Faculty of Engineering Bulletin for Monday, November 19, 2001   Speaker: Mon., Nov. 19, 4:00 pm, Mason 107. Monday Evening Seminar:    "Negative Differential Resistance Molecular Devices,"    Wenyong Wang, Physics. Adviser: Prof. Mark Reed.   Prof. Nicholas Read wins Buckley Prize:    The American Physical Society has announced that the    2002 Oliver E. Buckley Prize has been awarded to    Prof. Nicholas Read, Professor of Physics and Applied    Physics at Yale University, to Prof. Jainendra Jain of    Pennsylvania State University and to Dr. Robert Willett    of Bell Laboratories. The Buckley Prize was bestowed in    acknowledgment of the importance of their research in    measuring and explaining certain novel states of matter    that are produced in semiconducting heterostructures at    low temperature and high magnetic field. Prof. Read and    Dr. Jain were recognized for their theoretical work and    Dr. Willett for his experimental work.      The Buckley Prize was endowed in 1952 by AT&T Bell    Laboratories to recognize outstanding theoretical or    experimental contributions to condensed matter physics.      Eighteen Buckley Prize recipients went on to win the    Nobel Prize in Physics or Chemistry.   NSBE-Yale members on the go:    Four or five members of the National Society of Black Engineers    at Yale will attend the parent NSBE's 2001 Region One    25th Anniversary Fall Regional Conference (Region One includes    CT, MA, NJ, NY, RI, and Canada) at the Sheraton Stamford    Hotel in Stamford, CT, Nov. 16-18. The conference focuses on    "Integrating Technology & Tradition." Get more information at    www.nsbe.org/region1/programs/conferences/frc/index.html   Noise in the Engineering Library:    There will be some construction in the Engineering Library    Monday through Wednesday, Nov. 19-21. During that time,    there will be no public access to the    -Lower level: Right rear Reading Room    -Upper level: Book stacks A-QA76.    If you need material from these areas, the library staff will assist you.   Engineering Library recess hours:    Closed: Sat. & Sun., Nov. 17 and 18    Open: Mon.-Wed., Nov. 19-21, 8:30 am-5:00 pm    Closed: Thurs.-Sat., Nov. 22-24    Regular hours resume Sun., Nov. 25, 2:00-10:00 pm.   Book Bank:    If you have some books that you may not read again, drop them    off at the New Haven Community Book Bank in the Chapel    Square Mall. The books will be available for free to people    who have no books at home and who are not in the habit of    using the library (but book lovers are welcome too). The Book    Bank also distributes the books to non-traditional locations    like police substations, soup kitchens, boys and girls clubs,    churches, neighborhood businesses, and other places where    people gather. More than 400 books have already been    distributed to children, and children's books are always in    short supply. The Book Bank is part of the New Haven Reads    literacy campaign.   Intellectual groceries:    "Books are intellectual groceries," said Charles Negaro (New Haven    Register 11/9/01), owner of Atticus Bookstore & Café on Chapel    Street and of Chabaso Bakery which grew out of Mr. Negaro    baking European breads for Atticus. The demand for Chabaso    Bakery breads has been spreading and Chabaso Bakery now    ships its breads to groceries and restaurants throughout    Connecticut and to New York ($2.7 million in sales in 2000).                                    Have a great              THANKSGIVING!