2000—What a Year to Close the Millen - Pawprint

Thursday, January 4, 2001
www.pawprint.cornell.edu
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Learn more about the opportunity to take
courses at TC3 this spring
•January 11 Open House, 401 WarrenHall
•January 19 Open House, 163
Day Hall.
A NEWSPAPER BY AND FOR THE CORNELL COMMUNITY
2000—What a Year to Close the Millen-
The first great deal of the new millennium
One close election, diversity initiatives and an end-of the year
just got sweeter!
surprise from the President
Frank DiMeo/U. Photo.
Combo ticket price slashed to $3.00
Event volunteers now eligible for a special drawing
Frank DiMeo/U. Photo.
Diane LaLonde
Frank DiMeo/U. Photo.
birthday cake. CRC sponsored/participated in a total of 26 events.
Almost seeming an end-of-the
year bonus, staffers heard President
Rawlings at his December 13 address,
sponsored by the Employee Assembly,
announced the establishment of a
childcare scholarship program, assertively addressing the issue of a living
wage for staff in pay bands A through
E, an improved salary plan for staff in
areas of information technology and
development, and a $25,000 grant
to kick off the newly created staff
emergency grant fund.
Carol Brewer
Matt Fondeur/U. Photo.
D
espite the fizzled predictions
of the millennial bug, the
year 2000 offered its share
of surprises and opportunities to
Cor-nell staff. In an eerie forecast of
our recent national elections for example, incumbent Cyndy Tkachuck
won by a “Hare” over challenger
Gary Brandt in a disputed hotly contested election for employee-elected
trustee during the spring.
The largest number of staff yet
achieving degrees were honored at
the May employee graduate reception, staffers received degrees from
more than eight area institutions of
higher education.
In June Michael Esposito passed
the torch to Dawn Darby as the
newly elected chair of the Employee
Assembly. Cora Bangs was re-elected
as president of the Cornell Recreation Connection and George Peter
served another term as chair of the
Cornell Retirees Associaation.
In September CRVIS (Cornell
Retirees Volunteering in Service)
added yet another elementary
school—Northeast— to its roster of
area schools where CU retirees offer
assistance.
The Day of Caring, CU’s largest
off-campus staff volunteer event, encouraged nearly 100 staff and faculty
to lend a hand at area non-profit
agencies in mid-September, kicking
off the United Way campaign.
Staff Celebration Week held in
October kicked off
with the Second Annual Staff Fine Arts
Exhibit which attracted 28 individual
exhibitors in various
Ann Argetsinger
media.
The year 2000
saw the launch of
the diversity initiative Open Doors,
Open Hearts, Open
Minds embraced by
a variety of employee
groups.
PawPrint turned
20 years old and held Marie Powers
a Birthday bash in
the WSH Memorial
room with a staff
musical entertainment and a huge
Robert Barker/U. Photo.
Dennis Stein & Deb Billups
Mary Sweetland
The Communication Committee of
the Employee Assembly honored
the above five outstanding
campus employees with the
George Peter Award for Dedicated
Service during the past year. This
award is the most prestigious
peer nominated award given at
the university.
Check out more 2000 stories on p. 2/3
A
really good deal just got better. As of January 4, the original price
($5.00) of a combo (both games and dinner) ticket to the January 20,
Employee/Family Night at the Court event has been cut to just $3.00.
New pricing in effect as of January 4
Thanks to additional support provided by the university—and in
particular the Athletics Department—this reduced ticket pricing will ensure
that a wider audience of Cornell staff and their families can take advantage
of this favorite wintertime event. The $3 ticket includes dinner and admission to both basketball games (tickets to either the dinner or the games
still cost $3 each.) Tickets for the event will be sold through January 12.
Discounted Night at the Court tickets will not be sold after the cut-off date.
Tickets at the newly reduced price are available after Jan.4 at all of the
following locations: Athletic Ticket Office, 305 Helen Newman Hall, the
Campus Store, and through CRC in 130 Day Hall. Blocks of tickets of ten or
more may be charged to department accounts.
The event will start with a pasta dinner of stuffed shells with
meatball or vegetarian sauce served in the Ramin Room of Bartels Hall
(formerly the Fieldhouse) from 4:30-7:00 p.m.The Cornell men’s and
women’s basketball teams take on Columbia—the women at 5:00 p.m., the
men at 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Refunds
For those staffers who have already purchased their combo tickets at the
previously advertised price of $5.00, bring your set of tickets to the Athletic
ticket office between 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., M-F or the CRC Office at 130 Day
Hall and you will be refunded $2.00.
If you bought only a meal ticket prior to Jan. 4, you can take advantage of
this one-time opportunity to pick up a complimentary game ticket as well. If
you bought only a game ticket prior to Jan 4, bring in your game ticket and
pick up a complimentary meal ticket.
Expanded Saturday activities
Additional Night at the Court activities include
•free family swimming at Helen Newman pool from 2:00-5:00 p.m.
•discounted bowling ($1/game and $1/shoe rental) from 2:00-5:00 p.m. at
Helen Newman Lanes
•free admission to recreational skating at Lynah Ice Rink from 3:00-5:00 p.m
Feeling lucky?
A drawing will be held at the men’s
basketball game for a chance to participate
in a later ice hockey shootout to win
two U.S. Airways round-trip tickets.
In addition, Athletics will give away
two season ice hockey tickets and
two all-sport passes. An entry form
can be submitted with every ticket
Former Provost Don Randel (left center foreground) and VP for Human Resources Mary Opperman (far
left last row) celebrated in May with some of the record 37 staffers who achieved degrees from area
institutions.
purchased.
Volunteers who work a two hour
shift at the dinner event will be eligible
for a special drawing for one double
room for two nights at Rita’s Country
Bed & Breakfast at 1620 Hanshaw Rd. in
Ithaca, a $140 value.
The winner of the Banfi’s brunch
for 2 for early bird ticket purchasers
was Robert Von Berg from Chemical
Engineering.
INSIDE
Top PawPrint stories
of 2000—2/3
Letter to the editor—2
Staff Newsmakers—3
Classified Ads—4
Top PawPrint Stories of 2000
Robert Barker/U. Photo
2
LEADERSHIP LEADS
On Target
George Peter
From champion staff quilteers, frisbee
players and powerlifters, to poets and
songstresses—Cornell sported them all in
3
George Peter
T
4
I
t’s the thing to do to make New Year’s resolutions, but they are so easily
broken! It is better that we establish goals. We each should establish goals
for life, for our respective organization, department, office, or place of work.
Goals help to focus our energy and effort. The major goal of PawPrint is to
help provide communication in multi-directions. Many of the world’s problems result from lack of effective communication in multi-directions. Hence it makes sense
for all of us to set such a priority goal for ourselves and for our organization.
My friend, Steve Jalso, says “if we aim for the sky and miss, we may at least hit
the top of the lamp post, but if we aim only for the lamp post we may hit the dirt.”
Improving communication may seem like a formidable task. It won’t happen,
though, unless we aim to make it happen and unless we all aim in the right direction to do something about it.
Improved communication serves to break down the barriers between people of
different job levels, between supervisor and supervised, between people of different
cultures and between everything else. It does so by reducing rumors, distrust,
suspicion and hatred born of ignorance or misinformation.
Call it a resolution if you will, but better that your major goal in 2001 be to
improve communication .
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Photography credits:
#1, 5— Charles Harrington/University
Photography
#2, 3, 14—Nicola Kountoupes/University Photography
#6—Robet Barker/University Photography
#7, 12—Matt Fondeur/University
Photography
#8, 10—Barrry DeLibero /University
Photography
#9,13—Frank DiMeo/University
Photography
2
EA News & Views
Dawn Darby, Employee Assembly chair
H
appy New Year. These are exciting times for employees. It was wonderful to see so many of you last month at the Employee-Assembly- sponsored annual President’s address. Together we made Cornell history by
broadcasting live to the Geneva Experiment Station. The EA was proud to be the
sole sponsor of this event and looks forward to assisting the President with the
implementation of the many wonderful plans he
Join us for
announced to us. In case you missed it, and would
the exciting
like to learn more about his address, visit: www.
assembly.cornell.edu/EA
year ahead
Now after you read the exciting things we
are going to be busy doing this year, you may want to
consider joining us! As I stated during the forum: The
EA is a true reflection of the Cornell staff. We do not
represent faculty, senior administration nor graduate or
undergraduate students. We represent and are elected
by staff and just like you, we have strong minds, strong
hearts and we wholeheartedly believe that staff are the
backbone of this institution. We are volunteers and we
are
proud to be catalysts for positive change. Ours is not
Dawn Darby
an easy task and the EA is not for the faint hearted. We
diligently and relentlessly seek to work for what is in the
best interest of the staff. When we get together to meet twice a month, we do
so with you, the staff, in mind.
Our charter states: The purpose of the Employee Assembly is to ensure a direct
focus for the continued involvement of exempt and non-exempt staff members
in the governance of non-academic affairs and in the life of the University. The
Employee Assembly will bring about a higher visibility for employees as community
members, more equal participation with faculty and students in the policy-making
process, and an increased sense of community among all constituencies through
shared responsibilities.
The EA represents staff in many ways throughout this university. Contact Office
of the Assemblies at 255-3715 if you want to join the EA team.
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LETTER TO THE
EDITOR
Editorial Board
Peggy Andersen, Computer
Graphics • Deb Billups OHR • PJ
Brown-Mikula, OD&ES • Trudie
Calvert, Media Services • Paulette
Chrzaszcz, AA&D • Joe DeMarco,
EH&S • Tom Hoeb-bel, U. Photo•
Flora Karasin, ALS Public Affairs •
Vickey Beaver, E&CE • Beth Lyons,
CIT • Laurel Parker, OHR • George
Peter, Trustee Emeritus • Cyndy
Tkachuck, JGSM Development
Additional Contributors
Janet Beebe and Dawn Darby. Bear
illustrations by Richie Patrick.
Publishing
Distributed free and published biweekly September through May and
monthly in June, July and August
by Cornell University volunteer employees. Cornell staff are welcome to
join the Editorial Board. The next
meeting is January 9.
PawPrint Editor’s Desk
130 Day Hall, 255-8206
O
n behalf of the Geneva Experiment Station employees, I would like
to thank the Employee Assembly for
providing us with the opportunity to
hear President Rawlings’ address [on
December 13.]
Approximately 30 people from
most departments/units attended the
live video of the address. The reaction
to the speech was very positive. One
employee remarked, “I think this is
great. I hope we will be included in
more presentations from Ithaca.”
Thank you very much for all your
help in coordinating this event.
11
Gemma Osborne, Geneva
January CU Night Cancelled
D
ue to unforseen circumstances,
the fourth Kitchen Theater Cornell
Night performance, “The Memory
of Water”, has been cancelled. Stay
tuned for the next performance, “Six
Apparitions of Lenin”, in May.
13
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14
1. Andres Arroyo ’96, Family Life Development Center, won the “Open Doors,
Open Hearts and Open Minds” poster contest.
2. Sequoyah Trueblood performed a Native American ceremony of healing with
participating staffers. More than 300 attended his presentation.
3. Associate Dean Bob Smith lead a contingent of 18 ILR faculty and staff volunters
at September’s Day of Caring
4. Ralph’s Gourmet Hot Sauce, the brainchild of Ralph Moss, Dining and Robert
Wright, Statler, hit campus, making its debut at campus retail locations.
5. Laurie Coon, Laura Burrows, Flora Karasin and PawPrint editor, Dennis Stein
scooped ice cream at the October PawPrint 20th Birthday Celebration which
drew several hundred staffers.
6. Eight staff members received Cornell Council for the Arts (CCA) grants in May.
Clockwise from left: Ritsu Katsumata, Bridget Meeds, Frank DiMeo, Daniel
Beiting, Lucille Gagliardo. Center: Jennifer Abrahamson. Not pictured: Rhea
Garen and Kathy Morris.
7. President Rawlings addressed a near capacity crowd of staff at the Statler
Auditorium in mid- December.
8. ILR staffer Susan Doney was one of nearly 100 faculty and staff who volunteered for the fourth annual Day of Caring.
9. Joe DeMarco, executive vice chair of the Employee Assembly, addressed the
Cornell Board of Trustees in May.
10. Over 215 Cornell retirees gathered at the CRC Park in September at the annual
Cornell Retirees Association (CRA) barbecue.
11. Incumbent employee-elected trustee Cyndy Tkachuck narrowly won a second
four-year term in the March elections.
12. The Employee Assembly elected new officers for the 2000-2001 year. They
included from left, Dawn Darby, chair; Dawne Martyniak, vice-chair for finance
and secretary; Joe DeMarco, executive vice-chair; Trudie Calvert, parlimentarian; and Tim Anguish, vice chair for internal operations.
13. Facilities Managment’s Golden Bear awardees for 2000 , included from left
Irving Raymond, Patsy Claire, Chuck Reeves, and Pat Shaw. Back row, Hal
Craft, vice president for Administration, Facilities and Finance, and Phil Cox,
director of Facilities Management. Not pictured, awardee John McPherson.
14. The strutting, prize-winning Rooster, who wowed the crowd at the the CRC Halloween Costume Party, turned out to be Carol Wilson.
alent, heart and chutzpah were very much alive and well at Cornell in
2000. At the Third Annual Campus Hockey Tournament in February
John Van Soest, Dean of Students office,
was named staff MVP and Diane Duthie, Law School
Finance, received a Sportsmanship Award.
Staffers Jennie Abrahamson, Olin Library, Carol
Buckley, Olin Library, and Kristen Park, Ag. Econ.,
presented a full-length concert celebrating women in
music at the downtown Unitarian Church in March.
Administrative assistant Shirley Cunningham,
Gerry Thomas
Office of the President, won the American powerlifting
championship title in the women master’s division 5559 years old in February.
Bridget Meeds, Physics, won a grant from the New
York State Council for the Arts to spend a month as poetin-residence at the Wilson Synchrotron Lab.
The Perkins Prize for Interracial Understanding and
Harmony
at Cornell Shirley
Cunningham
was
awarded to the Campus Climate
Committee, made up of staff
members along with student and
faculty representatives.
Bernadine Aldwinckle’s
Mirka Pospisil
Bryn Kerli
(Geneva Experiemental Station
retiree) design was selected for the new Employee Assembly logo in the
spring.
Laura Lewis, ILR Office of Student Services, organized the annual Fall
Creek/Northside Earth Day clean-up of Cascadilla Creek
in April. Mirka Pospisil, University Photography, tried for
a shot at the gold on “Who Wants to be a Millionaire?”
Quilter Sally Dutko, Publications Services, won the grand
prize at Quilting-by-the-Lake, a major quilting symposium.
Dominic Versage, EH&S, was recognized at CRC’s annual
September pork roast for his many years of dedicated
service to CRC.
Felicia Kornegay
Gerry Thomas was selected to serve as a liason with
the Cornell Retiree’s Association.
CU Police officer Christopher O’Hara was awarded the Frank G. Hammer
Officer of the Month award for saving a life. Mike Rutzke, US Plant, Soil, &
Nutrition Lab, patented an optic transfer mechanism for an Inductively
Coupled Argon Plasma Atomic Emissions Spectrometer.
Felicia Kornegay , founder of
Hands Across Ithaca, shepherded her
brainchild into its fourth year as a
multi-cultural event to raise funds for
Mike Rutzke
local need y families.
Maplewood Apartments’
Dominic
Versage
Graduate Resident Manager
Amanda Carreiro won the World Masters Overall
Ultimate Frisbee Tournament in the women’s
division. Retiree Lou Roscoe published a book
titled Planning the Campus, based on his many years
as an architect and campus planner here.
And in December the group of dedicated Cornell
Bernadine
employees pictured below received a special award
Aldwinckle
from the Ithaca Rotary Club’s Pride of Ownership
Award Program for their ongoing efforts to improve the Cornell landscape.
.
From left, Barlow Ware (Development), John Ullberg (Planning), Julie
Cary (Administration), Jeffrey Lallas (Facilities), Dennis Osika (Grounds)
and (not pictured) Laurene Gilbert (landscape designer).
4
Parents Night Out at the Kitchen Theatre
Charles Harrington/University Photography
Sears Pro Form
Stairmaster,
brand new, digital display inclu.
distance, time &
calories, works
great $125.
275-3356.
Full-sized
mat-tress &
box spring
$50; full-sized
futon w/cover &
frame $75, both
in good cond.;
bedding avail.
for add’l cost.
266-8785
14x56 trailer,
Nates, must sell,
$6,200 nego.
mas92@cornell.
edu or 5397047.
1990 JVC RX-8V
AM/FM computer controlled
audio receiver
w/graphic
equalizer, 125
watts/ channel,
remote control,
CATV/video
ready, 3 video
jacks.$175 OBO.
pm20@cornell.
edu or 2553565.
Chun Mei McKernan, age 4, and Catherine Sheskey, Office of Workforce
Diversity, display the art work that Chun Mei drew as part of the childcare
provided for children of single Cornell parents during a December KitchenTheatre production. The event was part of the Workforce Diversity office’s
“Sharing our World” 4-part series. First one was a new minority faculty and
staff reception in September; this second one was for Single Parents--Night
Out; the remaining ones will highlight women and the LGBT community.
This event provided free tickets for the play “John & Jen” and for those
that needed/wanted it, childcare at a nominal fee. Staff members and Key
Club volunteers from Ithaca High School provided the childcare.
CLASSIFIED ADS
compiled by Flora Karasin
For Sale
1992 Mercury Sable, silver,
automatic, 120K miles; AM/FM/cassette; extra tires$3,000. Kevin Lash;
[email protected] or 4-6774.
Compaq Presario MV700, 17”
color monitor, like new, one yr. warranty, asking $250, 532-4048 or
[email protected].
Grand piano, Mason & Hamlin “B”
5’3” mahogany case, reconditioned
$14,000. [email protected] or voice
mail 277-2338 ext 234.
Double-wide 3BR, 2 BA on land for
sale or rent w/option, msg. 8985948 or [email protected].
1994 Geo Metro, 39,000K, 40
mpg, 2-dr., hatchback, $2,800 obo,
war-ranty to 49,258K or Sept 2001
avail., Mary 844-8819 days, 6574447 eves or [email protected].
African grey parrot baby
hatched 9/2000, Timneh subspecies, DNA female
$500. 273-4013
orlpd4@cornell.
edu.
1989 Toyota
Camry, needs
motor. 4 good
tires, nice inte-
rior. $350 OBOCall 898-6500 or
e-mail [email protected]
For Rent
Sublet: small 1 rm. cottage on 3
acres in Groton, low utilities, off
street parking, private. 898-4207 or
[email protected].
3 BR, 1/2 house S. Hill, $750 incl,
15 min. to CU, on quiet cul de sac,
great for families, storage, deck,
[email protected].
Free electricity at sunny downtown
1 BR 2nd flr. apt w/FP, study,
French drs. views, quiet st., cozy,
avail. now, $585/mo. 273-0528 or
257-5600
Bedrooms in Fall Creek house w/
sky-lights, wood-burning stove, offstreet prkng. lrg. kitchen, 1.5 baths,
furnish-ed or not, lease terms & rent
nego. 256-8261 or [email protected]
for info.
TUBING AT GREEK PEAK
Saturday, February 17
Button up your overcoat and come along for a wild tubing adventure
down the slopes of Greek Peak. The whole family is invited to join the
fun on February 17 from 3:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. The price is $8.00 per
person. Connie Cook is our group leader and will meet you at Greek Peak
with your tickets. Advance reservations and payment must be made by
calling the CRC office at 255-7565. *Note: Age restriction to 4 years old
and older, and person must be at least 42” tall.
“ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” IN NYC
Saturday, March 10
Reba McEntire now stars as legendary sharpshooter Annie Oakley in this
revised version of the 1946 musical comedy. The classic Irving Berlin
score, which includes standards like “I Got Lost in His Arms,” “They Say
That Falling in Love is Wonderful,” “You Can’t Get a Man with A Gun,” and
of course, “There’s No Business Like Show Business,” is still intact in this
revised show. The price is $125 per person which includes transportation
and an orchestra seat for the 8:00 p.m. performance. The bus will leave at
7:00 a.m. and return to Ithaca after the performance.
CRUISE TO NEW BRUNSWICK & NOVA
SCOTIA
July 9-13
There are still a few cabins available, hurry to make your reservations
today. Relaxing days without schedules, dazzling evenings without clocks,
meals fit for a king. Are you ready for a once-in-a-lifetime trip on Carnival’s
NEW ship Victory? Our group will depart from New York City. Our first
stop will be in quaint Saint John, New Brunswick. We will continue on to
spend time at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Pricing starts as low as $694.75 per
person and includes port charges and taxes. Pricing is based on double
occupancy. Call 1-877-280-8796 or (607) 838-3364 for more details!
CRC Desk, 130 Day Hall or call 255-7565
< www.crc.cornell.edu >
Wanted
Vet. student seeks apt or small
house suitable for one, beginning
8/1/2001, must allow pets & be
close to bus line. mmh38@cornell.
edu.
Snow blade for Case-Ingersoll
442/446/448 L&G Tractor. Also
want other accessories for these
tractors as well as dead tractors.
869-9724 lv. msg.
Lose Weight at Work
with Weight Watchers
A new session starts January 10 and
continues each Wednesday from 12-1
in Warren Hall, room 32. To register,
call 800-234-8080. The cost is $144
for 16 weeks.
$5
from your
paycheck
can buy you a few snacks
from the
vending machine.
UPCOMING EVENTS
4-6
• On Saturday, January 6, the Cornell men’s hockey team
plays Quinnipiac at 7:00 pm in Lynah Rink. Since students are away, General Admission seats are available to
CU employees for the very discounted price of $7 each
Tickets available at the Cornell ticket office located in
Bartels Hall.
7 SUNDAY
• Bound for Glory: Albums from the studio: 8:30-11:30 pm
8 MONDAY
9 TUESDAY
• PawPrint Board Meeting: 12:00-1:30 pm, 5132 Comstock
Hall
10 WEDNESDAY
• Blood Pressure Clinic: 8:30-9:30 am, Leland Field House
Conference Room
• Blood Pressure Clinic: 10:00-11:30 am, Baker Institute
Conference Room
11 THURSDAY
12 FRIDAY
• Last day to purchase Night at the Court meal tickets.
13 SATURDAY
14 SUNDAY
• Bound for Glory: Albums from the studio: 8:30 – 11:30 pm.
15 MONDAY
16 TUESDAY
• Workshop: Networking for Professional Growth: 12:001:00 pm, 114 Martha Van Rensselaer Call 254-8370 for a
registration form.
17 WEDNESDAY
• Employee Assembly Meeting: 11:45-1:00 pm, 163 Day Hall
• Cornell Cinema re-opens with “Days of Heaven” at 7:15
pm, Willard Straight Theatre and “Last Tango in Paris” at
9:30 pm Willard Straight Theatre
Hungry?
Starting January 18
Are you desperately seeking
Women’s Mid-Life Health; Focus on
Menopause
someplace on campus to eat lunch
during the Winter Intercession?
You may not have to stray far from
your workplace, with these cash a
la carte facilities open M-F: Alfalfa
Room, Warren Hall , 8:00 am-3:00
pm; Big Red Barn , 9:00 am-2:00
pm; Biotech Lunch & Treats, 8:00
am-2:00 pm; Martha’s, Martha Van
Rensselaer, 7:30 am-1:30pm; Sage
Dining, 8:00 am-2:00 pm; Sprinkles
Café, Kennedy Hall, 8:00am-2:00 pm;
The-EAT-ory, Theory Center, 7:30
am-1:30 pm. And Dial L*U*N*C*H
delivery resumes Monday, January 8.
All dining units resume standard
hours of operation on Monday,
January 22.
or many women, mid-life is a
time of enormous responsibilities
—children or teenagers at home,
aging parents, community involvement, and demanding careers. At a
time when women are most in need
of peak performance, many find their
energy and focus scattered.
The Wellness Program and the
Advisory Committee on the Status
of Women (ACSW) will co-sponsor a
series of discussions about peri-menopause and menopause, concerns,
fears, and successes. Bring your
lunch and join us for what will surely
be a lively conversation on these
Thursdays: January 18, February 15,
March 22, April 5, and May 17 from
noon-1:00 pm, in G01 Biotech.
F
Guidelines for Classified Ads
Free to members of the Cornell community, ads are printed as space
permits. Remember to:
u Include name and campus phone number.
u Limit ad to 20 words or less.
u Submit only one ad per person.
u Ads selling goods or commercial services on an ongoing basis or promoting employment outside Cornell cannot be accepted.
It can also allow an elderly local
u To run your ad more than once, you must submit it again.
woman to continue living in her
home for another month with
homecare provided.
u PawPrint is not responsible for errors or unprinted ads, and retains the right
to edit or reject any submission.
There’s still time. You CAN make
a difference. Every bit helps.
E-mail ads to: [email protected].
or via campus mail to:
PawPrint classifieds c/o Flora Karasin, 272 Roberts Hall
Classified Deadlines:
Cornell United Way
Jan. 11 for Jan. 18 issue
Jan. 25 for Feb. 1 issue