Cornell Chronicle Volume 11, Number 33 June 26, 1980 Calliope, Drum Corps To Be Featured Fireworks Are Scheduled For July 2 Ithaca's annual community fireworks show will be held this year on Wednesday, July 2, with rain dates of Wednesday, July 9 and Friday, July 11. This event, which draws more than 20,000 people to the Schoellkopf Field crescent each year, plus thousands more on surrounding hillsides, will again include a pre-dark show as well as the fireworks. Fireworks will be by Joseph Speciale & Sons American Fireworks Manufacturing Co. of Utica, and will start as soon as it is dark. Speciale said this year's show will feature expanded ground displays in the stadium as part of the hour-long pyrotechnics. The pre-dark show will get under way with opening ceremonies at about 7:45 p.m. One feature this year will be music both before and after the fireworks by Robert Bruce's Painted Post Calliope Company, a musical instrument played by compressed air and mounted on a restored, fully operational 1920 Model T Ford truck. The calliope also will be playing in the afternoon in downtown Ithaca and other areas in and around the city on fireworks day. Marching groups on the field will be the Squires Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Watkins Glen, a nationally ranked corps which has been New York State champions., and the Spirit of 76 Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps from Endicott, consisting of youngsters between 9 and 18 years old. At last year's event, a pouring rain began just as the fireworks began, so that donations by people leaving the event were very small, cutting into the "cushion" the committee running the show had built up over the 30 years it has been held. As a result, this year's chairman, Francis Benedict, has announced that the group will be more conservative about postponing the show if there is a chance of rain. "We could stand one washout," he said, "but certainly not two in a row." Each year, the amount of money tossed into barrels at each stadium exit determines the size of the following year's show. The university makes no charge for the use of the field. In the event of weather problems, all area radio stations will be notified no later than noon of fire- works day if a postponement is necessary. Also, an aerial salute will be fired at Schoellkopf Field every hour, starting at 2 p.m., if the show is still scheduled to go that evening. 2 June 26, 1980 Gamelan Ensemble Will Perform Summer Concert Series Opens The 1980 Summer Session concert of diverse members of the Univer- series opens Monday, July 7, with an sity community. They will be joined unusual program of Javanese mu- by three visiting musicians: sic. The performance, featuring the Sumarsam, trained since early Cornell Gamelan Ensemble and childhood in the varieties of guest instrumentalists under the gamelan which flourished in the direction of Martin Hatch, will take royal courts of Java, has taught place in the Memorial Room of Indonesian music at Wesleyan Uni- Willard Straight Hall at 8:15 p.m. versity for seven years. He is artist- Javanese gamelan (a Southeast in-residence and director of the Asian orchestra) represents the World Music Program there. Wayne high point in the development of Forrest and Curt Steinzor are grad- Southeast Asian musical ensemble uates of the program. Steinzor is playing. Instrumentation differs now at the California Institute for from that of Western orchestras. the Arts. Metallophones provide a basic Hatch, who received his doctoral melody; gongs of various kinds degree from Cornell in May, has punctuate it; types of lutes and just been appointed assistant pro- xylophones elaborate on the basic fessor of ethnomusicology, a new melody; and drums maintain the position funded by the Cornell rhythm and tempo. Each gamelan Southeast Asia Program. He has its own character and tuning founded the Cornell Gamelan in and is usually slightly different 1972. from every other set of instruments. Monday's program of ensemble The Cornell gamelan is on loan music includes pieces of introduc- from the Metropolitan Museum of tion and greeting, a dance suite, a Art, which received it in 1977 as a prayer for the well-being of Indo- gift from Carroll C., Beverly and nesia and music to accompany the Garry S. Bratman. This beautifully departure of guests. handcraf ted set, made in Java in the Tickets for July 7 and for the late 1950s or '60s, appeared in the entire series of five Monday evening Indonesian exhibit at the 1964 concerts are on sale at the Cornell World's Fair in New York. Summer Session Office, 105 Day The Cornell Gamelan is composed Hall, and will be available at the The Cornell Gamelan Ensemble will open the Summer Session concert series with a program of door. Javanese music at8:15p.m. Monday, July 7, in the Memorial Room of Willard Straight Hall. Sex Discrimination Ruling Issued Ithaca College Chaplain Howard G. Munson, U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of New York, has denied the application of Donna Zahorik, assistant professor of psychology, for a temporary restraining order against the university's termination of her ser- have kept her on the university payroll pending a final determination of a case she brought against the university under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Zahorik has claimed that her denial of tenure by the university was based on sex discrimination. The Is Sage Chapel Speakeruniversity has responded that the decision of the faculty of psychology, as affirmed by the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the provost, was based on sound Susan K. Roll, Roman Catholic chaplain at Ithaca College, will be the speaker at the Summer Session Sage Chapel Service at 11 a.m. professional criteria. Sunday, June 29. Her topic will be will be provided by the Summer Session Choir under the direction of Donald R.M. Paterson, university organist and Sage Chapel choirmaster. Graduate student Ste- vices at the end of this month, "The Foreign Language of Faith." phen May will be organist. according to University Counsel Walter J.Relihan Jr. Garden Avenue Is Closed Roll has been the Catholic Chaplain at Ithaca College since All interested persons are invited to sing with the Summer Session The judge also declined to order a Traffic on Garden Avenue will be Temporary stops will be designated 1976. She is the first layperson in.the Choir. The first rehearsal will be hearing on Zahorik's motion for a restricted and subject to delays at the corner of Tower Road and Rochester diocese to be appointed a Sunday, June 29, in Sage Chapel. preliminary injunction, but allowed through this Friday. Utilities probes East Avenue for passengers bound professional campus minister. Regular rehearsals are held on her further time to submit another will be performed in the vicinity of for the A Lot and north campus, and A graduate of Niagara Univer- Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. and Sundays affidavit to determine whether a the Industrial Labor Relations Con- in front of Stimson Hall for persons sity, Roll received her master's in at9:30a.m. hearing is necessary, Relihan said. ference Center, according to Wil- going to the B Lot. theology from St. Bernard's Semi- Arrangements for the services The judge announced his decision liam E. Wendt, director of Trans- persons who normally nary in Rochester. are made through Cornell United after oral arguments Monday on portation Services at the university. park on Garden Avenue, south of This summer Roll will be working Religious Work and the Music De- Zahorik's application for a tem- Campus buses will not use Garden Barton Hall, will be able to park in on special projects for the porary restraining order that would Avenue during those three days. that area. Rochester Diocesan Office of partment in cooperation with the Dean of Summer Session. Liturgy. Joseph Porter Music for Sage Chapel Services Joseph Pullman Porter, a professor emeritus of ornamental horticulture and a pioneer in landscape architecture, died recently at the age of 86. Professor Porter was on the faculty of the department of floriculture and ornamental horticulture of the State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences for 40 years until his retirement in 1957. Colleagues and friends affectionately called him "Tip." A highlight of his career came in 1978 when Cornell presented him a special citation honoring his 65 years of unbroken ties with the University as a student, a faculty member, and an emeritus professor. Editor, Randall E. Shew. Staff writers, H. Roger Segelken, Robert W. Smith, Barbara Jordan-Smith, Martin B. Stiles. Photographers, Sol Goldberg, Russ Hamilton. Circulation Manager, Joanne Hanavan. (USPS 456-650) Published weekly during the academic year and once each in June and August. Distributed free of charge to Cornell University faculty, students and staff by the University News Bureau. Mail subscriptions, $13 per year. Make checks payable to Cornell Chronicle Editorial Office, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY.14853. Telephone (607) 256-4206. Second-Class Postage Rates paid at Ithaca, N.Y. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cornell Chronicle (USPS 456-650), Cornell University, 110 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. The following job openings are new this week. For information on vacant positions listed in previous issues of the Chronicle, contact Personnel Staffing Services, 440 Day Hall. Cornell is an affirmative action employer. Administrative/Professional Director of Lab. Operations I, CPO8 (Equine Drug Testing, NYC) Residential Area Director, CPO6 (Residence Life) Student Development Specialist III, CPO5 (NYSSILR) Area Coordinator, CPO5 (Residence Life) Assistant Director of Admissions, CPO3 (Arts & Sciences) Applications Programmer, CPO3 (International Population Program) Research Support Specialist I, CPO3 (Equine Drug Testing) Clerical Secretary, GR20 (NYSSILR, NYC) Administrative Aide, GR19 (Hotel Administration) Jobs Secretary, GR18 (LASSP) Secretary, GR18 (University Press) Secretary, GR18 (LawSchool) Secretary, GR18 (University Health Services) Secretary, GR18 (Arts & Sciences, Dean's Office) Library Aide, GR18 (University Libraries, Catalog/Olin) Office Assistant, GR17 (Hotel Administration) Secretary, GR16 (Hotel Administration ) Secretary, GR16 (Graduate School) Secretary, GR16 (University Development) Office Assistant/Bookkeeper, GR16 (Dining Services) Office Assistant, NP3 (Media Services-Printing) Service and Maintenance Material Handler, GR19 (Maintenance & Service Operations) Material Handler, GR18 (Dining Services) Custodian. GR16 Laundry Attendant, GR16 (General Services-Laundry) Lab Attendant, GR15 (Hotel Administration) Technical Technician, GR21 (Vet., Physiology, Biochemistry and Pharmacology) Computer Operator, GR21 (Computer Services) Technician, GR20 (DCS-Mastitis Research) Technician, GR20 (Animal Science) Computer Operator I, GR20 (Computer Services) Part-time And/Or Temporary Drafter, GR19 (Utilities) Library Aide, GR18 (University Libraries, Acq./Olin) Library Aide, GR17 (University Libraries, Physical Sci.) Secretory, NP6 (Animal Science) Library Aide, GR14 (University Libraries, Catalog/Olin) Academic Sr. Research Associate III (Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering) 3 Cornell Chronicle June 1980 S M TW T FS 1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Calendar Of Events July 1980 5 M TW T FS 1 2 3 4S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 All items for publication in the Calen- Auditorium. "Breaking Away" (1979), Forest Home Drive. Free and great for dar section, except for Seminar notices, directed by Peter Yates, starring Dennis the kids—wading only. must be submitted by mail or in person Christopher, Dennis Quaid, Daniel Stern. Tennis: Several courts are located to Fran Apgar, Central Reservations, 532 Saturday around the campus and at Cass Park, VVillard Straight Hall, at least 10 days June 28,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. Ithaca High School (lighted for night The Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 must fall into one or more of the follow- prior to publication. Seminar notices "Shall We Dance" (1937), directed by play), Ithaca College and Stewart Park. Day Hall, 6-5014, wishes to emphasize ing research areas: 1. The older person, should be sent to Barbara Jordan-Smith, Mark Sandrich, starring Fred Astaire, Golf: Cornell Golf Club: Warren Road that the information in this column is family and society; 2. Public and private News Bureau, 110 Day Hall, by noon Ginger Rogers. 18 holes, 6,347 yards, par 72 (for men), intended for post-doctoral research un- policies; 3. Community operated service Friday prior to publication. Items should Sunday 5,411 yards, par 71 (for women). Fees: $4 less otherwise indicated. systems. include the name and telephone number June 29, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. for students, $6 for school personnel, $8 Special emphasis is given to attracting of a person who can be called if there are questions, and also the subheading of the Calendar in which it should appear (lectures, colloquia, etc.) ALL DEADLINES STRICTLY ENFORCED. '—Admission charged. AnnouncementsSat., June 28,8 p.m. The Strand, 310 East State St., Tompkins County Miss Teenage Pageant. Commons Coffeehouse Summer schedule: June23-August8; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday; 8p.m.-midnight Friday (Open Mike); 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, (live music); 7:30-11 p.m. Sunday, (Boundfor Glory). First floor Anabel Taylor. DanceEvery Monday, 7-10 p.m. Ithaca ComMusicmons Central Pavilion. Cornell Country Dance Club Contra dance, square dance, circles, mixers, waltzes, polkas. Live music. Open to the public. All dances are taught. Beginners are welcome and encouraged to come early. New musicians are invited. Free Every Tuesday, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Martha van Rensselaer Auditorium. Couples dancing. Scottish, English and International, teaching and requests. Free, singles welcome. Every Wednesday Straight Memorial Room. International folkd.ancing. Beginner's dances taught 7-8:30 p.m., request dancing 8:30-9:45 p.m. Free. Every Thursday Anabel Taylor One World Room. Israeli folkdancing. Teaching for 8-9 p.m., requests 9-11 p.m. Free. Every Sunday Straight North Room. International folkdancing. Intermediate Religionand advanced dances taught 7-8 p.m. request dancing 8-9:45 p.m. Free. ExhibitsOlin Library "The Growth of an ArLecturestist: Louis Agazziz Fuertes." Sketches, drawings, paintings and letters of the famed bird illustrator, from the collection given to Cornell by his daughter, Mary Fuertes Boynton, as arranged by TheaterMrs. Boynton and Professor Frederick G. Marcham, through July 26. Herbert F. Johnson Museum "The Art of the Meiji Era: 1869-1912)," through June 29; "Sculpture by Kenneth Wash- Meetingsburn, Class of 1926," Reunion exhibition: through July 6; "Permanent Collection" including recent acquisitions (Modern, American and prints), Asian art, and sculpture. "Looking at Details: "Captain Blood" (1935), directed by Michael Curtiz, starring Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. Monday June 30,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Palm Beach Story" (1942), . directed by Preston Sturgess, starring Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea, Mary Astor, Rudy Vallee. Tuesday July 1,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Singin' In the Rain" (1952), directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donner, starring Gene Kelly, Donald O'Conn6r, Debbie Reynolds. Wednesday July 2, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Gold Rush" (1925), directed by Charles Chaplin, starring Charles Chaplin, Mack Swain, Georgia Hale. Shown with Buster Keaton short, "The Goat" (1921). July 2,8 p.m. Morrill 106. Classics of Early Soviet Film: "Potemkin" (1925), S. Eisenstein. Free and open to the public. Thursday July 3,8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "Psycho" (1960), directed by Sir Alfred Hitchcock, starring Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles. Friday July 4, 8 p.m.'Uris Hall Auditorium. "Picnic On the Grass" (1959), directed by Jean Renoir, starring Paul Meurisse, Catherine Rouvel, Fernand Sardou. Friday & Saturday July 4 & 5,8 p.m. 'Statler Auditorium. "Alien" (1979), directed by Ridley Scott, starring Tom Skerritt, Sigourney Weaver, Vernonica Cartwright. Saturday July 5, 8 p.m. "Uris Hall Auditorium. "Rosemary's Baby" (1968), directed by Roman Polanski, starring Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes, Ruth Gordon. Sunday July 6, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Maltese Falcon" (1941), directed by John Huston, starring Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre. for summer students and conferees, $12 for introduced guests and alumni. 256-3361. Newman: Willow Ave, 9 holes, 3,330 yards, par 36. Fees: $3.50 weekdays, $4.50 weekends and holidays, $3.50 after 5 p.m. 273-6262. Dryden Lake: 430 Lake Road, Dryden, 9 holes, 2,600 yards, par 33. Fees: $3.50 weekdays, $4.50 weekends and holidays, 844-9173. Stonehedges: Lick St., Groton, 18 holes, 6100 yards, par 72 (men), 5,250 yards, par 74 (women). Fee: $4.00. Trumansburg Golf Course: Halsey St., Trumansburg. 18 holes, 6,322 yards, par 70 (men); 5,194 yards, par 74 (women). Fee: $4 weekdays, $5.50 weekends and holidays; $3.50 for 9 holes; $3.50 for senior citizens; and $3.50 after 5 p.m. any day. 387-8844. Hillendale: 218 Applegate Road. 18 holes, 5,870 yards, par 70 (men), 5,610 yards, par 74 (women). Fees: $4 on weekdays, $5.50 weekends and holidays. 273-2363. Every Monday, 7-10 p.m. Ithaca Commons Central Pavilion. Cornell Country Dance Club Contra/Square Dance with Irish, Scottish, American, Bluegrass music. Live music, new musicians are invited. Thursday, June 26, 7 p.m. The Commons, West entrance of the First National Bank. Ithaca Concert Band, Inc. "Summer Nights '80." Friday, June 27, 8 p.m. "The Strand, 310 West State St. Frederick Chrisiip, tenor and classical guitar recital. Sunday, June 29,7 p.m. Taughannock State Park. Ithaca Concert Band, Inc. "Summer Nights '80." Saturday, July 5,8-10 p.m. Taughannock Falls. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra sponsored by Taylor Winery. Every Friday, 7:30p.m. Anabel/Myron Taylor Courtyard. Hillel Conservative Services. If raining, services will be in Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Used Energy-Related Laboratory Equipment Grants The Department of Energy awards grants of used energy-related laboratory equipment to educational institutions of higher learning for use in energy-oriented educational programs in the life, physical and environmental sciences and engineering. Further information regarding available equipment and proposal submission may be obtained from the Office of Sponsored Programs, 123 Day Hall. Multidiscipllnary Centers of Gerontology Applications for grants to support the development of long term care Gerontology Centers will be accepted by the Administration on Aging (AOA) until July 18,1980. The Centers will provide career and continuing education and training, the development of models of service delivery for functionally impaired elderly, and research. AOA expects to award 2.8 million dollars for about 20 grants for the Centers Program. Application kits and appropriate instructions may be obtained by writing to Long Term Care Unit AOA, Room 4644, DHHS North Building, 330 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20201 or by calling (202) 426-8403. Community Service - Continuing Education The new Department of Education is inviting applications for new projects under the Community Service and Continuing Education Special Projects Program. Applications must be postmarked by July 21. The purpose of the program is to assist institutions of higher education in carrying out special programs of continuing education related to technological, social or environmental changes. Additional information on the funding priorities for this funding cycle are minority professionals into the field of aging. Application kits may be obtained by writing Dissertation Program, Division of Research and Evaluation, Administration on Aging, Room 4644, DHHS North Building, 330 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20201. Advocacy Model Program Demonstrations The Office of Domestic Violence announces a receipt deadline of August 4 for applications to the Advocacy Model Program. The purpose of the program is to provide support for demonstration projects that develop model advocacy programs to assist battered women who are victims of domestic violence and their families in gaining access to services and support, and to demonstrate the effectiveness of this method of obtaining needed services for battered women. It is expected that awards will be made to 3 institutions at the approximate funding level of $100,000 each for a 2-year program. Application forms may be obtained by calling (202) 472-4205. Additional information is available in the Office of Sponsored Programs. APPLICATION DEADLINES Administration on Aging Long Term Gerontology Centers: July 18 receipt. Education Department Community Education Program: June 30 postmark; Community Service and Continuing Education Special Projects: July 21 post- mark. * Law Enforcement Assistance Agency Unsolicited Research Projects: June 30 postmark. National Endowment for the Arts De- sign Arts Program: June 30 postmark. National Endowment for the Human- ities Media Program: July 10 receipt. National Institute for Handicapped Research Research and Development Projects: June 30 receipt. Sunday June 29, 3-4 p.m. Johnson Museum. "Imperial Japan: Art of the Meiji Era, Every Saturday, 9:15 a.m. Anabel Taylor Edwards Room. Hillel Orthodox Services. available in the Office of Sponsored Programs. Application forms may be obtained by calling (202) 245-9868. Office of Human Development Services Rehabilitation Research and Training Centers: June 30 receipt; Demonstration Projects and Service Improvement Projects in Child Abuse and (1868-1912)" Series. "Looking at Details: Japanese Art Materials." For further information, call Education Department at 256-6464. Thurs. through Sat., June26-28,8:15 p.m. 'The Hangar Theatre. "Brigadoon" by Allen J. Lerner, guest director Janet McCall. Sat., June 28, 3:30p.m. 'The Hangar Theatre. "Brigadoon." Tickets may be Dissertation Grants in Aging Applications for grants to support doctoral dissertations in the field of aging must be received by the Administration on Aging (AOA) by July 22,1980. The proposed dissertation project Neglect: July 3 receipt; Rehabilitation Projects with Industry; July 18 receipt. Public Health Service (ADAMHA and NIH) New and Supplemental Research Grants: July 1 receipt. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Research Grants: July 30 receipt. Every Thursday, 7:30 a.m. Anabel ordered by phone between noon and 5:30 Taylor One World Room. Disarmament p.m. daily except Sunday at 273-2432. Study Group Breakfast/Discussion. Fri. & Sat., June 26 & 27,8:15 p.m. Hutchins Is AppointedJapanese Art Materials," 3-4 p.m. on •Central Castings, 407 Taughannock Sunday, June 29. The Museum will be closed on Friday, July 4. "Articipation Miscellaneous Blvd. "Act for Our Times" and "Happy Judicial AdministratorEndings." Tickets available at McBooks '80: Create Masks" July 3,4,5,12-5 p.m. Farmers' Market: Saturdays, next to on the Commons, 106 North Aurora St. or Ithaca Commons. Regular hours: the Station Restaurant, West Buffalo by calling 272-1688. Miriam B. Hutchins has been and Politics, African Politics and Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Street. 9a.m. to noon. appointed the university's Judicial Society and Minorities and the Law. Square Dancing: Fridays, Square-A- Administrator for a term beginning "We are most fortunate to have Films Naders, Newfield School, 8 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Cornell Country Dance, Com- July 10 and ending June 10,1982, it someone with Mrs. Hutchins' qualiwas announced by Cornell President fications joining us. Her work with Except where noted films are under mons, 7-10 p.m. Frank Rhodes. family court matters, as well as her sponsorship of Cornell Cinema. Roller Skating: Ides on Judd Falls Hutchins replaces Dale Arrison teaching experience, provide the Thursday June 26, 8 p.m. *Uris Hall Auditorium. "The Thin Man Goes Home" (1945), directed by Richard Thorpe, starring William Powell, Myrna Loy, Asta. Friday June 27, 8 p.m. 'Uris Hall Auditorium. Road; Cass Park Rink on Route 89. Sailing: Rental boats are available at Stewart Park Boat House and at Taughannock State Park Marina. Swimming: Cass Park Pool, located on Route 89. Open from noon to 7 p.m. Entrance fee: $1 adults, 75 cents for Grossman, who has left that position to become a lecturer in the State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Hutchins has been a law clerk for Tompkins County Judge Betty D. kind of broad background needed to deal sensitively and knowledgeably with the people and issues she will encounter at Cornell," said Rhodes. The judicial administrator at Cornell is the key person in the "Topper" (1937), directed by Norman children ages 13-17 and 50 cents for those Friedlander since 1977. She was also university's judicial system which McLeod, starring Cary Grant, Constance under 12. Treman, Buttermilk and a part-time instructor at the State covers all members of the Cornell Bennett. Taughannock State Parks. East park has University of New York at Cortland community—students, faculty and Friday & Saturday $2 entrance fee. Flat Rock, located off where she taught courses in Race staff. It is a full-time, paid position June 27 & 28, 8 p.m. 'Statler with a term of office for two years. 4 June 26, 1980 Brief Reports Basketmaking Course Scheduled For July course will be on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. riders. For more information call and Cressida: Contradictions of For those who have some knowledge the Cornell stables at 256-3625 or Love, War and Moral Choice," was of basic chords and the ability to 256-5199. Lessons begin registration written for English 127, Camhi Awarded Fulbright Grant A special course in contemporary basketmaking will be given July 8,9 and 10 by Hisako Sekijima, under the sponsorship of Cornell's Southeast Asia Program, China-Japan Program and the North Campus Union Craft Studio. Open to anyone, the class is limited to 25 persons and will cost $25 a student. The classes will be conducted each day from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the North Campus Union Craft Studio. Additional information and registration forms may be obtained by calling the Southeast Asia Program office, 256-2378. Sekijima, who trained with a rattan craft master in Japan, outlined the workshop: Part I: An introductory analysis of basket construction. Participants will make a free form out of pliable linear materials such as wisteria, grapevine and honeysuckle. Three aspects of baskets will be presented through a slide talk; 1. Space and Form. 2. Space and Texture. 3. Logics in Material and Structural Mechanism Relations. Part II: Demonstration, Samplemaking and Individual Creative Activity in the following techniques: 1. Tee-twining Openwork Construction. 2. Various kinds of starting mechanisms and bordermaking. 3. Mosaic Weave. change chords, the intermediate section will be on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. All participants are expected to bring a guitar. Anyone who is not sure which section he or she should attend may go to both. The fee covers both sections and anyone who wants to may take both sections, according to Phil Shapiro, who will be teaching the course. Band Concert At Local Park The Ithaca Concert Band will present a free public concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, June29, at Taughannock Falls State Park. The concert will be held on the State park's showmobile at the swimming beach. The Ithaca Concert Band, under the direction of Henry Neubert, is comprised of local musicians from a wide variety of backgrounds. Members come from Ithaca and the surrounding towns such as Trumansburg, Dryden and Newfield. Their programs are informal and offer an appeal to all ages and musical tastes. The Sunday night program is the third concert in eight scheduled for their "Summer Nights of'80" series. Persons interested in attending the concert can reach the park by boat, bike, car or foot. Those wishing to reach the park by bicycle are encouraged by the Finger Lakes State Park and Recreation Com- week. Shakespeare and Politics. The Cornell golf course is located The Johnson Prize, named for a Jeffrey M. Camhi, associate pro- on Warren Road and is a par 72 former chancellor of Telluride and a fessor of neurobiology and behavior course designed by Robert Trent freshman English instructor, was at Cornell University, has received Jones. The pro shop and course are given for the first time in the spring a Fulbright Award, allowing the open from 7 a.m. to sunset week- of 1978. researcher to travel to Hebrew Uni- days and from 6 a.m. to sunset on versity, Jerusalem, where he will weekends and holidays. The Cornel! Sailing Club offers all members of the Cornell community Medical College Receives Grant prepare a textbook on neuroethology. The 14-month grant was made the opportunity to sail as much as they like this year as summer members of the club. Members will have unlimited access to two Lasers, four Banshees, a Flying Junior and a boat for lessons. Dues for the summer are $35 and include sailing lessons from club employees. Contact Gene Imhoff at 273-0407 for further information. Library Offers Tape Program The Ann Carry Durland Memorial Library is a special unit operated by the Centre for Religion, Ethics and Social Policy. Located in 122 Anabel Taylor Hall, it provides resources for personal, social and ecological transformation. The library includes books, periodicals and cassette audio tapes on alternative energy sources, spirituality, small-scale agriculture, ecology and justice, and sexuality. This summer, beginning July 1 and running for six consecutive Tuesdays, the alternatives library will offer a' 'Tape of the Week A grant of $10,000 in unrestricted funds from Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., has been made to Cornell University Medical College, according to Dr. Jackson Coleman, ophthalmologist-in-chief at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. The grant, one of more than 50 made each year to institutions to support the study of eye diseases, brings to $60,000 the total awarded to the medical center over 11 years. Noting the value of the funds in developing increasingly successful ways of managing eye diseases, Dr. Coleman said, "They enable us to move quickly to meet promising research opportunities, avoid delays and deal with problems for which other funds may not be available." According to Dr. Jules Stein, chairman of Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., "Scientists at laboratories are producing near miracles in the preservation and restoration of sight. Their work is demonstrating the huge potential of research in vision and the critical need for public support of this still through the Mutual Education and Cultural Exchange Program of the Council for International Exchange of Scholars. A graduate of Tufts University with master's and doctoral degrees from Harvard University, Camhi has specialized in the study of the nervous system of insects—in particular, the locust and the cockroach —as a model for more complex animals, including humans. In recent research, the neurophysiologist determined that cockroaches can overcome the loss of one of their two sense organs used to warn of approaching predators. Within a month of the time the air current sensing organ called a cerus is lost, the insect is again able to turn and run in the correct direction to escape danger, Camhi's experiments have demonstrated. Research into how the insect's nerve tracts carry signals for escape reactions may lead to knowledge of how other animals learn to compensate after losing certain abilities to illness or accident, Camhi believes. mission to take back roads in order Program." The six programs will under-funded science." Cornell Plantations The Cornell Plantations is a 2,600 acre arboretum and environmental research area located throughout the campus. The main collections are located along Fall Creek as it goes eastward from the Agriculture Quadrangle. Within the plantations' environment are lakes, ponds, streams, bogs, swamps, woodland areas and open pastures. These have been the outdoor laboratories for students of animal and plant life since the university's founding. They're also a fine place to take a walk, jog or picnic. Currently over 200 acres are maintained as arboretum collections. These include herbs, azaleas and rhododendrons, nut trees, wildflowers and poisonous plants. Maps and supplementary materials about the various gardens are available from Plantations headquarters at to avoid high speed traffic and tough hills. The suggested route is as follows: Route 96 north past Tompkins County Hospital, take a right on DuBois Road, go about four miles, take a right on Kraft Road, then left on Taughannock Boulevard. Total cycling time is about 11/2 hours. Sports Facilities Open For Summer Softball diamonds on Upper Alumni Field, tennis courts situated around the campus, squash and handball courts and the University golf course are among the athletic facilities available to Summer Session students and other visitors. Teagle Hall hours for the summer run from 9 a.m. to7p.m. weekdays. Basketball courts, volleyball nets, weightlifting equipment, a steam room and showers are available. start at noon each week and will include discussion sessions after each tape. The program schedule is: —July 1, "The Last Slide Show." A proposal for solving the arms People race. —July 8, "On Death and Living," Steven L. Kaplan has been elected biology. Alexander is a Liberty by Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. professor of European history in the Hyde Bailey Professor in the de- —July 15, "Healing Thru Love Department of History. Kaplan is partment of agronomy in the New and Sound," by Patricia Sun. internationally renowned for his York State College of Agriculture —July 22, "Rolling Thunder work in French history, in particu- and Life Sciences. Speaks.'' Insights of an American lar the social history of 18th century Indian Medicine Man. France. He has established a Eu- Charles D. Gates has been —July29, "NuclearHolocaust," ropean Colloquium in the history elected professor of civil and en- by Dr. Helen Caldicott. department and serves as acting vironmental engineering, emeritus, —Aug. 5, "Small is Beautiful," by director of the university's Western effective July 1. E.F. Schumacker. Red Cross To Have Summer Safety Classes The Tompkins County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold regular cardio-pulmonary re- Societies Program. He received the A.B. in 1963 from Princeton summa cum laude, his MA. in 1966, his M.Phil, in 1968 and his Ph.D. in 1974, all from Yale University. Kaplan was assistant professor at Cornell from 1970 to 1976, and has been associate professor since then. A member of the engineering faculty since 1947, Gates is a specialist in environmental quality control and waste management. He received a bachelor's degree from Williams College in 1937 and a master's degree from Harvard University in 1939. He came to Cornell 100 Judd Falls Road. Coed swimming is from noon to 2 suscitation (CPR) and standard from private practice as a water The Plantations are open at all p.m. Teagle is closed on the week- first aid classes this summer. Charlotte Cohen, lecturer in the quality engineer. times. A brochure describing self- ends. Classes will begin on Tuesday, July Women's Studies Program, and In 1971 he received a Presidential guided tours may be purchased at Helen Newman swimming hours 8. editor-in-chief and co-owner of the Commendation for his contributions the office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for women only run from 1 to 3 p.m. There is no fee for the course Ithaca Times, has been awarded a to water pollution control in New weekdays. In addition, guided tours Coed swimming is from 3 to 4 p.m. instruction. However, there will be National Endowment for the Hu- York State. may be arranged at a nominal cost. Swimmers must provide their own a small fee for materials, payable manities (NEH) Fellowship for He served as director of Cornell's For further information call suits and caps; towels are provided. at the time of registration. Summer Study. Cohen, a 1965 gradu- Water Resources and Marine Sci- 256-3020. The gymnasium will be open from 8 For further information and for ate of Cornell, will attend a four- ences Center in 1976-77. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. though you must advance registration, call the Red week Summer Seminar for Journal- Also he has served as chairman of Guitar Lessons To Be Given bring your own equipment. Helen Newman is closed on weekends. Barton Hall will be open this Cross at 273-1900 between the hours ists, from July 21 - Aug. 15, at the the former Department of Water of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. University of California campus at Resources Engineering, 1966-71, and La Jolla. The topic of the seminar is as acting chairman of the Depart- The Willard Straight Hall Board will offer a six-week course in intermediate and beginning folk summer from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 4 to 10 p.m. weekdays for running, volleyball and basketball. Golder Wins Johnson Prize 'Freedom of Speech, the Press and ment of Environmental Engineer- ri the Electronic Media." ing, 1972-74. guitar this summer. Classes, which will be in the International Lounge of Willard Straight Hall, will be on Tuesday nights, July 1 through Aug. 5. The cost for all six, one-hour lessons is $15, payable at the first lesson. The beginners section of the Note that the varsity basketball court is not to be used. The Cornell summer riding program offers two one-hour lessons per week for six weeks at a cost of $84. Lessons are in the evening and are for basic, intermediate and advanced levels of riding ability. There are trail rides for advanced Cornell freshman Arthur John Golder of 19 Congress St., Trumansburg, won the $50 Elmer Markham Johnson Prize for the best essay in the Freshman Seminar Program during the spring semester. Golder's winning essay, "Troilus Martin Alexander, soil microbiologist at Cornell, has received the 1980 Fisher Scientific Company Award for Applied and Environmental Microbiology. The award, consisting of a $1,000 prize and a plaque, recognizes Alexander's scientific contributions to the advancement of environmental micro- Dr. Bruce Widger of Marcellus, a member of the Cornell University Board of Trustees since 1961, last month was elected Grand Master of Masons of the State of New York. He was graduated from the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell in 1951.