C O R N ELL LIFE
Cornell'shumansexual'ltycolledion is one ofthe bestinthecountry.Andit's opento you.
ARTS ADVISER NAM ED
StephanieVaughn,professorofEnglish and an acclaimedwriter,hasbeen nam ed artsadvisertothe provostand Iiaisonforthe CouncilfortheM s.

Study show s divorce hu> boys'h ture snancially

By Susan I-ang
Sonsofdivorced parentsare much less
likelytoenjoyupwardmobilitylaterinIife
thanthesonsofintactfam ilies,accordingto
anew Cornellstudy,probabl!becauseofa
differencein educationalattalnment. uEconom ic m obility ofchildren,espe-
cially boysfrom Iow er-incom efam ilies,is dram atically affected when fam iliesbreak apart,''saidD eanLillard,Cornellassistant professorofconsum ereconomicsandhousing.téDivorce holdsboysdow n,especially thelessaffluent-''
n e tindings regarding young women aresim ilar,thoughlessrobust,Lillardsaid.

Youngw omenofdivorcedparentsaremore likelytoearn lessthaneitherofherparents, whilewomenfrom intad familiesaremore likelyto earnm orethaneitherparent.
Lillard,with KennethA .Couch,form er Cornellvisitingprofessornow atSyracuse University,usedm atchedpairsofchildren, ages14to21,and theirparentsfrom 196768datafrom theNationallxmgitudinalSurveys of Labor M arket Experience; individualearnings and family income were m easured again in 1980-81.Using statisticaImethods,the researchers m atched the childrenatanolderagewiththeirparentsat ayoung agetodeterm inehow sim ilartheir eam ingsand incomew ere.

Theresearcherspresentedtheirfindings to the1994A llied SocialSciencesA nnual M eetingin BostoninJanuary.
The researchers found,forexam ple, that w hen the parents did not divorce,
abouthalfofthesonswhosefatherswere inthelower-incomedistribution and half thesonswhosefatherswereintheupperincom ebracketrem ained in thesam e incom eband astheirfathers.
However.. ofdivorced parents.62 percentofthe sonsremained mspoorastheir fathers.o nly42percentofthesonsfrom the upper-incomeband managedtoremainin thesam ehigherincomebracketyearslater.
Lillardpointstonum erousstudiesthat

havefoundthatm alesfrom divorcedfam iliesattain few eryearsofeducation,and thatmoreeducationiskeyto higherearnings.Lillard suspectsthatchildrenofdivorcehavefew erresourcestoapplytoward highereducation.
Gourfindings potentially have importantim plicationsforissues ofequity becausedivorceissuchacom monsocialphenom enon,''said Lillard,a laboreconom ist who teaches the economics ofconsum er
policj,introductionto econometricsand
thedlstributionofwealthandincom einthe CollegeofHuman Ecology.
Gltisdisturbing to findthatyoung m en, Continuedonpage 7

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PeterM orenusluniversityPhotography

Feom Iel,MarrlQareienn,sum m e'events ee e -lna'oe.dley Colunim ï@,and R nnaçolunim au lltan'p eam

eewne iM toz#ozc- tlnuing Ed.- alion and sum - -esesl-lonl.lee p ,*.* #v - ie* e- am ee -* Jun. 2T foeINO*.

w ho eam . '@ 'N* sum m eeR ss-1@nlW eleom e Reeeption delpi'e tI:* dow npoun

H eating plantstal letsoF steam in sum m er,too

By Edwae Hen hey
Likemanywho work atCornèll,Ron Bordenetoftenhmstoexplaintopeoplethat
he's noton vacation from June through
A ugust. xçActually,''Bordenetsaid t<sum mer's
ourbusiesttim e-''
Andheisnotjustlettingoffsteam.
You see,Ron,hisbrother,D ick,and 20 othermen keep the CentralHeating Plant runningyear-round,pumping about1billion N unds ofsteam a yeardown into a tunnelbelow Route366andthroughamaze ofunderground piN s to more than 200 campusbuildinps.n eplantalsoproduces about10 percentoftheelectricity used on campusthrough aco-generation,system.
FI've ofthe plant's six boilers are shut

down now ,including Big No.8,a coalweredm onster25feetsquareand80 feet
hlgh thatcan produce 170,0* poundsof steam an hourin the dead ofwinter.The
Y hen you 'ellpelple #ou w lrk hae eeIn 'h@ lum - e, 'h*y don'te lieve It.#
- DickBordenet
sixth,O ld No.1,isallthatisneededin the summertoprovidehotwater,N werkitchen apparatus,pasteurizemilk,run labequip-
mentandheatthebuildinys.

Heatthebuildingsin summ er? W ell,yes,said heating plantmanager Jim Adam s,a m echanicalengineer who came to Cornella dozen years ago after learningtheinsandoutsofthepow ergam e inthebigleaa es.FornineyearsatNYSEG, hehelpedrunaboilerthatcouldbelchout4 m illionN undsofsteam an hour. Rl'm notaheatingandventilationslxcialist,soIcan'ttellyoupreciR lywhy,''Adams sa'ld,:<butinorderforbuildingstobeproperlydehumidified,theyhavetobechilledto 50 dep ees and then reheated to 70.n at reducesthehumidityto50m rcent.'' Onecamp% buildingunabletob%kinthis 7o-degree,so-m rcentcomfortistheheating plantitself.W iththecoalfurnacethatrunsthe operatingY ilerheatedtof/xldepeesand
Continuedonpage4

K ntz book calls
the H olocaust
a unique event
ByCam leStone
M manyms60.millionpeopleweremurderedbyJosephStalinitheA rm enianpopulation of Turkey w as m assacred during W orld W ar1;and som e 90 percentofthe native population of North and South A mericadied from Europeanconquest:So should thesebecalled holocausts?
No,saysSteven T.Katz,professorof Jew ishhistoryandthoughtintheNearEastern StudiesDepartm entatCornelland authorofanew three-volum ework,TheH olocaustinH istoricalContext.
n e Sho'ah- theNazipersecutionand attem ptedannihilationofworldJewry,beginningwithEuropeanJews- isanevent uniqueinhum anhistory,accordingtoKatz.
GW henIsaytheHolocaustisuniqueIam
notmakingamoraljudgment,asiftosaythe
Holocaustistheworstthing thathasever happened,''n tzu id.Etunfodunately,world history isfullofhorrificexam plesofm ass murderand persecution.ButtheHolocaust isan utterly new phenom enon,''hesaid.
W hat m akes the Holocaust unique is this:Itistheonlyexampleinhistoryoftrue genocide,according to Katz.Neverbefore hasastatesetouttoannihilateeverysingle individualbelongingto aspecificpeople.
Glt is the unmediated,intended,com plete physicaleradication ofevery Jew ish man,w om anandchildthatdefinestheparticular,singularnatureofthiseventthatwe calltheH olocaust,''Katzw rote.
Rltis the unconstrained,ideologically driven im perative thatevery Jew be m urdered thatdistinguishcs the Sho'ah from priorandtodatesubsequent,howeverinhum ane,actsofcollectiveviolence,ethnocide andm assm urder.''
In recentyearstheHolocausthasbecomethestandardbywhichhorrit'icactsare measured,andsom escholarshavetakento
comparingtheirsubjectswithit-forex-
ample,callingtheEuropeanw itchcrazeor m edievalcampaigns againsthomosexuals x%holocausts-''
n ese and sim ilarattem pts atequivalencç arefalse,said Katz,becausein all thesecasesm oplecouldescapewiththeir livesiftheyrenouncedwhateveritwasthat theirpersecutorsw anted to destroy.
Gn esecampaignswerenotgenocidalin intentoroutcome,''Katzsaid,andneither,
Continuedonpage6

2 July 14,19M CornellChronicle

d'
Som efroshjum p
stad college careers

By Ericu Taylor

W hileincom ingfreshm enoftenoptforasum m errespite from academ ic concerns before entering college,m any havechosento hitthebooksinstead.
O nJuly6,theuniversitysponsoredaw elcomebarbecue atRobertPurcellU nion for200 incom ing and potential freshmen takingadvantageofsum m ercoursesatCornell. lncom ing freshm en Iivinginthearea,butnotenrolled this sum mer,also werc invited so they could seethe cam pus, meetsome facultyand staff,and m aybe even m akea few friendsbeforethestartoftheacadcm icyear,according to DavidYeh,M sistantvicepresidentforacademicprogram s andcampusaffairs.
The students here forthe sum merare taking partin a numberofprograms,includingoneofferedbytheComm ittee
onSpecialEducationProjects(COSEP),FreshmanSum-
merStartandCornellSumm erCollege.n emovefrom high
schooltocollegeoftenrequiressignificantadjustmentsby
students- arealitythatm otivatcdm any inattendance. AlexPowers'98saidheexG ctshissummerexperienceto
be :<a big step from an academ ic perspective.''A nativeof M anhattan,poweoh% foundthecosEpprogram tobetçvel challenging''butsaid heappreciateshavingto workhard.
W orkinghardandlearningtheropesisanecessarypart
ofsum merprogram sforincomingandpotentialfreshmen, accordingtoGlenn Altschultr,deanofContinuingEducationand Sum m erSessions,in hisaddresstothestudents.
Altschulersaid studentswereTihereto do morethan eat, drink,andevenbem erry,''andthatdedicationinthesum m er canmaketheirfirstfullsemestersrunm oresm oothly.
AishaBoonelli'98,alsopartoftheCOSEP program,
saidsheappreciatestheacademicheadstartshe'llhave,but she'salsoplemsedthatshe'llGprobably havefriendsand

17

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PeterM orenusluniversit.vPhotography
Ralph lhe-1llw I*G asloeiate po f*sl@eofagn-eultuealeeonom ies,enl*oysba ueand diseusm-lnw ith
Joanne Libue ,eenlee,and Aigha Rlbe/ s July G a'Robe/ Pueeellun-lon.

know herwayaround cam pus''bythe time theacadem ic SusanMurphy,newlyappointcdvicepresidentforstu-

yearrollsaround.

dentand academ lcservices,toldstudentstheyw ouldbea

ZiyadHadi'98,isIookingforwardtotheacadem icyear K<groupofseasonedveterans''atthestartoftheschoolyear

becausehefeelshe'llbebetterprepared.PartoftheFresh- afterexperiencing Hmore work than you im agined,Iess

manSummerStartprogramrHadisaidhelikestheideaof sleep than youthoujhtyou needed.''Theywouldalso
havingextracreditsandsettllnginbeforemuchofhisclass. Gdevelopverygoodfrlendships,''shesaid,pointingoutthat

Hadi,from Pakistan,alsosaidhe'senjojingthecampus, studentshaveGbeenhere10 daysandalreadysom eofyou

whichisRbeautiful,esm ciallyfrom thehlll''ofLibeSlope. arecalling ithom e.''

O l-cam pus5a Ieaves o sjrn a um s
48 studentshom eless

Forty-eightCornellsum m erstudentswerelefthomeless whenafirebrokeoutintheearlym orninghoursofJuly1at

M II'* L *-- 't,retiredprofessorofanthrom logy atComell,diedJune17inAlbuquerqueyN.M .Thecauseof

CollegeofAgricultureandLifeSciencesfacultysince1967 anddepartmentchairm an since1993.

126W estbourn:tmne,aprivatelyownedapalmentbuild-
ingjustoffcampus.

deathw asprostatecancer. BorninNew YorkCityin1916,Barnetthadarichand

Hewasdrivingfrom theM ontegoBayairN rttoahotel inochoRiosM ondayafternoonwhenhisrentalcarcollided

Noresidentsofthebuildingwereinjuredintheblaze; variedcareer.During hisstudentyears,heworked asan with a tractor-trailer,according to the Am erican consul

severalfiremensuffered minorinjuries.Damagetothe elevatoroperator,union organizerand O arding school there.EickwortdiedM ondayeveninginanearbyhospital.

framebuildingleftituninhabitable.

teacher.HeservedintheArmyinW orldW ar11andstudied As<miateDeanofAgricultureapdLifeSciencesBrian

ResidentsalertedtheIthacaFireDepartmentaboutthe ChineseatCornell.

ChabotnotedEickwort*sdistinguishedreputationmsaclass-

fireshortly after1a.m.Also res& nding totheemergency Afterthewar,heresum edhisstudiesatCornellinM ian room teacherand researcher:

were the Cayuga Heights Fire and Policcdepartments, studiesandanthropology.HereceivedhisPh.D.from the IthacaPolice,CorncllPolice,CornellEnvironmentalHealth CollegeofAgricultureandLifeSciences.

ççstudentscamefirstforGeorge,and he alwayswas availabletovisitw iththem andprovidew hateverhelpwas

and Safety personneland theRed Cross.Nearby residents offeredassistance,also.

Barnett studied the M enom inee tribe in northern W isconsin,and in theSouthwestheworked with the

needed,''ChabotsaidofEickworqw hoseprim aryteaching rçsponsibilitywmstheintroductorycourseininsectbiology.

Thecauseofthefirehasbeenruledaccidental.Thefire isbelievedto haveoriginatedinavacantapartm entonthe second floor,inornearanelectricaloutlet.A ninvestigationisongoing.
n esuddenlyhom tlessstudentswereaidedbystafffrom

HopiandMojavetribes.Subsequently,heconcentrated
on the application ofan anthropologicalperspective to the solution of com m unity developm entproblem s in V enezuela and M exico.
In1960,Barnettm adehisfirsttriptoAsia,spending six

RASaresult,hisim pqctasa.m entorand friend wentw ell beyondtheclmssroom .Hedelightedinchallenginggraduate studentsduringtheiroralexam stodescribewhattheyknew
aboutaninsect,which hejusthappened to havebrought
withhim .''

theDeanofStudentsofficeanddisasterreliefworkersfrom the Red Cross.A rrangem ents were imm ediately m ade to housethestudentsin ClaraDickson Hall;costsoftheemergencyhousingweresharedbytheuniversityand Red Crois. About20studentsstayedthefirstnight;aweeklater,11were stillinDickson,mostofthem seekingnew rentalhousing.
TheRcd Cross,whichissupported by theTompkins CountyUnitedW ay,alsoprovidedthestudentswithvouchersforclothingandfood,saidCameronM ills,theagency's
disastercoordinator.Hereportedthathisstaffalsow illhelp guidestudentsthroughthem azeofpaperworktoensurethat theyreceiverentreimbursem entsandanyinsuranceclaims.

monthsinIndonesia.In1962,hejoinedthestaffofJohnD. Rockefeller'sAgriculturalDevelopmentCouncil(ADC)
andm ovedtothePhilippines,whereheworkedonanumber
ofdevelopmentprojectsandawardedfellowshipstoout-
standing Filipinosforgraduatestudy intheUnited States. From 1966 to 1973,he m oved his AD C activities to
M alaysia.During his yearsin Asia,Barnettcontinued to teachanddoresearchontheproblem sofruralandagricul-
turaldevelopm ent.
In1973,hejoinedCornell'sDepartmentofSociology
andAnthropology,retiring in 1987.Thereafter,hecontinuedtotravelonm issionstoAfrica,China,Thailand,M alay-

In 1986 Eickwortreceived theD istinguished AchievementAwardinTeachingfrom theEntom ologicalSozietyof A merica.BesidesCornell,Eickwortalso had taughtatthe RockyM ountainBiologicalI-aboratory,UniversityofCaliforniaatDavis,UniversityofArizona,UniversityofTexas andCornellAdultUniversity.
Eickworthadrecentlybegun hisserviceasdepartment chairman,and already Kfwmsimpressing everyonewith the
diligenceandcommitmenthewasputtingintothatjob,''
Chabotcontinued. <'Atthesametime,hew asprovidingm sitiveleadership
to bring together the large group of insectbiologists at

sia,Bangladesh and the Philippines.H is work w as sup- Cornelland the Boyce Thom pson Institute forPlantRe-

portedbytheFord Foundation,theW orld Bank,theInter- search.H isleadershipandenthusiasm inalltheseroleswill

C O R N E L L*

nationalRice Research Institute,thePeace Corps,Appro- begreatly m issed.'' priateTechnologylnternationalandtheAgencyforInterna- Eickwort'sresearch made him afrcquentsightoncam -

tionalD evelopm ent.D espite multiple illnesses,hecontin- pusshovering overlocations ofground-nesting bees and

HenrikN.Dullea,VicePrtssdentforUniversityRelations LindaGrace-hobas.Director.CornellNewsService Jacqueline K.Powers,Editor

ued toteachand tolearn untilhe died.

observing their behavior.H is research centered on the

n roughouthiscareer,Bam ettwms know n forhiseasy system aticandevolutionarystudiesofwildbeesandtheco-

abilityto com m unicateatalIlevels- withfarm ersandw ith evolutionofm itcsandtheirinsecthosts.

KarenW allers,EdftorialAssistant

primeministers.M uchofhisstrengthasateacheranddevel- EickwortwasanassociatecuratorintheCornellUniver-

Published40timesayear,CornellChronicleisdistributedfreeofchargeto ComellUniversityfacullysstudentsandstaffbytheUniversityNewsService.Mail subr iplions,$20forsixmomhs;$38Nryear.MakecllecksG yablelo(7.0,- 11 Chronicleand sendtoVillageGreen,840 Hanshaw Road,lthaca,N.Y.14850. Telephone(* 7)2.55.42% .Sccond-classPostageRatespaidalIthaca.N.Y.
Y STMASTER:SendaddresschangestotheComellChxmicle(ISSN0747462*)C'omellUniversity,84t)Hansew Rnv ,Ithxx,N.Y.14850.

opmentslv ialist1ayinhisabilitytoelicitinsightfrom his studentsandGclients.''
Barnettissurvivedbyhischildren,KathyRothschildof Kancohe,Haw aii,and PeterBarnettofAlbuquerque,and 5vegrandchildren.Hiswife,Helen,diedin 1988.

sity InsectCollèctions.Hisextensionresponsibilitiesincluded identification ofticks,m ites and bees forCornell Cooperative Extensionand forotherscientistson aworldw idebasis.
Hewmstheeditorofaseriesoninsectbiologyforcornell

ltlsthepolicyofCornellUnivemityadivelytosuymrtequalityofeductional
andemploymentoppmunity.NoG rsonshalllxdenlede missiontoanyeduo-

ptioronhailbylterodgdr!lsmcroimriandaliivointylnovrotl)veindge.nbieutneomtpIlimollmtedentlo,osnuctbhefaiwdqoirssoafsarancye,Iecgoalollry,

creed,religion.nationalorethnicori&in,sex.Rxualerientation,ageerhandiœp.
Theunivemityism mmittedtotbemalptena!u ofxflirmalive-.ctionjmlgrlmsthat

willassuretheconlinuationofSucbequalilyof unity-sexulleras-qmentis:n actofdiscriminatioqand,assuch.willtu % tolerated.lm uiriu tolkwmingtbe

applicalionofTillelxmaya refere loomell'sthklX( ixlorofwomen's

Services)attheOfficeofFqual unity.Come11Universily.2-.14 DayHall,

11*0.N.Y.14853.2801(lelepbope&)7255-3976). CornellUnivemityisœ mmittedtoa ixingtk- . lwithdie ilitio wbo

haveAlxrcialnee4s.Abrœ hureder ibingservicesfor wilhtltVbilitiesmay

Ixwobtainedbywritingto11eOffiœ ofF.4ualOpertunity,Ce= 11Univeaity.zM

myl1all.ltlmcx N.Y.14&53-> ,1.fklerque*tlorwœ
talwv mayal> Ix dirededtotllm ofr'me.

fœ - 1- ---

A m emorialservicewillbeheld atCornellon Aug.16. University Press.

.

Donationsinhismemoy maybemadetoIocalhospice BornJune8,1940,inNew YorkCity,Eickwortearned

progmmsortotheAmerlcanIndianProgram atCornell. hisB.S.andM .S.degreesinentomologyatM ichiganState

*

University,and a Ph.D.,also in entomology,from the
UniversityofKansasin1967.HejoinedtheCornellfaculty

* --> @. Ellkw --N profesx rand chairofthe msanncqistantprofeisorofentomologythatsameyear.

DepartmentofEntomology atCornell,died July 11,of Funemlarrangementsareincomplete.

injuriessustainedinanautomobileaccidentearlierthatday He is survived by his wife,Kathleen Eickwort,of

w hilevacationing onJamaica.Hewas54.

Muskeqon,Mich.;ae ughter,Alex,andax n,leffrey,both

Asjr ialistinthemomhology,systematicsandbehav- ofMadlson,W iK .;anotherson.Robert,ofColorado;a

iorofwlldbeesandmites,Eickwortwasamemberofthe brother,John,andhisnother,% thoftxmgIsland.

CornellChronlçle July 14,19M 3

C ornell,U A W reach aga em enton new contract

CornellandUnitedAutoW orkersLocal 2300 reached agreem entJuly 1on anew ,
three-yearcontractfortheunion'sapproxim ately 1,* 0 m em bers.
Thenew contract,w hichw illbeineffect throughJune30,1997,callsfora3percent wageincreasefornew andcurrentemployees for each yearofthe agreem ent.Step increaseswillcontinueforcurrentemployeeseligibletoreceivethcm .
RW eareveryplcascdw iththe'outeome

Ontheagreem entforanew,three-yearcontract,''said E.PeterTufford,Cornell'sdirectoroflaborrelations,whocreditedUAW PresidentAlD avidoff's leadcrship in developm entofthecontract.ttrhecosttothe university falls within the generalbudget param etcrs set by Provost M alden C . Nesheim in hisplanning process.Thecontractalso addresses several managem ent concernsthathavenow been resolved.''
TheUAW agreedtochangesinm inimums

forw agerates,bmsew agesfortippedem ploy-
ees,vacationaccrualsandworkoutofgrade rules.n eagreementincludescontinuanceof mealsforemployeesintheStatlerHotel.
Reprcsentativesofboththeuniversityand the union also pledged to strengthen their comm itm entto theJointHea1th and Safety
Committee.TheUAW receiveda$30,0* awardfrom theNew York StateDepartm ent ofLaborin1993toaidineducatingm em bers aboutsafework environm ents.

Am ong other items negotiated in the contractarecontinuing education,continuation oftheCom m unity Learningand Ser-
vicePartnership(CLASP)Program,layoff
and recallprocedures,creation ofa UAW beneGtseducationcoordinator,parking,shoe allow anceandshiftdifferentials.
TheUA W representscustodial,foodservice,grounds and maintenance workers, busdrivers,animalattendantsandfield assistantsatCornell.

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PelerM orenusluniversityPhotography

B- --*e M aa ton,lu- tleof*-m @IP* **1*--tion on Hu- -n *-x..*IItw dllple . a T-lhi/ f- a pae qe qam l. in t- aY NIv** a'1*-- @aelA.K---h LIR- œ .

I* I@ @ @ s I* l* s, I

CornellLibrary hmsone of the best

*thecatalogfrom anexhibitiontitled

collections on human sexuality in the

''œ œ mingvisible:n ea gacyofstone-

country.Anditsom ntoyou.

wall attheNew YorkPublicLibraryat

A llofthe booksand m agazines,let-

FifthAvenueand 42ndStreet;

ters,diaries,videosandotherthingsthat

*fliers from ACFUP castigating

comprisethecollectionareopentoany-

PresidentClinton forbetrayinghiscam -

onew ho wantstousethem,scholarand

paign promise to create a Manhattan

non-scholaralike,noquestionsasked. sandsofbooksand550periodicaltitles, ProjectforAIDS;
Forsecurityreasonm youhavetofill îçom AustindyketoM om GuessF/Ia//to *asamplebankcheckprintedwitha

outaregistrationcardfirst-thesamems ZonderPcrdoa/(aBelgianmagazine). pinktriangleinonecorner;
w ith alIthe otherm ateri'a1sin the D ivi- I>qtmonth, the collection acquired *aposterthatreads,Gltshouldm atter sionofRareandM anuscriptCollections, ephem erafrom theGayG am esandCul- notw howe lovebutthatwelove'';

ontheIowerlevelofKrochLibrary.But turalFestivalandthe25thanniversaryof .fliersfrom theEmpire State Pride

once you've done that,you're free to Stonewallm arch in New York City.A A genda,urging support of legislation

browse,to peruseordo research.

coupleofw eeksbeforetheevents,Brenda thatwould protectcitizens againstdis-

Atthatotherp eatinstitutionalcollec- M arston,curatorofthecollection,gotin crim inationbasedonsexualorientation;

tiononsexuality-theKinsey Institute touch with Cornellstudents,staffand *apamphletfrom ChurchI>diesfor

forResearchinSex,GenderandRepro- alumni, including m em bers of the ChoiceofNew YorkCity,announcinga

duction,whichisaffiliatedwithIndiana CornellUniversity Gay and Lesbian march Uf drag queens,drag kings,

University-youneedcredentials:axhol- AlumniAssociation(CUGAIA A),who transgenders,lesbianfem drags,fashion
arlyaffiliationandaletterofreference. mightbegoing to the city.She msked extroverts,boysinskirts,and occupa-

Nothere.Inkeepingwiththespiritofits them to bring back w hateverthey cam e tionalrealnessdrag;

founders,thelateDr.BruceVoellerand acrossthatmightgive a sense ofthe *aflierfrom theAmericanM socia-

thelateDavidGoodstein'54,thecollec- weeklongfestivalasalivedexperience. tionofPhysiciansforHumanRights,an

tion isfreeandopentothepublic.

n inkofhistorians100yearsfrom now AmericanandCanadianorganizationof

The collection isgrowing around a tryingtogetasenseofwhatlifewmslike gay and lesbian doctors,medicalstucoreofmaterialsongaymalesexuality in1994,shetoldheruarchivescouts-'' dentsand supportersthatadvocatesfor

giventoCornellLibraryfiveandahalf Alongwiththeofticialprogram tothe healthcareandhumanrights.

yearsagobytheCalifornia-bmsedM ari- gamesandtheofficialguidetotheStone- Ifallthis seems more politicalor

posa Fxlucation and Research Founda- wallmarch,theybroughtbackaslew of culturalthanfranklysexual,it'sbecause

tion.n ebigacquisitionssincethenhave ephemera,thingsnotmeanttobesaved, Cornell'scollection-unlikeKinsey's,

beenthepublicationsofPlannedParent- suchas:

whichtendstowardtheclinicalandtoan

hoodofTompkinsCountyfrom 1960to .aMothersM archAgainstAlDstlier; emphasisonsexualbehavior-focuses

1989;thepapersoftheNationalGayand *al<DykeM anifesto''broadsheetfrom on the intersection between sexuality

IxsbianTaskForcefrom itsfoundingin theG sbianAvengers,KKaN tentmixof andsociety.

1973tothepresent;2,700gayand les- theserceandthefantastic,leledbyraw, G sbian,gayandbisexualidentities;

bian pulp novels from the 1950sand unapologeticrage'';

federalfunding forerotic art;O domy

'60s;andthepersonalpapersandother *theprogram from apaneldiscuuion laws;sexualnxuult;surrogatemother-

materialsofindividualssuchmsthelate oflawyers,judgesandactivists,sN n- ing;marriageanddivorce;sexualactivi-
RobertRoth'71,alawyerwhocompiled x redbytheBarM sociationoftheCity tiesofteen-agers;N rnography;obK en-

anenormouscollectionofgaypublica- ofNew York,andfeaturingonitscover itystandardsiandx xeducationcue cula

tionsfrom allovertheworld- from thefigureofBlindJustice,seenfromthe -thesearethesortsofsubjectsinthetop
Europe,M ia,I>tinAmerica,thePacitic rear,inarobeandwearingonepinkO tin draweroftheCornellcollection.

andAfrica-Thecollectionnumbersthou- high-heelslipper;

- CaroleStone

By lxrryBernard
New Yorkshould investin inform ation technologyinorderto ensurcastrongcconom icbase intheSouthern Ticrofcentral New York,aCornellprofessortold acongressionalpanellastweek.
Che-Yu Li,professorand chairm an of the Departm entof M aterials Science and Engineering,anddirectoroftheAdvanced Electronic Packaging Facility atCornell,
toldaU.S.Housesubcommitteethatjobs
andgrowthintheSouthernTierwilldepend on seizing Ropm rtunities broughtby the inform ation technology.''
Litestified on Friday in Bingham ton
atahearingonjobdevelopmentandeco-
nom ic future ofthe Southern Tier,held bytàe U.S.HouseSubcom m itteeon Econom ic G rowth and CreditForm ation,of the Com m itteeonBanking,Financeand Urban Affairs.
The subcom m ittet ischaired by U.S.
Rep.paulE-Kanjorski(D-Pa.I.U.S.Rep. MauriceHinchey(D-N.Y.),whoserves
the district that includes Cornell,is a m em ber of the fullcom m ittee and requestedthe hearing.
Grrheeconom yoftheSouthernerier...
isclearl!influencedbyboththedefense
dow nsizlngandthetransitionto aninform ationeconom y,''Litoldthepanel.G'l'he
arrivalofaneraofinform ationeconom y driven by com puter,softw are and tele-
communicationindustriesisnow certain.'' Lidescribedelectronicpackagingand
the university-industrialpartnershipsto developand work inthefield.Electronic packaging isthephysicalinfrastructure requiredtoassembleandintegratem icroelectronic systems,such as those that contain controls and sensors for com puterandtelecom m unicationspackages,
Lisaid. t<since electronic packaging-related
businesses already have a strong pris-
enceintheSouthernTier,w eareexploringadditionalwaysofcontributingtothe startupofnew businessesaswellastothe grow th ofexisting onesy''hesaid.
G'rhe Advanced Electronic Packaging
Facility notonly supportsourown program ,butalso offersauniqueresource of equipm entandsew icesnotcom m onlyavail-
abletosm allandmid-sizem anufacturers.'' Lialso describedtheSouthernTierNet-
work of Electronic Packaging Facilities,
w hichusesfacilitiesatcornell,Bingham ton UniversityandIBM inEndicott.tT henetwork is aimed atproviding services for design,fabricationandtestingofelectronic packaging and m aterials to perm it.m ore rapid developm ent and prototyping than wouldotherwisebem ssibleforsmallbusi-
nessesy''Lisaid. He concluded:t4Federalprogram ssuch
'
àstheTechnology ReinvestmentProject,
the Advanced Technology Program and thospoftheSm allBusinessAdm inistration couldbeofgreatbenefittothisregion.Their supN rtwould permitasignificantexpansion and acceleration ofongoing efforts currentlysupportedbyindustryandthestate
ofNew York.''

4 July 14,19M CornellCbronicle

.

D ale B aum an w insaw ard for dairy cattle research

By W illiam Steele
DaleE.Bauman,theLibertyHydeBailey
professorofnutritionalbiochemistry at
Cornell, has received the 1994 Uplohn
PhysiologyAwardforresearch indairy
cattlephyslology.Theawardw aspresented W ednesday atthe annualm eeting of the A merican Dairy Science Association in M inneapolis.
HIapyreciatetherecognition,butresearch
alwayslnvolvesalotofpeopleworkingtogethery''said Baum an,w ho hasbeen at Cornellsince 1979.ttln large partm y researchrequiresintegrationofdifferentareas,

andI've hadthegoodfortunetoworkw ith anexcellentgroupofgraduatestudentsand faculty.erhat'sw hathasm adeitpossibleto
haveaproductiveresearch program .''
The award recognizes bauman'spio-
neeringw orkshowinghow theuseofnutrients isregulated in lactatingcows.Hehas traced indetailthe metabolic pathwaysby w hichthecow convertsfoodintom ilksugar, fatandprotein,andhow itusestheseenergy resources in pregnancy,m ilk production and itsown growth.
One ofthe regulating chem icalsignals Baum an hasstudied extensively isbovine
somatotropin(bST),alsoknownasbovine

grow th hormone.Baum an was oneofthe firstto suggestthatbST couldbeused to increasetheam ountofm ilk coWsproduce. SyntheticbST produced by biotechnology isnow availablecom merciallytofarmers.
Baum an'sresearch on bST,w hich began in the 1970s and continues today, showedthatthchorm onecausesthecow to use nutrients moreefficiently,converting moreofthefooditeatsinto milk and lean bodym ass,andproducing lessm anureand urine.Although bST hassparked controversy,Baum anpointsoutthatallthescien-
tificstudiesdonehaveshow nthatitissafe both forcattle and forthe humans w ho

consum etheirm ilk. A graduateofM ichiganStateUniversity
withaPh.D .from theU niversityofIllinois
atUrbana-champaign,Baumanjoinedthe
Cornellfaculty in 1979 as a professorof nutritionalbiochem istry in theDepartm ent ofA nimalScience.He was elected to the NationalA cadcm yofSciencesin 1988and scrvesaschairm anoftheacadem y'sBoard on Agriculture.
n eUpjohnAwardissponsoredbythe UpjohnCo.,aworldwideproducerofhu-
m an andanim alhealthproducts,seedsand specialty chem icals headquartered in
Kalam azoo,M ich.

Steam continuedfrompage1

outside highsin the 80s,temperatures rise
welljast100onthesteel-girderedwalk-
waysIntheplant'supperclim bs.Asaresult, m uchofthemaintenancecrew operatesona 5 a.m .-1:30 p-m .schedule these days to avoidthem idday heat.
A nd for the m en at Central Heating
(therearenowomeninoperationsormain-
tenanceattheplantionlyoneenteredafield of60forthelastopening,and Adam ssays
shc had noexperience),thishasbeenan
especiallytoughsum mer.Thelargerofthe twocoal-drivenboilersisundergoingatopto-bottom,three-yearoverhaul.
<<W henyou tellpeopleyouwork harder inthesum m er,theydon'tbelieveit,''Dick Bordenetsaid.4tlttakesitstollonyou.Your body'srundown.''
The Bordenetsarea fam ily heavily invcstedinhcating Corncll.D ickhasworkcd in theplantfor23 years,hisbrother,Ron, for 11,and his witk,Joan,has been an
administrativeemploycejustnextdoorin
the Hum phrcysServiceBuilding form ore than25 years.
The Bordenetbrothers,who are native Ithacans,werespending abriefbreakw ith Rod Hulbertbefore returning to No.8 to continue dism antling heavy m etalrollers thatwillbe rcplaced before the boiler is refiredinthefall-rrheheatandthenatureof theworkdictatesuchrespites,Hulbertnoted, addingastheBordenetsnoddedthatthisis arealityoccasionallyIostonvisitorsinsuits andtiesw hoaskwhyem ployeesseem tosit around so much.
çtltisasteadyjobv''saidHulbert,whohas
the 17yearsto proveit. ttA nd itpaysweII,''Ron Bordenetsaid,
'
Halthough itdidn'talways-'' Rlt'sstilldirtyw ork,there'snodenying
that,''DickBordenetadded,''althoughw ith thenew equipmentitisalotcleanerthanit wasonce,1'11saythat-''
rhe plantw asopened in 1922,and its second sm okestack - they tow er225 feet

over the campus's southern edge - was erectedeightyearsIater.OutwardlyitIooks
aboutthesame64yearslater,6utallthe
boilersandpipeshavebeenreplaced.W hile coal still produces 80 to 90 percent of Cornell's steam = itrem ains 25 percent cheaperthananyotherfuel-fourofthesix boilers are pow ered by oiIornaturalgas, new technologiesaboundandasecondgenerationofcom putersmonitortheentireoperation,readytoaugm entfail-safesystem s ifdangerisindicated.
Exceptforan annualthree-daym ainte-

nance stopjustaftergraduation,Adams
says,theplanthasoperated24hoursaday, seven days a w eek w ithoutcessation for decades.The sam e,unfortunately,cannot besaidforthemenwhogeneratethesteam , cleartheashesandm aintaintheequipment. Burnsand brokenbonesarecom m on,they say,andD ickBordenetdoesnothavetosee the bronzem emorialon the wallw hen he rem rtstoworkeachmorningtorecallw hat happened inJanuary 1982.
After'an ash silo clogged,maintenance supervisorFloydFieldsentaworkerinside

toreopen it.Thefellow collagsed,over-
com e by heatand soot,and Fleld rushed
down to hisaid. Eventually ropesweredropped andthe
originalvictim w ashoistedtosafetyybutby the time rescuers reached Field,he had
suffocated. Field wasafforded ahero'sfuneral,but
theboilersneverstopyed.Twoweekslater, workinjonacrbwtrylngtorepairthedeadly
silo,D lck Bordenetfcllfrom a ladderand broke three vertebrae.Four m onths after
that,hewasbackonthejob.He'sstillthere.

Saturn'sfaintestknow n ring sustainsitselfw ith the help ofa m oon

ByImrry Bernard
A ringofparticlesaroundSaturnsofine itcan barely beseen optically is self-sustaining and contains few particles bigger than1micron,Cornellscientistshavefound.
Thefindingmeansthatplanetaryexplorers,such asthe Cassinispacecraftscheduled to belaunched in late1997,probably wouldencounternoproblem flyingthrough Saturn'sE ring w hile studying the planet, said Joseph A.Burns,Cornellprofessorof astronom y and oftheoreticaland applied m echanicswho did thestudies.
ucassiniw illorbitthe planetforfour
years,paRqing through the E ring many times,''observed Burns,who with Mark
Showalter(CornellPh.D.1985)discovered
theççGossamcrring''aroundJupiterin the mid-1980s.GEven a pea-sized grain could destroyan instrum entordam agethespacecraft.W hatwe'veshow nisthatSaturn'sE
ring ispredominantly com& sed oftiny
specksnear1micronlnsize,which should & selittlehnznrdtoCYRqini.''
Saturn'sE ringisanextremelyfaintring extending bcyond theA and B rinp ,the onescommonly seen in planetary photo-

graphsandfrom Earth-bmsed telescopes.lt lations,withdatasupplied byVoyagerand stroysometobalanceoutthenew particles

Iies from about 180,000 kilom eters to ground-basedinstrumentsinworkfunded bein!injectedfrom Enceladus.n iskeeps

640,000 kilometersfrom theplanetandis byNASA,tomakethefindings.

the rlng alive,in effect.Thering changes

composedpredominantly ofmicron-sized %<W elookedatthemotionofthesevery characters,butitretainsitsform.Itcan'tget

grainsthatindividuallycouldlmstonlyafew sm allparticles contained in the E rinp '' denser,itcan'tgetthinncr-''

hundred yearsin space.

Burnssaid.Gerhey'reaffectedbythesun's Headded:Rltrequiresjusttherightcon-

W ritingintheApril22issueofScience) lightpressure,theplanet'sgravltyandthe ditions,withaproper-sizedsatelliteinjuyt

Burns and DouglmsP.Hamilton,Burns electromagnetic seldsaround the planet. therightplace.

form er doctoralstudentnow atthe M ax Any particleslaunched atEnceladuswill Guntilweunderstoodhow theringwas

form ed,wecouldnotbesuretherew erenot

K mebigparticles.Nowwehaveaplausible

explanation forits origin.The amountof

:ThI* 1* unlqu* In 'N* l@lae*y*'- .N @ e he dng@d plan*'*pp**0 '* Nav@ * llm llaeO lf-lue llnlng *y*t@m .'

particulatesmatcheswhatwouldbeejected
from thesatelliteductoparticleeollisions.''

- Joseph Burns

n isKenario alK helpsexplain other phenomena thathave bothered planetary

Rientists,such mswhy there are orbital

variationsin the brightnessesofthe satel-

Planck Institutein Heidelberg,Germany,
exylainedthattheanswertothemysterious
orlginoftheE ring lieswith thesatellite Enceladus,oneofSaturn's17 mx ns.
n ex l-micronsizedpadiclesconstantly

havenewlycircularorbitsabouttheplanet, butthen underthe action ofthe various forces,theirpathsbecom eelongated,only
to circularizeagaip,and soon. RA tthosetim esw hentheyarem ovingon

lites(causedbysurfaceKouringfrom particleimpactsl,thesumrisinglylargeamount
ofcircumplanetary OH,and the unusual
fractionofsubmicron-size dustintheneigh-
boringrings,Burnssaid.PhilipNicholx n,

M mbardEnceladusatextremelyhighve- ellipticalpaths,tbeycanstrikeEnceladus Cornellpmfessorofastronomy,willIeada

lœities,wipin!themxlvesout.Butasthey and neigh% ring moonsathilhsG eds,'' campaigntoview theSaturnsystem again

doK ,newpallclesareejededintosçaceto
replacethox lost,andthering malntains

Burns continued.'T hese colllsions con-
stantlysupyljnew ringmaterial.However,

nextyearusing the Hale teleK ope atop MountPalomar,where Cornellhasa 25

it- lf-n erex archeauxdnumeric lsimu- mutualcolllslonsamongringN rticlesde- m rctntshàreofviewingtime.

CornellChronicle July 14,19% 5

Stephanie V aughn nam ed .'kK

aG adviser to provost

By RacbelF.Preiser

for the Arts is com mitted to supporting presentationsandperform ancesthatexplore

Stephanie Vaughn,Cornellprofessor the creativeand perform ing arts,offering

ofEnglish and an acclaim ed w riter,has fundingto artsfacultyandstudentsforspe-

been nam ed arts adviser to the provost cialprojectsandattractingvisitingscholars
andliaisonfortheCornellCouncilforthe and pedbrm ersto Cornell.The CCA also

Arts.ShereplacesJam esM cconkey,the playsanactivepartinformulatinyartspoli-
Goldw in Sm ithProfessorofEnglishLit- ciesand prioritiesfortheuniverslty.Inher

erature Em eritus.

dualrole,Vaughnhoyestoincreasethe

Thepositionofadvisertotheprovostand council'sintluenceininltiatingandfunding

liaison for the Councilfor the A rts w as artsproyramsandevents.
created in responsetoa reportissued bya Theflrstordcrofbusinessforthecoun-

nine-m em berTask Force on Supportfor cil,V aughnsaid,w illbetocarefullyreview

CulturalActivities,organized to assessthe and discuss the Strategic Plan,w hich the

StrategicPlanningA dvisoryBoardexpects

to issueform ally in January.The Strategic

Planw illredefineCornell'sacadem icpro-

fm ephanie w illbring new

gram ,aprocesswhichinvolvesRreim agining

dynam ies and s'eong leade'- curricula,rc-evaluating faculty and reallo-

ship 'o 'Ne a/ s as 'Ne O enellO ouneilfoe'he Ae s entees i's 'hie yean llook fo- ard 'o w oeking w ith hen'

cating university resources,''Vaughnsaid. ThecouncilaimsatT<insuring thatCornell
continucto be a place w here art,creative thinking and im aginative problem -solving areattheccnteroftheeducationalcurricu-

- Anna Geske

lum .''She stressesthe im portanceofpreventingtheartsfrom beingm arginalizedor

subjugatedineducationalemphasistoother
strongprogramsatCornell.

status ofthe arts on cam pus in 1990-91. One of Vaughn's prim ary goals is to

M cconkey,whochairedthetaskforce,was develop ways ofsupporting and initiating

appointed asthe firstto occupy the advi- interdisciplinaryartseventsoncam pus.She

sory/liaisonpositionandhadavitalrolein hopestodevelopaconceptionoftheartsas

definingitsfunction,accordingtoVaughn. a space in which people can collaborate

Shesaysshefeelshumbled bytheprospect acrossdisciplines,and considersthecom -

ofsucceeding M cconkey,Rwithoutwhom positionoftheCouncil,whichincludesrep-

thc Councilforthe Artswould nolexist-'' resentativesfrom aIlofCornell'scolleges,

Sheintendsto Rkeepaliveandfurtherw'hat essentialinfacilitatingthisgoal.

hehascreated.''

Vaughncurrentlyteachesbothgraduate

V aughn describes hernew position as and undergraduatecoursesin fictionwrit-

two-tiered:First,shewillihairtheCouncil ing,aswellasagraduatecourseincontem -

forthe Arts,w hich includesthe directors poraryAm ericanfictionandanundergradu-

and chairsofartsprogramsthroughoutthe atecourseinnarrativewriting.taastmonth,

university;second,she w illreportthe ac- shew asnam edaW eissPresidentialFcllow

tivitiesofthe council,aswellasits needs fordistinguished teaching ofundergradu-

andobjectives,totheprovost.TheCouncil atestudents.She has received two presti-

.

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SharronBennctt/univcrsity P/ltl/tagrflr/l-r
stephanie Vaughn,English peofesso'and new ly appointed arts adviserto the provos',in herqoldw in Sm i'h Hallo/iee.

gious 0 .Henry A w ards for her short storiestçsweetTalk''anditu dM acA rthur.''
TheexecutivedirectoroftheCouncilfor
the Arts,Anna Geske,isenthusiastic about
Mc& nkey'ssu= ssor:itWearedeejlyn te-
fultoJim M cconkey,notonlyforhlsleader-

shipoftheccA forthelasttwoycars,butalso forhisyearsofdedicatcdservicetotheartsat Cornell.Stephaniewillbring new dynam ics andstrongleadershiptotheartsastheCornell CouncilfortheA rtsentersitsthirdyear.Ilook forwardtoworkingwithher.''

om en authors
setto Iectu
t -sm onth
Susan Bordo, autllor of lhe breakthrough book Unbearable Weight.Fevlfaia??lzF exlernCulture
and Fat,and MarjorieBlanchard,
co-authorofTheone-M inuteM anager GetsFil,willround outthe CornellSum m er Session Ixcture Series'Julycalendar.
Bordp,professorofjhilosophy
atLeM oyneCollege,w lllspeakon GEating Disorders:M yths,MetaphorsandM isconceptionsnluly20 at7:45p.m .inAlum niA uditorium, Kennedy Hall.
Bordo's book Unbearable W eight w as nom inated for a PulitzerPrizeand wasselectedas a one of the Gnotable books of 1993'9byTheNew YorkTimes.
Herworkinthephilosoyhyof
thebodyrangesoversuchdlverse topicsasculturalattitudestow ard fat,eatingandhunger,racism and the body.
Blanchard,who holds bachelor'sand mmster'sdegreesfrom
Comell,will.speakonGStiatelies
forBalancing aCom plicatedLlfe'' July 27 at7:45 p-m.in Alumni Auditoriulm KennedyHall.
Blanchardhasearned aw orldwidereputationasam otivational speakeron leadership,lifeplanning and health.
Sheispresidentandco-founder ofB lanchardTrainingandD evelopment,a managementconsulting and training'company.

Study pa dictssM R to supercentersfor food

By W illiam Holder

perm arkets,w hile about half also buy Fornow,atleast,superm arketscanben-

food atsupercenters.

efit from a consum er bias against mass

Consum ers in the nextdecade w illbe Consum ersprefersupercentersby 63 merchandisersforcertainkindsofproducts.

able to gettheirm eat,m ilk,fruitand veg- percent for household supplies, paper Atthe sam etime,he pointed out,W al-

etables- in fact,alltheirgroceries- atthe productsand healthandbeautysupplies, M artand Kmartwillhavearelativelyeasy

IocalW al-M artorKm artasalternativesto said G erm an and co-authors G erard timelearningtomarketfoodcom paredw ith

sum rmarkets,aCornellstudy predicts. H aw kesand DebraPerosio,CornellCo- attcm pts by tlle superm arket industry to

Thecom ing decadewillseeintensified operative Extension associates.The re- marketa wide rangeofgeneralm erchan-

com petitionbetw eentraditionalfoodretail- searchers published their findings in a dise.-rhelatterissim plymorecom plicated,

ersandnew entrantsto them arket,particu- departm entreport,and Germ an haspre- heexplained,andskilledmarketersofgen-

larlytheKmartandW al-M artsupercenters, sented the resultsto industry groups. eralm erchandisearehardertofind.

according to Gene German,professorof ç<A lotofsupermarketcompaniesfacea ConsumerresN nsestothesurveycoin-

agriculturaleconom icsatCornell.

tough,competitive battle,''said German, cided wellwith theview sof18 seniorex-

These two corm rationgiantseakhare w ho teachesundergm duatecoursesin food ecutives in food retailing who completed

planning toopen 500 supercenters nation-

written questionnaires forthe Cornellre-

wideinthenextdecade:hesaid.com bining

searchers.Theexecutivesrankedsuperm ar-

theirmassmerchandizlngstoreswith1 11-

ketsfirstinservice,quality offreshfoods,

servicesupermarkets,thesum rcentersare designedtocompetewithsuN rmarketsin every category - from groceriesto fresh produce,tish,deliandmore.Theytypically
have20 orm orecheckoutstands,areopen

:N@ o- w an'l 'o :*11gu*ltl tha'the l'- k @am * fo m w a1.M a8 .#
- Gene German

variety and well-trained employees,and namedsupercentersassecondinthosecategories.Otherfood retailing formats,such aswholesaleclubstoresandlim itedasstm m entstores,faredlesswellinthosecatego-

24 hours a day and ring up salesof$1 m illion ormoreperw eek.
New Yorkhmsnosupercentersnow,but

riesbutw ererankedt'irstonprice. M ked to predictthe dom inantfood re-
tailingchannelin10 years.theexecutives

severalKmartsupercentersareunderdevel- marketinjandmanagement.Nustcomget- suggested thatlargesupennarkets(more opmentintheBuffaloandAlbanyareas. inginprlcewon'tbeenough.n etyplcal than50,(:* squarefeet)woulddominate,

Germ anandhiscolleaguessurveyed3œ suN rmarketwithoutK methingspecialto butW al-M artandKmartsupercenterswill

consum ers in two locations that host offerthecustomerwillnotsurvivedirect beastrongsecond.

surrcenters,supermarke? andotherfx d competitionwithsupercenters.''

Perhapsthegreatestloser,thestudysug-

retalling outlets.n eydir vered thatal- Industrydatashow thatsum rmarketsare gests,iswholesaleclubstores,whichpro-

thoughsurrmarketsstillhaveanedgewith losingmarketshareinmostfoodandnon- videIow-pricedgroceriesandbulkgoodsto consumerslnM edinwohio,andspringdale, fx d departmentsto othertym sofretail members.Begunjust17yearsago,thein-

Ark-,supercentersarecomN tingwell.Re- stores.tzwqeshavebeenpadicularlysevere dustrynow appeaatobeapproachingmatu-

sN ndents reptm ed making 4.9 trips per ingeneralmerchandix andhealthandlxauty rity,Germansaid.M anystoreshavenotmet

month to supermarkets versus 3.5 for carepre ucts-areaswheresum rmarkets expectationsregardingprotitability,andan

sum rcenters.M edina ishometoa Kmart havetried to expandin orderto compete industryshakeoutisstarting.

sum rcenterandSpringdaletoaW al-Mart withsuN rcenters,accordingtothestudy. n e reRzurchers'survey ofconsumers

sum rcenter.

Consumerscontinue to ratesuN rmar- revealedthate percentsaytheynevershop

Consumersinthoseareasspend$338 ketshighestinovemllfte qualityaswell atwhole-uleclubslores.

permonthonaverageforfoodandhouse- asinmeatand produceitems.Successful n eCornellrexarcherspredicted that

holdsuppliesatsupermarketsand$209at suN rmarkets,inGerman'sopinion?willbe drug storeswillcontinue to expand into

supercenters.Thevastmajority-86per- theonesthatzmn maintain sum rlorcus- foodandgrx erygroductsandthataniche
cent- ofsurvey respondents typically tomerx rviceandestablishareputationfor willremain forllmited asx ltmentstores

purchn- mostoftheirfoodneedsatsu- offeringthehighestqualityoffreshitems. offeringdeepdir unl.

6 JulyJG 1- CornellChroniçle

'

C AT funding
is approved
By Lqrry Bernard
Fundingforc m ell*sG nterforAdvanced
Technology (CA'D in Biotechnologywas
approvedforthenextfiscalyearbytheNew YorkStateScienceandTechnologyFoundationatitsboard meetinghereIastm onth.
TheBoardofDirectors,meetingJune28,
approvedfundingof$12millionforIZCA'1Y
throughoutthestate. CATS are cooperative research centers
establishedatNew Yorkuniversitiestoconductresearch,tK hnologytransfer,outreach, technicalassistance,educationandtraining
inpartnershipwithcorm ratesyonsors.n ch
CAT canreceiveupto $1mlllioninstate funds that m ustbe m atched from other sources;suchascor& ratesponsorsorfederalgrants.
Cornell'sCAT,centered intheBiotechnologyProgram,includesbiotechnologyas itimpacts the environm ent,food science andnutritionandhealthcare.
Board membersspentthe day on the lthacacam pusbeforetheirmeeting,touring the Theory Centerand thc Biotechnology Building.n e directors also approved an expenditureof$800,000 inannualoperating fundsfortheTheory Center.
<<Icandescribeourm issionintw owords: econom icdevelopm ent,''Lynnlelinski,professor ofengineering and director ofthe Biotechnology Program,told board m em bers.GBiotechnology isasetofstrategic toolsthatcan be used in awidevariety of industries.''Suchareasincludeagriculture, health care,food scienceand nutritionand theenvironment.
The directors also heard from other CornellreR archerswhoR workissupm ded

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PercrMorenusluniversityPhotography

Kaeen KIndI*.n-ghh d-la lto'ofth* plantrlssueeultueeandteans#oe rlonfalilitw dem onsteates'he us* of'N* gene @un 1* m @m a lf'N* N*w Yo state i*nee and T*ehnollgy Fo darl Boa atthe B-1o' *1 y Building June

* b@a w agm - tinga'**m *Il'o O view high-teeh px geam l.The gene gun,ul f- 'h* leansfe'lfDNA in e*IIm
.
was inven' N*- w l'h nding f* m 'he flundatl-ln.

by thcfoundation.Among them were P. Andrew Karplus,mssociateprofessorofbio-
chem istryand molecularcellbiology,who demonstratedthe3-D instructionaltheater
intheBiotechnolojyBuildingilelinskirwho
described the Blotechnology Program ; DonaldBartel,professorofm echanicaland
aerospace engineering,who described researchusingthesupercom putertosim ulate
bonejoints;andJohnGuckenheimer,pro-

fessorofmathematicsand theoreticaland appliedm echanics,anddirectorofresearch program sattheTheoryCenter,whogavean overview ofresearchthere.PresidentFrank H .T.Rhodesmadecomm entsatdinner.
Gltisaparticularlyvaluableexperience fortheboardto meetatoneofouruniversitieswithw hom w ecollaboratey''said H.
Graham Jones,executive directorofthe foundation.R'rheyseew hat'shappeningin

therealworld and talkto thepeopledoing it,and they aIlrealize there is no place w herethew ork weprom ote isdonebetter thanatCornell.''
Jones continued, u'rhe presentations were particularly w ellreceived.President Rhodes'com m entsw eresoappropriateand
generous.Itjustmakesourboardmembers
valuetheiractivitiesasboardmem bersthat
m uch m ore.''

A udubon's dB irdsofA m ed ca'ijatm useum

FouroriginalvolumesofJohnlamesAudubon'slfrdao/
AmericaareonexhibitattheHerbertF.JohnK nMuseum ofM throughAug.zl.Thesestunningworu areamongthe highlightsofthem useum 'sm ostrecentexhibition,uOfa
Feather:A udubonandFuertes-n
Publishedininstallmentsfrom 1827to1837.Birdsof
AmericaisAuduh m 'sattempttoillustrateallthespeciesof NorthAmericanbirds.n eseencyclolxdiaesofAmerican
omithologyveexhibitedunder#xtqintheiroriginaldouble
elephantfolios.Pagesareturned eachweek to highlighta
new speciesofbird.
n elfrd'lo/A-erfcuvolumesareagihofMrs.W illiam
R.CoetotheDivisionofRareandM anuxriptCollections
attheCornellUniversity Library.

Alsoonexhibitarew orksbyO uisAgx qizFuertes.An Ithacanativewho attended Cornell!Fuertesproduced his work afterstudying Audubon'spmntings.Fuertes, early worksaresimilarto thoseofAudubon.Hethendeveloped hisownstylethatwascharacterizeedbyafidelity to nature.
Audubon'sgreat-great-p eatgranddaughter,LucyW intersDurkin,an arthistorian,w illpresentaslideIectureon NohnJamesAuduhm:A Bird'sEyeView''W ednesday, July 27,at4:15p-m.in HollisE.CornellAuditorium.A receptionwillbeheldfollowingthepresentationfrom 5to
7p-m.attheJohnson M useum.Fuertes'granddaughter, KatyBoyntonPayne,w illpresentGl-ouisAgassizFuertes: ThePerson''Sunday,Aug.14,at2p-m .atthem useum -rrhe
program sarefreeandopentothepublic.

Holocaustbook continuedfrompage1

t ''%'*AiQZ
%r?. .>

'

headded,wasa more frequently recalled willconsidertheEuropeanencounterwith

c= .

exam ple,the m assacre of A rm enians by NativeAm ericans,blackslaveryintheNew

Turksinthiscentury.

W orld and the Turk slaughterofArme-

Rn ere can be no doubtasto the cata- nians.Volume3istitledTheUniquenessof

.i'.

#

v
.,

1'..;) '

. ; s

strophicfatethatbefellthe Armeniansof theHolocaust.Oxford UniversityPressis

'.: . . k

Turkeybetween1915and1917.Yet,while thepublisher.

.

....

,

innoway.denyingtheArmeniantragedy, Katz'scomprehenqivestudyissoexten-

.'s ...

lr( p.

m y understanding ofitscausation,unfold- sively docum ented that its thousands of

ingandconsequences,notleastintermsof footnotestakeupmorespaceperpagethan

itsdemographlcproportions,doesnotsup- thetextitself.M ostofthenotesintroduce

1xm afullygenocidalreadingofthisevent,'' anin-depthdiscussionofsources.

Katzw rote.

<&lwanted to make itclearthatthese

. Jj '*2 . ' . i;. . ..
r;

.' <' .
'

InVolume 1,TheHolocaustand M ass subjectshaveaIonghistoryofscholarship,'' A

'

DeathbeforetheModernAge,Katzconsid- Katzsaid,uandthatitisnotreasonableto erstheslaveryoftheGreco-Romanworld, dipintothediscussionwithoutknowinga
medicvalChrlstiananti-semitism,theEu- lot.People should notmakequick moral

ropcanwitchhunts,anti-hom osexualcam paignsby the Church and two instancesof

jfuodrgemxaemntpslaen,dthraetlaçtAivl1izmeaesvsedntesabthyissaeyvinigl,l

religiousconflict,theAlbigensiancrusade andIeaveitatthat-''

&,1ve1''z...qq:s....;'.t

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ofthe13thcentury andtheFrtnch W arsof Katzistheauthororeditorofmorethan l'*v- T. pa f* e@f4*w I NI*t@œ a 1 h'.

Religionofthe 16thand 17thkenturies.
Ineachofthesecases,therewerefaqtors thatm ediatedagainsttotalannihilation,and peoplew ereabletosurvivebyescape,conversion orcollaboration,Katzsaid.
InVolume2,TheHolocauatandM ass DeathintheM tWernAge,whichisforthcom ing,Katzwillcom parctheNaziregime
totheregimesofStalin,M aoandPolPotwhichwereallbrutalbutwhichlacked the
racistideololyoftheNaziswhichledinevi-
tably to a çtflnalm lution-'Volum e 2 also

adozen books,includingPostSo/oc/ll-:l D ialogues:Studiesin20th CenturyJewish Thought,whichwonthe1983NationalBook Awardinlew ishThought.H eisthefounder
andeditorofthejournalM odernJudaism.
AtCornell,wherehe hastaughtsince
1984,Katzisagoqularteacherofclassical
andmodernlewlshIntellectualhistory,clmssicalJudaism and Christianity and early Jewishm ysticaltexts.Hislecturecourseon theHolocaustissow ell-likedthathehmsto Iim itenrollmentto350.

n e4g-year-oldK holara1K istheauthor ofseveralbx ksonJewishphilom phyand mysticism,including Mysticism JZI/ Reli#Jzw.çTraditiou,Mysticùm zzzzz/PhilosophicalAzl/lp a andJewish Philosophers.He considea mysticism Rholarship% hobby-o
Hisnew w ork,ThellolocaustinHistorica1f'/azea'/,is the produd ofa ls-year
investigationbeguntotrytoprovetheopm -
site-thattheHolocaustisnotunique.In
1981,theUniversityofNotreDamelnvited

KatztogiveitsListG dureinlewishscho'1-
arship.ElieW iesel,notedwriteroftheHolocaust,hadgiventhetalk theyearbefore, and he had argued thatthe Holocaustis
unique.Katzthoughttohimself,*çI'lItry to saysom ethingdifferent-''
A herdoing research and making notes, itbecam eclear,Katzsaid,thattheSho'ah
wmsnotjustanothercn- ofinhumanityand
ofanti-semitism .ltwasdifferent,phenomenologically,hesaid.

CornellChronlcle July 14,1*M 7

'

P RIZES

pen-lng eW Ork O wICeS

.,,.jb.'a1'u4tr..sYsxt$.lj:4:0.,j.,4ù-;!'y;(-.jyy'yj')jyuyw.ts'étijc.y.'rf?.y',.jjj,t.)l.yjyj.y),.(yjaxtjSoo,.?....x

Followingaremorehonorsandawards
w't/abyfacultyandstudentsthisyear:
A rçhiteçture,Artand Planning Amy Shakespeareand David Curtin wontheW illiam S.Downingprize,aw arded tow innersofaspecialarchitecturaldesign com petition in recognition ofoutstanding achievem entinarchitecturaldesign.

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+''''x'',x'i.ll)w:'o'rrt-.-..xt.4;..2'.:,

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,

'r.,jj':',.....j-k$-',..:.,.;,..-.q,)f.:......,,.y@.1':',p--)q?.,:'.rj'';:.(...yk-kj.,-.'.y,.;.?'j.',taj'j':-ty.yy...q,.

Robenlam esEidlitzFellowshipsyw hich

supportproN salsrequiringdom esticorforeign travelforpersonswithCornellarchi-

.'..-tk'.:1:.4.p/,.L..&.1..

. ,. .

..

, /s.t..-t.y3k.L(.ï6:).

tecturedegreesorforcurrentgraduatestu-

: ;.

dents,wentto:Jefrey W .Bailey,Imurie Fields, Adam K ushner, Debby Lacy

.,'!r... '

:,Fk'j

M cD onaldrDavidB.rfabenkenandNicole

A.H ollant.

K ristianaFarnsworthwontheM ichael RapuanoM em orialAw ardforagraduating

. <.-:1 . : i'*' tu'4...,J

studentwhoseworkischaracterizedbyudistinctionin design.''

<. ..,.(. ..'*'.'>d

A m y Leineweber w on the C lifton

Beckw ith Brown M em orialM edalfor a graduatingstudentw iththehighestcum ula-
tive average in architecturaldesign.She alsowontheNew YorkSocietyofArchi-

/.6..ï.j.l'yk.7.',.x.':'.,.',:''.):..'!5T>k...:ky.,r'.Ltj'.ï)y')'L'

tectsM atthew W .DelG audioAward,which goes to a studentw ho Ieads the clmss in design,planning andconstruction.
The A merican Institute of Architects HenryA damsM edalandcertificateofM erit - for the highestcum ulative grade point

An ope Nou- w a* hlld gun. 23 'o eeI* ra'* th* l- ning @f'N* n*w adm lnle raAiv* 00 @*1 and eonfea no./ m - Nng lpaeef*r@@'---II@ ea'iv. Kxk- ll- In N*w Y* @I1 and'h* --'- lllaa dle rle'0*W* loethe
@@ -11univla i'yN*w Y* lte e*@he llfIndultdaland Lae eRelatilnl(ILR).F- I*#ta- Davld R.Llplkw * an*#'h* ILR % M @IIH- dkN.x II*a.vie.p- dd*n'O euwlvla lW a latiln- @- W .Kh@*I#35.e- *-**I
fe thelaw fl- @fBau lm Flw l*eae aw *ll-u lw we e ene ltlatoq and O lllpRllm pe feu e lfNu- na *@uO **
at1% ILR **hx lae #@- eltat. indue dal@*- i% I* @e.Th* M w @R @** a- atï5 E.O 'h *t.

average-M edal:rfe dqLThiel;Certificate

ofM erit:EHcHoweler.

EricH oweleralso won theRqnhw eiler

Prize,aw arded to an architecture student
nwith high scholmstic achievementwho has

axter:a ca ative w om an befoa itw asacceptable

enrolledinoneofthegraduateprogram sin
architectureatCornell. n eAlphaRhoChiM edal,awardedby
theAlphaRhochiarchitecturalfraternityto agraduatingstudentwhohmsdemonstrated leadership:service and prom iseofprofes-
sionalmerlt,wenttoJennyS.Han.
HH miHMiu noandIAum Rlmmer
gotawardsfrom theUpstateChapterofthe American&xietyofI-andr-qm ArchiteH q.
Tim othy W .Ventim igliawontheRichmond HaroldSlireveAwardforexcellence andoriginalityinagraduatethesis.
ThePeterB.AndrewsM emorialThesis Prize?forthebestthesissubm itted forthe M asterofRegipnalPlanningdegree,went
toJaneClough-m quelme. JenniferBase rvilleand RachelW e-
berwontheM ackeseyPrize,foraCityand RegionalPlanning degreecandidate who has dem onstrated unusualcom petence in academ ics orwho has exhibited superior personalcharacteristics.

ByBarbaa Yien
In an era w hen Ktwom en weren'tsupN sed to do anythingbuttakecareofthe houseandthechildrenandmaybedoalittle embroidery on the side,''Celia n axter
(1835-1894)wasaremarkableexception,
according to guest lecturer Virginia Chisholm in herprex ntationJuly 6onthe N et,illustratoranddecorativeartist.
n axterandhermagnificentgardenare featured on thecoverofthe 1994 Cornell University Sum m erSessioncatalog.
EntitledGcelian axterandtheIslesof Shoalw''thelecturein A lum niAuditorium
opened Cornell's annualSumm erlerture Series,which has as itstheme this year
GW om en'sLives.'' Chisholm ,who iscuratorofthe Celia
n axterGardenonAppledoreIsland,Isles ofShoals,M aine,tracedn axter'slifefrom
anunconventionalchildhoodontheislands to hermarriageto an intellectualwho be-

alities,''Chisholm said.n axterwasanin-
tellectualwith a law dep ee and on-stage aspirationsthatwouldshowcnR hisRbeautifulreadingvoice.''Celiawasbrilliantand msresourcefulasherisland upbringinghad demanded shebe.n e couple lived with friendsand fam ilyforthefi1stfiveyealsof theirmarriage before settling in theirow n houx inM ncuchusetts.There,inaddition tohousechores,Celiafoundherselfhaving toentertainthevariousBoston literaryand socialgroups to w hich Thaxterbelonged. xtshehadmaM edintheupm r-middleel%s,' said Chisholm ,Rand wom en atthattim e . . .W ercmoreOrICSSaServantOradecoration.''Thaxterwouldoftenread to Celiams shedidthescullerywork,Chisholm said.

again returned to the islands,m any of
these artistsfollow ed. Rshe musthavebeen afineconversa-
tionalist,aperm nwhoinspiredpeople,because these young artists and musicians
came yearaheryear,and she promoted them asmuchmsshecould,''Chisholm said. Am ongthelum inaries:HenryLongfellow ,
RalphW aldoEmersonandChildeHavum, w ho painted the N rtraitofCelia and her gardenonthesum m erseu ioncatalogcover.
CeliacompletedtwobooksofN etryand
anovel,Along theIslesofShoals,which
chroniclesthe livesofthefisherm en who hadlivedthere.Herhusbandneverreturned
totheislands,whereshediedin 1894. n estoryoftheislandsdoesn'tendthere.

'yt..:y.'<. ..,Jy.'
' ''

Y he w o 'e abou'w ha'*N* kn*w ,ab@ut'h* M*%

Divorce continuedfrompage1
and young wom en to aIesserdcgree,from

camejealousofherliterarytalents,to her
developmentmqawidelyadmired& etand finally to herdeath on Aug.26,1(X)years
ago.Chisholm also gaveaslidepresentation oftheIslesofShoals,thelocationof

r'A' *
t
.
N1As . '' '''3),'* ' ...) .*.#kw
. !X.jk,'sk.

lim pl* 'Nings ofIife - N@eIonging f@P'he 1+
Iands# :h* shipw eeeks,thinpsof'hatkind-'
- VirginiaChisholm

disrupted families in the 1ow end of the Cornell'sShoalsM arine taboratory.

earningsdistributiondisproportionatelyre- n axtergrew upasCeliau ightononthe

m aintherethemselves.W em ightconslder IslesofShoals,which consistof nine is-

certaininterventionsoryoliciesdesigncdto
keepstudentsinschoollnordertoincremse

lands.Herfather,n ommsu ighton,w msa well-educatedmanfrom awealthyshipping

ThelifestyleGsuffocated''Celia,andshe begantowriteN etrytoescape,whileiron-

Intheearly'60s,Cornellbecameinterested in the IslesofShoals.Jack Kingsbury held

mobilityforstudentswithlimitedopportu- familywhohadservedintheNew Hamg- ingorcooking,Chisholm said.Celia'sfirst a m arine sciencecourseon StarIsland for

nitiesaftertheirparentsdivorce.''

shire legislature.He decided to take hls r em,Gu ndlockedy''expressedherlong- severalyearsbeforebecom inginterestedin

LillardandCouch'sfindingsontheeconom ic implicationsofdivorceonchildren

family to the islandsin thehopeofre-
establlshing itsfishingareas.

lng forthe islandsofherchildhood and apm ared intheAtlanticM onthly.Shere-

Appledore Island,which hadbeen vacant sinceW orldW arlI.Therehebeganwhatis

areconsistentwithotherrexarchconducted upeople were utterly am azed when he ceived$10inthemailforthepiece.Soon, now Cornell'sShoalsMarineI-aboratory,

bycolleagueJennifcrGerner,Cornellasso-
clateprofessorinconsumereconom icsand

took hisfamily and wentto thisisland,'' Chisholm said,which consisted oflittle

tbeAtlanticwaspublishingaCelian axter poem every month.The Boston literary

which recentlycelebrated its25thanniversary.Alsointerestedinhorticulture,Kings-

housing.Severalyearsago,she reN rted morethanalighthouseonapileofrock. groupswereGcompletelyenthralledbyher bury re-establishedthe beautifulgarden

thatchildrenofdivorcedparentssufferdra- n axter,howeyer,Gloved itoutthere-'' - shewmscompletelydifferentfrom any CellaThaxterhadkeptinfrontofhercot-

maticdeclinesintheirstandardofIivingand n e family stayed on the islandsfor 10 womantheyhadknown...shewasnotthe tage on Appledore.W hen he retired,

thatthe economic impactof divorce on years,duringwhiciLaightonacquiredfour soyhisticated,spoiled society girl,'' Chisholm(whoalsoiscuratoroftwoother

children can persistfordecades.Gerner oftheislandsandmoved hisfamilyfrom Chlsholm said.

historicjardensintheseacoastareaofNew

foundthatdivorcecanaffectchildren'scol- AppledoretotheislandofSmuttynosm

Celia returned to the islandswith her Hampshlrelwasukedtotakeitover,which

Iegedecisionmtheirfirsthomepurchno and W hileu ightonwasunabletorevivethe mentallyhandicappedson,Carl,intheIate shehmsdonefor11years.

theirinheritancemanyyearsdowntheroad. islands'fishingindustryyahotelonSmutty- 186* totakecareofherailingmother.Her RW henIt* kitIthoughlIcouldcome

She published herfindinp in theSpring
19K issueofLtTestyles:FamilyandEco-
x - fcIssues. HalfofallA merkanmarriageseventually

noseprosrred,withword-of-mouthbring-
inginvisltoa from allalongthe'coast. Amongthevisitolswasaœ uoniannamed
IxviThaxter,a Harvard F aduate who

fatherhaddied,and IxviThaxterhadretired to Florida with theirtwo youngest children forhealthreœqnnsofhisown.She stayedon theislandsanother10 years.

outItotheislands)inNaceandquietand
watchtheu ilh latsandnolvvlywouldbother m e,''laughed Chisholm .:<Ineverhad any
ideathisgardenwouldbeK N pular.IBut)

dimmlve-ahmt1million,or5nrcentof marria!G aye>r-leaving10mllhonchil-
dxnwlthdivorzw lparentsinthisœ untry.

Chisholm described as an Rintellectual
dreamer-on axter,fnR inatedbythe1s1a11ds, fellinIovew ithCelia Ixightonandthetwo

Shortly after her mother's death in 1877,Celia returned to the Boston area, whereshecameintocontactwith artists,

it'sbeenawondedulexy rience-'' The15-by-15-footgardenandtheIsles
ofShoals continue to draw dozens of

Lillard and Couch'sresearchwassup- weremarried-sheatage16,heat% .

musiciansand writersatthesalonsthat touristseach year.Allthe proceedsgo

N rtedbytheHatchGrantprogram ofthe Rltwasn'tthedifferenceinagethatmH e Charles Fields!editorof the Atlantic, towardascholarshipfundfortheShoals

U.S.Dee rtmentofAgriculture.

Itheirmarriage)strange,itwastheirperxn- wouldholdathlshome.W henCeliaonce M arineLaboralory.

8 JuI# 14,1M A CornellChronicle

July18to22from1:30to4p.m.inRoom125Baker Thu-e-w 11**

JusticeProjed oftheCenterforReligion,Ethio

'

taboratoryaspartofan exhibitcommemorating YarawaySoClose,*7p.m.

andSocialPolicy,willgivethesermonluly17at11

the25thanniversaryofthefirstmannedmoon Y hat'sEatingGilbertGrape?*(1993),direded a.m.OnJuly24,G risDodmann'96oftheSchôol

Ianding,JuIy20,1% 9.Itemsthatwilbeondisplay byLemqoHalstrom.withJohnnyDeppandJuliette ofIndustrialand O borRelationswillgivethe

fromthecolledionofProf- qnrofchemistryEmen- Lewis,9:55p.m.

sermon at11a.m.n e Sage ChapelSummer

tus George Morrison,who was one ofthe 142

Choirprovidesmusicand isdireded byGeorge

principalinvestigatorschosenbyNASA tostudy

Damp.Participation isopen;regularrehearsals

materialbroughtbackto Earthfrom the moon,

areheldonThursdaysat7p.m.andSundaysat

includeavzeotape,slidesandphotographs.For

9:30 a.m.Sage is a non-se nrian chapelthat

moreinformationortoarrangeagrouptour,con-

fostersdialogueandexplorationwëhandamong

tad DonnaMiddletonat255-7375.

themajorfaithtraditions.

*
.* 1
b AllitemsfortheChronicleCalendarshould esubmilted(typewritten,doublespaced)by
cCaamlepnudsamr,aCilo,rUne.sll.Nmeawilsosreinrvqlecue,oVnitlolacgehrGonreicelne,
840Hanshaw Road. Noticesshouldbesenttoarrivelodaysprior
ttoelpeupbholicneatniounmabnedrsohfoaupledrsinocnlwudheotchaennbaemceaallnedd iftherearequestions.
Noticesshouldalsoincludethesubheading ofthecalendarinwhichtheitem shouldappear.

M aeh- Van R@-*--Ia*:Hall

Afdean-A- -e an

V rn-qq-Dr- cing:ExchangeofClothingStyles

Sundays,5:30p.m..RobertPurcellUnion.

AcrossCultures,,throughAug.22,317MVRHal1.

Thirteenmannm uinsdresmM inclothingborrowed *Fa1lY l<o tlon:Fall1994graduatestudent Baha'iFal'h

from thecornellCostumecolledion,amongother registrationisinA berdingFieldHouse,9a.m.to Fridays,7:30 p.m.,firesides with speakers,

sources,show how aesthetic,culturaland 5p.m.New studenl onlyonSaturday,Aug.20: opendiscussionandrefreshments.Sundaymorn-

sociopsychologicalaspedsofdressiniuencethe newandcontinuingstudentsonMondayandTues- ingdawnprayersand breakfast,7 a.m ..Forde-

apparelofothercultures.n eexhibitisopendaily day,Aug.22and23.

tails,call272-5320.

from 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.To enterthe exhibt .Study abY ad:Applications forFulbright

rm uestakeyfrom 208MVR Hall.

granl forstudyabro dareavailableforthe1995- çathllie

% academicyear;contad R.Brashear.diredorof w eekendMasses:Saturday,5p.m.;Sunday,

graduateadmissions,SageGraduatecenter,255- 10a.m.,AnabelTaylorAudRorium.DailyM% ses

3912.AqplicantsmustbeU.S.citizens;completed at12:20p.m.inAnabelTaylorChapel.Sacrament

applicatlonsareduemid-september.

ofReconciliation,Saturday,3:30p.m.,G-a Anabel

.Advl- rlwanted:Continuinggraduatestu- TaylorHall.

denl are being recruitedtonAqistwRhgraduate

studentorientation,Aug.19to28.A commRment lheisuan G iene.

ofabout10hoursovertheorientationperiod is Testjmonyanddiscussionmeetingeveryn urs-

desire .Volunteers willhelp new graduate stu- dayat7p.m.,FoundersRoom ,AnabelTaylorHall. dentsbecome am uainted with Cornelland the

Films#sle aresponsoredbyCornellCinema Ithacacommunl' andhelpruntheadualevents. Episeopal(A-gliean)

unlessothelw/senotG andarebpentothepublic. Ren- call255-1123formoteinformationandto sundays, worship and Eucharist,9:30 a.m.,

AII#/rrlsare$4.50($4forstudents),exceptfor requestanapplication.

AnabelTaylorChapel.

Tuesdayn#?#CinemaO'-center($2)andSun- .Dlee-A tlon andtheslssemlnarswilbe

Jaymatinees/r .5W.Filmsareheldin Willard heldintheMorisonSeminarRoom,Corson/Mudd Felnds(quakla )

StralnhtTheatreexceptwherenoted.
Txu- xaw 7)n6
sDicasvuuis(Nd1aj99Tk9jhej3edu)wo;,dnl(iise1re,9sd9Loem3e)sde,le:bdyTylrSheRedhaaScerhdtpoebralyyLnoideMfbGBiklirleneugegL,ge7Cria:gr3ush0ts,twpwM.emRulhl-.,

Hal.n emn-er'sthesisseminarwillbeonMondttaoatyi3o,npJ.usmley.mT1ih8ne,aftrrhowemisli3bsetaoWd4veispde.nmrew.sTidlhladeyisd,cJouudslyos2rpa0rl,edfprisoasrmienr2g-
andfilingthesesanddissertations;students,fac-
ultyandtypistsareencouragedtoattend.
*Trav*l:Conferencetravelgrantapplications

thesHuenddoarysM,e1e0t:in30g

a.m .,meeting forworship at HouseonPerryCityRoad.

Jlw ish Morning Minyan atYoung Israel, 106 W est
AveR.,ecfaolrlm2:7F2r-5id8a1y0s.6p.m .,chapel,AnabelTaylor

9:40P.m. .
Feldaw T/ï5 *l-lighLonesome:TheStoryofBluegrassMu-
sicr,7:30pam.
'NakedGun33-1/3*(1993),dirededbyPeter

a'.Mr,ed dwLumee.ljcaet,th.a.eagGera,u,d,wruaau.t.euaFteell,uo,.wenstheirp,a.o.nydn.Fuinga.n.Ic.yioarl Septemberconferences.Application forms are availableatgraduatefieldoffices.Grantsfortrans-
portationareawardedtoregisteredgraduatestu-
denK invitedtopresentpapers.

1HgFglor.aorjuudrl1lna..,n,dydcEe,edocrrswnass1a1Re2rRdro7voos2aom-Rtm5iv,x8e,A1/mEn0aganf,obAaderlnittlaaSimTrbaiaeaetynu,llaT:rodnarFadyrHylzSosaaralltyH9;usa:Or3,dll0ra.6thyo,apd9..mmo:1x.5.,,:

Segal,with Leslie Nielsen,Priscilla Presleyand

xoa an o- .x h

Anna Nicole Sm ith,9:40 p.m .

,e. sundays,1p.m.,chapel,AnabelTaylorHall.

e-tue aw W1B

Musjjm

wMNNakedj>7:30p.m.

gridayJuma'prayeq 1:15 p.m.,One W orld

akedGun33-1/31*10:15p.m.

s

Rox '

TaylorHall.DailyzuhtM r,Maghreb

'l

andlsha'prayersat218M abelTaylorHall.

C@- *IlIn'*a atI--*1Fllke-nlleg . ë.z.A,11ev- tsa;ej)e totl?ecomellcommurl/ty.

qKaul+n*B>eo.o-rnyoog.nn-eTt2/chwïkeVi,tFh7o:T3uo0dmhp'Aoçf#l.u'-yl.y,.,.'è*.:*($1v..9.8s9.)u;,dDiareed-.e-da*by,.,r'..7..iik

.>z.va

ssjoa

:

jV y' us7k

PO t@@1*M @G '@'Iv@ M Inj@:G sundays,11a.m.,chapel,AnabelTaylorHall.

.qWnnoefceeyn.qMBnr*y'./nFnoerAkn'/ao<rrem-'''a*'-#t/olneco,frmceaeel..u3pn8al7nrt-nn6né5ro4st7àa.errewnlàoet
*July17:7:30 p.m.,danceinstrudion,Salsa apd Merengue;8:30 p.m .,opendancingandre-
qu-.'Ju',lAyt2ri4u:m7,:v30etepr.imna.,rydaRn-ce--inrcshtruTdowioenr,.easy

'' Mo- aw T/4@

*EatingDisorders:Myths,MetaphorsandMisconceptions'*SusanBordo,LeMoyneCollege

dviirseh..%cnstwoetrendsrkionabnaiyatl.'hz7eMm:1Fiak5oilhJon'arv.tmaihl.o(SOfhxdaytpfiJMro9a.:c5be&Feïztipkllh''h.lè*.)y!.;(''t1'y9:k1+<,?-:rt.)l?,-=t:'.,'ka'.W'nu-dr*rstmaetruriantAthCueodg&rii/etlootsMfriOfuoUmarnn,BbdKaetelaahnrenancObeinlO?gdy.KaH+'ac#lo'l.mpYlicF7aet:e4m5inPLlY.imfem.,,,,

MajorieBlanchard,co-authorofTheOne-Minute

.yje.tyau jsasa * Sundays,10:30 a.m.,319 N.Tioga St.For detajjs>jj273-4261or533-7172. *-**Th.-ur*s*d=a..ynsz',*s:p.m.,ctlapel,AnnimlTaylorHall.

Turkish dances;8::* p.m.,open dancing and T...--.y#n 3.

e agerGe/F/tandpresidentandcœfounderof

requests;Atrium,VeterinaryResearchTower. .oivine waters*(1993),direded byVito O nchardTrainingand Development,July27.

.

Zagarrio,shownwith.Hairspra/(19j8),dfr:n'- ?:4SP'm''AtlmniAuditorium,KennedyHall.

ls- *1IFllk-*-x ing

Thur ,8to 10p.m.,KosherDining Hall,

106W estAA .

i?(i..... ,

:.

pbByowcln'rooNwh,p.an7),k..w:e1.d5a=tGpae-rumysn,,.w3w3ith-x1D/3iv,*in1..eç.,;WRysibr.lç.>rgxk'mljn?:ky.te.yr(.r.jsjul-.o''dk.s'vx.r'y'W'c.uj;/j,.,,1jyt=jXj''<YW.*-'7'.'T''

'

'

:.' ' -r:

*serialMom*(1994),directe byJohnWaters!
1 # withO thleen Turner,Kam Waterstonand Rickl

q- luos & - vllop .--nt

O ke,7:30p.m. wNakedGun33-1/3,*9:45p.m.
Thu- day,T/21

œ .m m eeA-lsion

uuaecularpopulationGendiœ ofDrosophila-

oavid

Begun,July

20,12:20

p.m

t
.,smallseminar

foom'BidechnologyBuilding.

'

u-rhePhiladelphiaStor/ (1940),dirededby *RisingsignwillpedormtatinAmericanmusic
Georgecukor,withn tharineHepburn,CaryGrant On July 15at7:30p.m.ontheAësQuad.Rain

JoM---on A8 M u--um

and Jam es Stewart7:30 o.m .

TheHerbertF.JohnsonMuseum ofArtonthe cornerofUniversityandCentralavenues,isopen

'serialMom

'10,
,

o.m G

.'

locatitm :Alum niAuditorium ,Kennedy Hall. *GreatOpera Choruses:Mixed chorus wRh
soloists,singingchorusesfrom Verdi's*Nabucco,'

.

TuesdaythroughSundayfrom Jpam.to5p.m. Fridav. T/:a

Admissionisfree.Telephone:255-6464.

vjceephiladelohiaStorv.,7:30n.m.

wt)fa Feather:Audubon and Fuertes':Four

userialMom

'Z10
.

n.m

.X

'

'-

originalvolumesofJohnJamesAudubon'sBirds

' r'

ofAmericaareonexhibitthroughAug.21.Pub- satuzdaw 7/23

Gluck'sr rpheus'*Britten'supeterGrimespand

Others,withLorreneAdamsconducting,July19,
7:30P.m..BarnesHallAuditorium.

.

*MeeAmiswillperform contempora!yjnnl bluesWithVocals,keyboard,guitar,sax,fluteand Aleoholies Anlnym @ul

AIismheedricinaiinssAkuldlmuebnotns'sfraotmtem18p2t7totoill1u8s3tr7a,teBiarIdIsthoef ul-una parkp (1991),directed by Pavel Y'OcUeaMtiStm0t:1A1ylu22manti7A:u3d0itpo.rmiu,mon,KtheennAertdsyQHuaaldl..Rain Veetinosareopentothepublicandwillbeheld

hkennibociwytecndlospupeneddcieaieressgoloaffsNAsomirntehrtiAchaemnirerooicrrniagintihnobaillrodgdsyo.uabTrleheeesexel--

LNoautanlgyuainYee,gwoRrhovOale7g:B30orpis.omv.,AndreiGoutineand
onomeolsBlee,ding'(1993),directedbyPeter
ue akwithGnrvoldman LenaolinandM nabella

*Beetboven Festival:The 32 piano sonatas
WilbeperformedonperiodinstrumentsJuly23,
24,26and 28 at2p.m.in AlumniAudilorium,

dMmaooynredeavinyefonthirnmrgoaustgi7ohnpFc.rmaidll.a2yin7a3At- n11a52b4:1e15l.Tpa.myl,oarnHdaSll.atFuor-r

ephantfolios. Pagesare turned eachweekto sciorra'10p.xm

'

highlightanew speciesofbird

,.

Also on exhibitare works.by LouisAgassiz
FFuueerdteas.prAœnuIctheachaKnwaotirvkeaAwehrostautdteyinndgeAduCduobrnoenl'ls,

sundaw :/24 stoMnsee,awvRehnHaniedpETahrtihL%e(,1T99om3)m,dyireLceteedJobnyeOslaivnedr

powfaaAisnutcidnhugabsroa.nFd.ueHerirezteetshd'ebenyadraleyvfwiedoleorlkpitseyadtorheinssaiomtwuirlnaersttoyltehothsaet sFpueeTcdhiaeelseJveoexhnhntissboittnoioMhne.ulAspeucudemluebbhoranas,tsesctghhreeeadAtuu-gledrude.basote-ngvearernaadtl

Jx nchen 7:x p.m. ,

M

onday
.Prince,

TIg/2o5r.

(1972)

,

directed

by

Roman

Tikdhoxmeiljryovp,swhiethnnBaoyrais7Khpm.me.lnitsky,V.Kiniavyev

grAiaruandn,udwbdoiallnup:gArhetBseeirfnd,Lt'suaEcysyleWidveinieIteewcr*stwuDreeudroknniens:Jdaoanhyan,JltJuha1yims2teo7s-,

an .RomeoIsBleedin,g,n9:35p.m. -.. w x

aretc4e:p1t5ionp.wmi.llinbeHhoellidsiEm.mCeodrinateelllyAfuodllëoowriinugm.thAe T.**.Nak@eYd.Lunch.(199j),(jjrected by David

KPRNM Y HAll'Pianists include Malcolm Bilson, Tom Beghin,David Breitman,UrsulaDuetschler, ZViMeniker,BadvanOortandAndrew W illis.
P.w. nY.KR.O.=aOwW.Ku= oM..*.x'w* OnJuly18JohnG thwellwillgivearecitalof
oboe cham berm usicat8:15 p.m .in Barnes Hall Auditorium.Includedontheprogram willbeworks
byHandel,BrittenandMozad.
Y- M d f*êQl*G BoundforGlorycanbeheardSundaysfrom 8
to11p.m.onA BR-FM,93.5.

AeTohenoComrnieelallM@tbrolneomevicianlgSociety hosts an openhouseeveryclearFridayeveningatFuertes oHbservatory,located on north campus nextto
elenNewmanGymnasium.Enjoystunningviews
othfrtohueghplaannehtiss,tomriocolnz-ainncdhodtihaemrdheerabveranslysrbeefraiectsingtelescope.Visitinghoursareheldfrom 8p.m. tomidnight.
chronlol. > --eul. ThenextissueoftheCornellChroniclewillbe
Ptlblished July28.Thereafter,the paperwillbe spuiobnlsisaheredw10edekalyys.DperiaodrltionepsufbolircOatelenddaartesubmis-
.

pMPPraeeuyrsssneeoenun,tm*awSt.iioluFlnnupderfaerrtyoseermsAn,ut5ggurat.t-o1on4dui,7dsaatApuzgg.pmha..tsmesar.i,zatt%tFthhueteeymdJBeouosshy:nenTsutoohmnne.

CJuroliannenSbaenrdgs,,wsihthowPnewteRrhW.Neallekre,dJMudaykinDgavLiusnacnhd,.
direudHeedzvWenCMhrdisERaedhle..y1,07:p40.mp..m.

44

Tennis lnsta etion
PlayTennisAmerica,adevelopmentprogram
specificallydesignedforbeginners19andover,is

Theprogramsarefreeandopentothepublic. , w *dnl-aaw W 2T

beingheldatReisTennisCenter.Therearethree levels:basic instrudion;supervise play;and

çhemiltrypepadm *nt

wFyrawaySoCln-,(1993),direde byWim

league play.Each Ievelmeets Mondaysand

A sample ofIunarsoilbroughtbackfrom the W enderspwithNa .aKnski,MikhailGbrbachw e..@* ohap.j

W ednesdaysfrom 6:30to8p.m.Se /level.Con-

moonbytheApollo11astronautswillbeondisplay and.RPeotmereoFaIslkB,l7eped.min.g,.9:55p.m.

The Rev.Dana Horrell,directorofthe Eco- tad O urenat254-2932forinformation.