpieces in the field of linguisticsand a number of his works are sounusual that they are regarded asincomparable

Among his books are "Bibliografia Delia Linguistica Italiana."" Int roductory Linguistics.'

Linguistics and Your Lan-guage." "Short History of ItalianLiterature " and Cultural Sym-bolism m Literature "

Born in Raleigh, N C , heearned a B A degree at Prince-ton University in 1931. an M Adegree at the University of Chi-cago in 1935 and "Dottore inLettere" at the University ofRome in 1934

Student Publishes Paintings Given t o MuseumPoetry Magazine

A new magazine devoted topoetry is on sale at variouscampus locations Entitled"UBU. ' the first issue featurestwo previously unpublishedpoems by Allen Ginsberg and aninterview with the abstract ex-pressionist painter, GraceHartigan, on her close friendFrank O'Hara. a poet represent-ing the New York School ofpoetry who died in 1966.

The magazine is designed andedited by John Parlato. a seniormajoring in communication artsin the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences It is funded by theCornell Council of Creative andPerforming Arts and by poetArchie R. Ammons. who is aGoldwin Smith Professor ofPoetry at Cornell.

Copies of the magazine are 75cents each Parlato said the mag-azine will be continued next year

Parlato Said he obtained theinterview with Hartigan when hewent to visit her in Baltimore. Hisbrother. Steve, a painter andfriend of Hartigan, illustrated theback cover of "UBU "

Also in the current issue arenine pages devoted to the worksof Matthew Phillips, a junior inthe College of Agriculture andLife Sciences, and winner of theAcademy of American Poetsprize and the prize awarded byRainy Day magazine

Works are also included bypoets Jon Stallworthy, Robert R.Moran and Kenneth A McClane,all of whom are members of theCornell faculty

Protest ContinuesContinued from Page JWorld student union, which wasone of the groups five demands

The meeting for that dis-cussion has been expanded bythe University Unions to includeall minority students or groupson campus. It will take place atnoon Monday in the InternationalLounge of Willard Straight Hall

All five demands were dis-cussed in an orderly, two-hourmeeting last Wednesday inBailey Hall, with panels of admin-istrators and protesters question-ing each other about aspects ofthe five demands, which also

included continued support forthe Africans Studies & ResearchCenter, minority education,ethnic studies and divestmentfrom South Africa The dis-cussions were moderated by Ju-dicial Adviser Peter J Calin

Discussion of the issues con-tinued at a rally yesterday atWillard Straight Hall and is ex-pected to be picked up again at 4p.m today, when L Pearce Wil-liams, the John Stambaugh Pro-fessor of the History of Science,will discuss "Racism at Cornell"with Ron Robinson, a member ofthe alliance leadership

Two abstract watercolors byCalifornia artist Leonard Ed-mondson have been presented tothe Herbert F. Johnson Museumof Art by the American Academyand Institute of Arts and Letters

The Johnson Museum is oneof 21 institutions receiving a giftthis year from the academy'sHassam and Speicher Fund Theacademy uses the funds topurchase paintings and drawingsby living American and Canadianartists

Thomas W Leavitt. director of

TeachingGrantsReceived

Three scientists at the StateCollege of Agriculture and LifeSciences have been awardedgrants by the State University ofNew York in recognition of ex-cellence and innovation inteaching.

Loy V Crowder of the Depart-ment of Plant Breeding. SeniorLecturer Jon C Glase and MelvinC. Zimmerman, a postdoctoralteaching fellow, both in theDivision of Biological Sciences,will use the awards to developteaching materials

the Johnson Museum, said thiswas the first time the museumhad received such a gift from theacademy. "The academy's pro-gram is a wonderful help forsmaller museums with limitedpurchase funds, since it enablesus to acquire paintings by con-temporary artists." he said

The Edmondson paintings willbe displayed at the museum inmid-May, after the close of thecurrent exhibit "Abstract Ex-pressionism: The FormativeYears " Leavitt said the two ab-stract compositions, done in the

1950s, show a kind ofbiomorphic imagery

Edmondson, who is professorof ait at the California StateUniversity in Los Angeles, hashad many one-man shows of hiswork in museums throughout thecountry He has won 98 awardsand prizes since 1946 foretchings, oils and watercolors.and his work is in numerouscollections here and abroad, in-c lud ing the Metropol i tanMuseum of Art. Bibliotheque Na-tional in Paris and the Victoriaand Albert Museum in London

NET Bus ScheduleMay 8 - 23, 1978

InboundCovered Bradce

Village Apartments

Lansing North

Sapsucker Woods

Winston Court

Warrenwood

University Park

Gaslight Village

Chateau Claire

Lansing West

Carriage House

Day Hall

Dairy Bar

• • REFUND DEADLINE

7:15

7:25

7:30

7:35

TskO

7:1.5

7:<47

7:1*9

7:50

7:53

7:57

8:05

8:10

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

A.M.

Refunds fo:

OutboardDairy Bar

Uris/Etatler

Carriage House

Lansing West

Chateau Claire

Gaslight Village.

University Park

Warrenwood

Winston Court

Sapsucker Woods

Lansing North

Village Apartments

Covered Bridge

5:05

5:10

5:18

5:27

5:30

5:33

5:35

5:37

5:15

5:50

5:57

6:05

6:15

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

P.M.

Refunds for unused tickets may be obtained throughTuesday, May 23, 1978 at the Off-Campus Bousing Office,223 Day Hall.

** HIP OF SERVICE 1977-78 NET Bus Service will end on Tuesday, May 23, 1978.

Call Svarthout and Ferris (257-2277) or The Off-Campus Housing Office (256-5373)vith questions or comments.

Page 11: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

Thursday, May 4, 1978

Teaching Assistants HonoredEighteen teaching assistants

m the State Col lege ofAgriculture and Life SciencesWere recognized for their"distinguished performance anddedication" at lunch. May 1

Chosen for their outstandingcontributions to the college's in-structional programs, the

Red KeyOfficersAnnounced

New officers for the Red KeySociety were recently elected bymembers of the society.

The new president is KevinHalloran, a junior from Birm-lngham, Mich., who is a two-yearletterman on the men's varsitybasketball team

Elected vice president wasShelly Earle, a |unior from Ithaca,N Y who was a member of theWomen's ice hockey team thatWas 17-2

Wayne Buder, a junior fromMomsville. Penn., was electedsecretary Buder is a linebackerWith the lightweight footballteam He will be one of the tri-captains of the 1978 team andhe was a first team linebacker on'he All-League team in 1977

Named treasurer was Mike^ttlejohn, a |unior from Jamaica,^ Y He is manager of the men'strack team.

teaching assistants were givencertificates of appreciationsigned by W. Keith Kennedy,dean of the college, J. RobertCooke, director of resident in-struction, and by., their depart-ment chairman

In announcing the names ofthe students honored, Helen L.Wardeberg, associate director ofresident instruction, said this isthe third year teaching assistantshave been honored They wererecommended for the honor bytheir respective departmentsfrom among the 175 assistantsin the college.

The students honored andtheir departments includeBernard F Neenan, agriculturaleconomics, James B Petersen,agricultural engineering; JohnW Zack, agronomy; James P.F a b i s i a k . a n a t o m y andphysiology; Robert J. Wall,animal science; Francis E Putz,L.H Bailey Hortonum; DouglasA Cappiello '78, biochemistry,molecular and cell biology;Thomas J Gianfagna, botany,genetics and development,Paulette Bierzychudek, ecologyand systematics; Jernlyn VAndrews, education; Howard SGinsberg, entomology; Arthur JVrecenak, floriculture and or-namental horticulture; Kirk SKe-iley, food science. James JPetska. microbiology, Janet SNaher. natural resources; SusanW Beatty. neurobiology and

behavior; Kim E Andrup,nutritional sciences; Charles E.McCulloch, plant breeding andbiometry; Alan R Collmer, plantp a t h o l o g y ; Thomas S.Handwerker. pomology; JudithByrnes, poultry science; MarcOlshan, rural siociology; Mary L.Lamberts, vegetable crops.

In addition, Pepi F. Leids. asenior, was recognized by theDepartment of Animal Sciencefor her teaching assistance, andthe Division of NutritionalSciences recognized three ad-ditional teaching assistants —Etta J Ange l , Debra A.Barngrover, and Terry C ElliottThese teaching assistants willreceive certificates, also

Top CornellAthletesTo Be Named

Winners of Radio StationWVBR's contest for best maleand female athletes at Cornellwill be announced this weekend.

Balloting by all coaches, whovoted for nominees other thanmembers of their own teams, willbe the basis for selection of thewinners

Announcement of the winnerswill be made at 11 05 p.m.Sunday on the "Sports WeekendRoundup" show

Special Seminars

CORNELL CHRONICLE 11

Spring Lures Student Out of Olin

Agriculture and Life SciencesCHEMISTRY "Allosteric Interaction Between the Heme

and the Globm in Hemoglobin," Max Perutz, MR CCambridge. England, 4:40 p m.. Thursday, May 1 1, Baker Lab200

MICROBIOLOGY "Proteins Involved in Bacterial Motilityand Chemotaxis." Philip Matsumura. University of California,San Diego 4 30 p.m.. Thursday, May 4, Stocking 124

MICROBIOLOGY "Biology of the Facultatively AnaerobicSpirochetes with Emphasis on Their Motility and Chemotaxis,E Peter Greenberg. Harvard Umversity. 4:30 p.m Monday,May 8. Stocking 124

RURAL SOCIOLOGY: "Issues in the National Farm Strike,"William Struckmeyer, American Agricultural Movement, 3 30Dm , Thursday, May 4, Warren 32

Arts and SciencesCHEMISTRY "CHEM TIPS. Chemical Demonstrations and

Other Approaches to Teaching Freshman Chemistry." Bassam*. Shakhashir, Umversity of Wisconsin, 4:40 p.m . Thursday,May 4. Baker Lab 200

CHEMISTRY "NMR Studies of Metal Cluster Ligand Rear-'angements." John R. Shapley. Umversity of Illinois, 1 1 a m ,Friday May 5. Baker Lab 132

ORGANIC/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY: "Some Uses of SiliconCompounds in Organic Synthesis. Ian Fleming, UniversityMJCambridge. England. 8 1 5 p.m.. Monday. May 8. Baker Lab'19

PSYCHOLOGY "Social Scripts." Robert Abelson. YaleUniversity. 4 p.m , Friday. May 12. Uns Hall 202

Biological SciencesBIOCHEMISTRY: "Repeated Genes and Telomeres in

brosophi.a Melanogaster." Gerry Rubin. Harvard MedicalSchool 4 30 p m . Friday. May 5, Stocking 204

BIOCHEMISTRY "Conformational Changes in HemoglobinStuTd by F?ow Laser Flash." Charles Sawicki. 12 20 p.m..

Thursday, May 4,

GY^^DI "The Max,mumY,e,d

Age s'uefured Populations," D Goodman, Scripps

Institution of Oceanography. 4 30 pmLangmuir Penthouse

ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS "Using Biogeographic Dis-tributional Data to Infer Competition What's the NullHypothesis?" D Simberloff, Florida State University. 8 30 am ,Friday, May 5. Stimson G-25.

ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS: "Inspiration, Perspicuityand Ignobility in Ecology." Arthur Hasler, University of Wiscon-sin, 10 a m , Monday, May 8, Clark 700; "Randomness,Ergodicity and Some Ecological Models," Mark Kac, RockefellerUniversity, 11:30 a m . May 8. Clark 700; "The PopulationBiology of Euphydryas Butterflies: Testing Theory in the Field,"Paul Ehrlich. Stanford University. 3 p.m.. May 8, Clark 700."Radioecology Revisited: A View of Nuclear Power from thePerspective of an Ecologist." Stanley Auerbach, Oak Ridge,Tenn . 4 p.m.. May 8. Clark 700; "Analysis of Two-PhasePatterns in Plant Communities," Robert Whittaker, CornellUniversity, 9:30 am.. Tuesday. May 9. Clark 700; "Ecology:The Tragic Discipline." Garrett Hardin, Santa Barbara. Calif.10 45 a m . May 9, Clark 700

NEUROBIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR "Adaptive Value of LowFrequency Hearing in Kangaroo Rats." Douglas B Webster,Louisiana State University, 12 30 p.m.. Friday, May 12,Langmuir Penthouse

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY: "Physiological Events in the Germina-tion of Soybeans," C Leopold, Boyce Thompson Institute,1115 a.m.. Friday. May 5, Plant Science 404

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY: "Synthesis of Coupling Factor in PeaChloroplasts." P. Bouthyette, 1115 a m . Friday, May 12, PlantScience 404

EngineeringCHEMICAL ENGINERRING: "A Model for Mixing in Stirred

Tanks," Donald Brown, University of Manchester, England,4 30 p.m , Monday, May 8, Olin Hall A-145

PLASMA STUDIES: "Results of the ISX-A Experiment," MMurakami, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 4:30 p.m., Friday,May 12 (NOTE CHANGE OF DAY). Grumman 282

THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS: "Elec-

tromagnetic Fiight. Henry Kolm, MIT. 4:30 p.m , Wednesday.May 10. Thurston 205

Veterinary MedicineMICROBIOLOGY: "Immune Surveillence and the Nude

Mouse." Dieter Sussdorf. 4 3 0 p.m.. Wednesday. May 10. VetResearch Tower G-3

MICROBIOLOGY: "Industrial Flouride Pollution." LennartKrook, 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. May 17, Vet Research TowerG-3.

Bulletin BoardHealth Requirements Due

Fall registration will be withheld from continuing studentswho have not completed the health requirements Require-ments include a physical exam and proof of tetanus vaccinationForms may be picked up at the Requirements Office, GannettMedical Clinic 256-4364

CalendarContinued from Page 12

12:15 p.m Catholic Mass All welcome. Anabel Taylor G-19.9 pm 'Cornell Cinema presents "Lolita." Film Club

members only Uris Hall Auditorium

Tuesday, May 16

Graduate Bulletin, • , „ iQ78 deqree must have

Graduate students expecting a May 1£7b 9 ^ ^ fay

their theses and all forms filed i r . theGj a d u a t e d e a d h n e

May 19 There will be no exceptions. Tlhe_nexi ^ D o c t o r g |

Will be Aug 1 8 for degrees Wfer™*£0 d e g r e e in May arecandidates who expect to receive their r . . ^ | n

asked to notify the Graduate School if they piathe Commencement procession h participate in

A reception for all 9 ^ " ^ ^ will be held ,n SageCommencement exercises and their gues twGraduate Center immediately after the c e r e r n ^ y ^ ^ ^

Final Commencement information is t h r o u g h

Graduate Center Caps and gowns may oeStudent Agencies. 412 College Avenue^ ^ ^ { o

Degrees will not be awarded to stuaen d c h e c k t n e i r

the University All degree c a n d l d a t ! * j o n of the Bursar'saccounts with the Student Account s>ei.i ^ i g 7 g S m c e

Office. 260 Day Hall. b e t w e e n J r L * encement activities.Mistakes can be made in the rush of ̂ o m " s y r e t n e r e are noall candidates should check even if t h e v

s t u d ents with loansOutstanding charges due the University. A ^ A j d o f f i c e

Must set up exit interviews w i t h ^ , ! T p " T l 0 N forms for Sum-NON-CREDIT GRADUATE REGISTRAiiu ^ ^ N C Q R

mer 1978 are available in the Graduate ° s w h o h a v e beenregistration is to be used only by those per ^ ^ ^ o r b Q t h

registered as full-time students at Corne ^ ^ ^ n o t w j s h

terms of the preceding academic year an

residence credit but wish to be registered for purposes of loans,scholarships, fellowships or proof of registration to outsideagencies Registration must be in person at the GraduateSchool Office. Sage Graduate Center. Registration begins May24 (early certification is possible for those who need it for theFinancial Aid Office in Day Hall).

New York State Tuition Assistance Program applications forthe 1978-79 award year are now available, and were mailed inApril 1978 directly to applicants If you do not receive a TAPapplication by May 1 5, and you would like to apply for an awardin 1978-79. you may request a 1978-79 TAP Student PaymentApplication from the New York State Higher Education ServicesCorporation, Empire State Plaza. Tower Building, Albany, NY12255

Successful candidates for 1978 Graduate Summer Fellow-ships and 1978 Graduate Summer Tuition Awards will benotified during the week of May 1

An exchange program with Ithaca College will permit Cornellgraduate students to take a limited number of courses at IthacaCollege which are relevant to their program and which do notduplicate Cornell courses Check with the Dean's Office, SageGraduate Center for details

1979-80 Fulbright-Hays Grants for overseas study are open(see article elsewhere in Chronicle)

The Graduate Faculty Meeting will be held on May 26 at4:30 p.m in Kaufmann Auditorium

12 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15 p.m Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-194 30 p.m. Department of Geological Sciences Seminar:

"Terrestrial Sources of Carbon and Earthquake Outgassing."Tom Gold, Cornell University Thurston 205.

7:30 p.m. The Transcendental Meditation and TM-Sidhiprograms: Presentation on the latest research, includingdiscussion of research on "Super-Normal Abilities." Ives 112.

8 pm 'Cornell Cinema presents "The Passenger." Uris HallAuditorium

Wednesday, May 1712 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412:1 5 p.m. Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-194:30 p.m Faculty meeting Ives 1 108 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "Gentlemen Prefer

Blondes " Uris Hall Auditorium

Thursday, May 1812 noon Bible Study Episcopal Church at Cornell. Everyone

welcome Anabel Taylor G-3.12 noon. Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-24.12:15 p.m Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-19.8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Psycho." Uris Hall

Auditorium.

ExhibitsHerbert F. Johnson Museum: "Sara Roby Foundation

Collection Selections," through June 4. "Abstract Ex-pressionism; The Formative Years," through May 14; "TheEnchanted Domain," through May 28: "New Muses; CornellArtist Awards." through May 7; "Fernand Leger: MuralSketches," through June 4; "Cornell Then. Sculpture Now,"May 21 through July 16

Page 12: CORNELL CHRONICLE Meetings, Rallies Continue; Student Aid Is

12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, May 4, 1978

CalendarMay 4 - 1 8

All items for the Chronicle Calendarmust be submitted by mail or inperson to Fran Apgar, Office ofCentral Reservations, 32 WiilardStraight Hall, at least 7 days priorto publication of the Chronicle.

* Admission chargedAttendance at all events is limited to the ap-proved seating capacity of the hall.

Thursday, May 412 noon Bible Study Episcopal Church at Cornell Everyone

welcome Anabel Taylor G-312 noon. Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15 p.m. Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-194 p m Informal discussion with women administrators Jean

Failing. Ann Marcham. Jean Merwin and Eleanor Rice. Uns HallG-92.

4 30 pm Open Prose and Poetry reading All welcomeGoldwin Smith Temple of Zeus.

4:30 p.m. Astronomy and Space Sciences Colloquium"Exploration of,the Solar System The Next Decade. DMorrison. NASA Headquarters and University of Hawaii SpaceSciences 105

5 pm Beginning Hebrew Conversation Anabel TaylorEdwards Room

5 30 p.m. Exploration of the Siddur Anabel Taylor 3146 30 p.m Intermediate Hebrew Conversation Anabel Taylor

3147 p m Zoo Animal Talk: "The Care and Management of

Captive Wild Animals," Brad Hardie Schurman D-2157 p.m. The Christian Science Organization welcomes stu-

dents, staff and campus visitors to the weekly readings andtestimonies meeting Anabel Taylor Founders Room

7 30 p m. "Exploring Natural Areas, a Cornell Plantationsshort course that will meet Thursday evenings and Saturdaymornings on alternate weeks from now until mid-June Forinformation, call Cornell Plantations, 256-3020 Cornell Planta-tions, 100 Judd Falls Road

7 30 pm Israeli Folk Dancing Anabel Taylor One WorldRoom

8 pm Interfraternity Council Lecture "America in the WorldCommunity." Allard Lowenstein, assistant ambassador to theU N for Political Affairs Goldwin Smith Kaufmann Auditorium

8 p m " Slide show on Ikat weaving from Indonesia. CentralAmerica and Japan Open to the public Sponsored by NorthCampus Union Craft Shop North Campus Multi-purpose Room

8 p.m 'Cornell Cinema presents "Smgin" In The Rain." UnsHall Auditorium.

8 15 pm ' Risley Theatre Play "Inherit the Wind" RisleyTheatre

8 15 pm 'Jean-Philhpe Rameau's Harpsichord Trios per-formed by Pamela Cook Sobel. harpsichordist: JerroldMeinwald. flautist, and John Hsu. viola da gambist This concertto benefit The Community School of Music and Arts Herbert FJohnson Museum

8 1 5 p m ' Cornell University Theatre presents Cyrano DeBergerac" by Edmond Rostand Straight Theatre

Friday, May 510 am - 6 p rn University Unions Craft Fair featuring

pottery, wood, fiber, glass, scrimshaw, jewelry, leather, pup-pets, batik Libe Slope (in case of rain. Straight Memorial Room

11 am 4 p rn Springfest 1978 hundreds of crazy thingsgoing on all day Sponsored by University Unions ProgramBoard In and around Wiilard Straight.

12 noon Catholic confessions. Anabel Taylor G-2412 15pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-1912 20 pm "Personal Liberation and Systemic Change." a

bag lunch study seminar sponsored by CRESP Anabel TaylorForum.

1 p m SALAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims) AnabelTaylor Edwards Room

3 7 p m Happy Hour North Campus Thirsty Bear Tavern3 p.m Public Lecture "Prospects of Peace in the Middle

East." Noam Chomsky Sponsored by the Arab Club and thePalestine Human Rights Committee Ives 110

4-6 p m Happy Hour Noyes Center Pub5 15 pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-196 30 p.m Shabbat Services (Conservative) Anabel Taylor

Founders Room6 3 0 p m Shabbat Services (Reform) Anabel Taylor Chapel7 p m Shabbat Services (Orthodox) Young Israel House7 p m Dungeons and Dragons meeting. Uris Hall G-947 30 pm Cornell Christian Fellowship meeting Anabel

Taylor Founders Room7 30 p m Pentangle II Free Film Series "Panique" (Duvivier.

1946. France), short "Ishi in Two Worlds" (Tomkins, 1967.US Uns Hall Auditorium

8 pm "Cornell Folk Song Club Sing with Jean RedpathMartha Van Auditorium

8 pm. Lecture: "Restoring the Faith: Imperial Ideology in thePost-Vietnam Era." Noam Chomsky Sponsored by CornellCommittee of Concerned Asian Scholars. East Timor Association, Cornell Friends of Indonesia. Thailand Information Project.Student Finance Commission, International Activities GroupIves 120

8 p m Risley Residential College presents RazzmatazzRisley's Twenties Fest. a gala celebration of the Jazz AgeRisley inside and out

8 p m Kappa Alpha Theta Lecture "Social Communicationin the Chimpanzee," Jane Goodall. director. The Goinbe StreamResearch Centre in Tanzania Co-sponsored by the S^ct'O'1 ofNeurobiology and Behavior Bailey Hall

8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "From Russia with Love"and "Goldfinger " Statler Auditorium

8:15 p.m. " Cornell University Theatre presents "Cyrano DeBergerac" by Edmond Rostand Straight Theatre

8:15 p.m. * Risley Theatre Play: "Inherit the Wind " RisleyTheatre

9:45 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "The Late Show " UrisHall Auditorium

1 1 30 p m "Cornell Cinema presents "The Harder TheyCome " Uris Hall Auditorium

Saturday, May 69 30 am Shabbat Services (Orthodox) Anabel Taylor

Edwards Room9 30 am 1978 New York State Women's Lacrosse

Championship Games 1 and 2 Alumni Fields.10 am Shabbat Services (Conservative) Anabel Taylor

Foupders Room11 15 am 1978 New York State Women's Lacrosse

Championship Games 3 and 4 Alumni Fields12 noon-6 pm University Unions Craft Fair featuring

pottery, wood, fiber, glass, scrimshaw, jewelry, leather, pup-pets, batik Risley Lawn (in case of rain. Straight Memorial"Room)

Afternoon Risley Residential College 20s Fair"Razzmatazz" will show free films: "Thief of Baghdad" withDouglas Fairbanks: "Son of Sheik" with Rudolph Valentino:"The Temptress" with Greta Garbo: "Who's on First" withAbbott and Costello: "They Shoot Horses. Don't They? " withJane Fonda: "The Great Gatsby" with Robert Redford and FayeDunaway Come to the Fair for show times Risley College

1 30 pm 1978 New York State Women's LacrosseChampionship Games 5 and 6 Alumni Fields

2 15 & 8 1 5 p m " Risley Theatre Play: "Inherit the Wind "Risley Theatre

2 15 p.m "Cornell University Theatre presents "Cyrano DeBergerac" by Emond Rostand Straight Theatre

3 15 pm 1978 New York State Women's LacrosseChampionship Games 7 and 8 Alumni Fields

4 p m Chinese Bible Study and fellowship Anabel TaylorEdwards Room

4 30 pm Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-245 15 pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor

Auditorium7 pm Dungeons and Dragons meeting Uris Hall G-94Evening Risley Residential College s 20 s Fair

' Razzmatazz free films Come to the Fair for show timesRisley College

7 3 0 & 9 30 "Cornell Cinema presents "The Late Show "Uris Hall Auditorium

8 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "From Russia with Loveand Goldfinger" Statler Auditorium

8 1 5 p m ' Cornell University Theatre presents Cyrano DeBergerac" by Edmond Rostand Straight Theatre

8 15pm Department of Music presents Cornell ComposersWorks of Bates. Hilliard. Ragnarsson. Gray Heller. Vitale.Clifton. Barnes Auditorium

8 30 & 1 1 p m ' University Unions Program Board presentsImprov II Noyes Center 2nd floor

11 45 pm "Cornell Cinema presents The Harder TheyCome " Uns Hall Auditorium.

Sunday, May 79 30 am 1978 New York State Women's Lacrosse

Championship Game 9 • Consolation. Alumni Field9 30 & 11 am Catholic Mass All welcome Coffee hour

follows Mass Anabel Taylor Auditorium9 30 a m Episcopal Church Worship Service Sunday school

and nursery provided Anabel Taylor ChapelA M Cornell Lightweight Crew - Dartmouth Cayuga Inlet

Flood Control10 am Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Discussion and

First Day School Babysitting provided Anabel Taylor Forum1 1 am Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Meeting for

worship Anabel Taylor Forum11 am Sage Chapel Convocation Huston Sm'ith.

Philosophy. Syracuse University11 15 am Protestant Church at Cornell Anabel Taylor

Chapel11 15 am 1978 New York State Women's Lacrosse

Championship • 3rd place game Alumni Field1 p m Ruhani Satsanq, Divine Science of the Soul meeting

Straight Loft 21.30 p m " Risley College presents "They Shoot Horses.

Don't They'" and "The Great Gatsby " Uris Hall Auditorium2 15 pm ' Risley Thea're Play "Inherit the Wind" Risley

Theatre4 pm Department of Music presents Cornell Chamber

Singers conducted by Duane Heller and Kent Smith Works ofHeller and Brahms Sage Chapel

6 pm "African Liberation Day Celebration Dinner withguest speakers Herbert S M Ushewokunze. Chief of HealthServices. Zanu-Patnotic Front, Mozambique, Refugee Campsand Partially Liberated Zones Edson Shirahuru. Deputy ChiefRepresentative Zanu-Patnotic Front to the U N and U S..Cosmo Pieterse, English. Ohio University, author and poet fromAzania Anabel Taylor One World Room

6 30 p m Intermediate Hebrew Conversation Anabel Taylor314

7 p m " Greek Night with Greek food, music and dancing toChris Dimkos Band Sponsored by the Greek Student Associa-tion Big Red Barn Tickets available at WSH and at the door

8 p m International Folk Dancing Intermediate levelStraight North Room

8 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "The Decameron" UnsHall Auditorium

Monday, May 812 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15 pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-1 91 p m "Cornell Varsity Baseball - Buffalo (2) Hoy Field4 p m China-Japan Lecture: "Women's Families in Tradi-

tional China and America " Margery Wolf Co-sponsored bySociety for the Humanities and Women's Studies Program. Ives1 17

9 p m 'Cornell Cinema presents "The African Queen " FilmClub members only. Uris Hall Auditorium

Tuesday, May 9

12:15pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-1912 15 p m Cornell Women's Caucus Ives 1181 p m "Cornell JV Baseball - Cortland Hoy Field4 30 pm Geological Sciences Seminar: "Geological and

Geophysical Observations on the Evolution of the OceanicCrust." John Ewing, Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionThurston 205

4 30 p.m. Department of Music presents Student RecitalLinda Colle. piano Works of Bach and Rameau BarnesAuditorium

7 p.m Mainline Growth Center is looking for peop'e

interested in counseling and/or youth work Training beginS

mid-May For more information call Mainline at 256-38888 p m " Cornell Cinema presents "Seven Samuari." Uris Hall

Auditorium8 p m Israeli Independence Day Celebration Performance

by outstanding Israeli singers The Duo Reim, followed byIsraeli cafe and dancing Anabel Taylor One World Room

Wednesday, May 1012 noon Weightwatchers meeting All welcome Warren

20112 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-1°1 p.m "Cornell Varsity Baseball - Penn State (2) Hoy Field4 30 p m FCR meeting Ives 1 108 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "Jezebel" Uris Ha'

Auditorium8 15 p m Department of Music presents 20th CenturV

Song Mimmi Fulmer and Duane Heller Works of Gmastef3

Milhaud. Debussy, Stravinsky, Ravel Barnes Auditorium

Thursday, May 111 2 noon Campus Club Spring luncheon and annual business

meeting. Program "Nothing But Trouble." a group of thirteewomen from the Cornell Chorus, directed by Jeffrey RehbacnParking in Conference Parking Lot North Campus South DminQRoom

12 noon Bible Study Episcopal Church at Cornell EveryO'ie

welcome Anabel Taylor G-312 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15pm Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-19

4 p m Informal discussion with women administrators: Ly111

Abel June Fessenden Raden. Jane Hammond and ConmMurray Uns Hall G-92

4 30 p m Open Prose and Poetry reading All welcomeGoldwin Smith Temple of Zeus

7 p m The Christian Science Organization welcomes students staff and campus visitors to the weekly readings antestimonies meeting Anabel Taylor Founders Room

7 30 p.m Israeli Folk Dancing Anabel Taylor One Wofld

Room8 p m "Cornell Cinema presents "Rebel Without a Cause

Uns Hall Auditorium8 1 5 p m Department of Music presents Cornell Chambe

Orchestra conducted by Edward Murray Works of HaydHindemith. Buxtehude, Falla Barnes Auditorium

Friday, May 1212 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 15pm Catholic Mass. All welcome Anabel Taylui G-19

1 pm SALAT-AL-JUMA (Friday prayer for Muslims) AnabeTaylor Edwards Room

5 1 5 p m Catholic Mass All welcome Anabel Taylor G-19

6 3 0 p m Shabbat Services (Conservative) Anabel Tay|of

Founders Room.7 & 9 3 0 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "The Man

Loved Women " Statler Auditorium7 p m Shabbat Services (Orthodox) Young Israel House7 30 p m Pentangle II Free Film Series "Grand Hotel

(Goulding, 1932, US) , short "A Film" (S Gkick. 1976. U s )

Uris Hall Auditorium9 4 5 p m " Cornell Cinema presents "Allegro Non TropP0

Uris Hall Auditorium

Saturday, May 13

Sunday, May 149 30 & 11 am Catholic Mass All welcome Coffee hou'

follows Mass Anabel Taylor Auditorium9 30 a m Episcopal Church Worship Service Sunday schoO'

and nursery provided Anabel Taylor Chapel10 am Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Discussion an"

First Day School Babysitting provided Anabel Taylor Forum1 1 a m Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers) Meeting f°r

worship Anabel Taylor Forum1 1 a m Sage Chapel Convocation Harry Levin, Arts an"

Sciences. Cornell11 15 am Protestant Church at Cornell Anabel Tay'0'

Chapel4 p m Department of Music presents music for two pianists

Raymond Kretchmer and Paul Rosenbloom Works of h

Mozart. Liszt Samt-Saens Barnes Auditorium8 pm " Cornell Cinema presents "Women in Love " Uns

Auditorium

Monday, May 15

' 2 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-2412 noon Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-24

Continued on Page 11

9 30 am Shabbat Services (Orthodox) Anabel TaVl0'Edwards Room

10 am Shabbat Services (Conservative) Anabel Tay10'Founders Room

2 p m " Cornell Varsity Lacrosse - Brown Schoellkopf4 p m Chinese Bible Study and fellowship Anabel TaV10'

Edwards Room4 30 p m Catholic confessions Anabel Taylor G-245 15 pm Catholic Mass AM welcome Anabel Tayl°'

Auditorium7. 8 45 & 10 30 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "Allegr0

Non Troppo " Uris Hall Auditorium7 & 9 30 pm "Cornell Cinema presents "The Man Who

Loved Women Statler Auditorium8 15 pm Department of Music presents Student Recital

Wayne Vitale, pianist Works of Bach, Mozart, Prokofiev-Chopin

10 pm Risley Free Film Series presents "Pygmalion" byGeorge Bernard Shaw Risley Music Room


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