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Thursday November 20, 2014 Weather Forecast Seminars and Symposia Synopsis: Some sun with scattered snow showers possible School of Hotel Administration High Temperature: 29°F (-2°C) Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series Low Temperature: 17°F (-8°C) (1:25pm, Statler Hall Auditorium) The guest speaker will be Ronald T. Harrison, Statler Dining Marriott International. Statler Hotel Campus Events Taverna Banfi (Breakfast, 7:00am-10:00am, Lunch, 11:30am- 2:00pm, Dinner, 5:30pm-9:30pm) School of Hotel Administration Taverna Banfi is proud to be the region's premiere Tuscan-inspired Undergraduate Information Session restaurant, featuring local ingredients and an award-winning wine (11:15am, Statler Hall, Room 180) list. The restaurant is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner— Information will be presented about the university, the Hotel as well as Sunday brunch. Reservations are recommended and can School undergraduate programs, admission requirements, and be made by dialing 2565. the application process. Call 255-6376 to RSVP. Department of Athletics Arts and Exhibits Women’s Polo (2:30pm, Oxley Equestrian Center) Department of Art Cornell versus University of Massachusetts and Skidmore Print Text Language (8:00am-4:30pm, Milstein Hall) College. An additional match will be played against Virginia and Yale 5:45pm. Free. The exhibition offers a rethinking of the artist’s book and the many ways in which artists engage with print, text, and language. Men’s Squash (5:00pm, Belkin Squash Courts) Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts Centrally Isolated Cornell versus University of Western Ontario. An additional match will be played against Williams College at 8:00pm. Free. Film Festival (4:30pm, Film Forum) Entries from the second annual student film competition will be Men’s Ice Hockey (7:00pm, Lynah Rink) shown. General admission: $5 Cornell versus Yale University. Admission: $20 Department of Music Men’s Polo (7:45pm, Oxley Equestrian Center) Cornell University Winds (8:00pm, Bailey Hall) Cornell versus Southern Methodist and Virginia. Free. Under the baton of James Spinazzola, the Winds will present a program of music by David Maslanka. Free. Women’s Squash (8:00pm, Belkin Squash Courts) Cornell versus Williams College. Free. The Chordials After Hours III (8:00pm, Kennedy Hall, Call Auditorium) Recurring Events The Chordials, a co-ed a cappella vocal ensemble, will present its McGraw Tower Chimes (7:45am, 1:10pm and 6:00pm) annual fall concert, featuring Phenomenon Step Team and music Campus Tour (8:45am, 1:25pm, 3:00pm, Day Hall) from many different genres. Admission: $10 Hotel School Tour (12:15pm, Statler Hall, 180) Freshman Experience Tour (3:00pm, Day Hall) Cornell Sustainability Facts Did you know? Cornell ensures that the cleaning products used by staff in campus buildings are the safest and most sustainable “Green Seal Certified” cleaning products. .

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Student Organization List 2020-2021 Academic Year (Past)
Student Organization List 2020-2021 Academic Year (past) ALPHABETICAL ORDER Group Name Group Acronym Group Type Organization Type (not so) Average Women NotSoAvWomen Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 14Strings! Cornell Filipino Rondalla 14Strings Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 180 Degrees Consulting at Cornell 180dcCornell Undergraduate Student Organization Independent University 3 Day Startup, Cornell 3DS Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 302 Wait Avenue Co-op 302 Undergraduate Student Organization University A Cappella Advisory Council ACAC Undergraduate Student Organization Independent A Seat at the Table ASATT Undergraduate Student Organization Independent A.G. Musical Theatre Troupe AnythingGoes Undergraduate Student Organization Independent AAP - Cornell AAP ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Absolute A Cappella Absolute Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Absolute Zero Break Dance Club AZero Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Academy FC, Cornell (CAFC) AcademyFC Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Accounting Association, Cornell CAA Undergraduate Student Organization University ACE: The Ace/Asexual Support Group at ACE Undergraduate Student Organization University Cornell Actuarial Society, Cornell CAS Undergraduate Student Organization University Graduate/Professional Student Advancing Science And Policy ASAP Independent Organization Advent Christian Fellowship, Cornell ACF Undergraduate Student Organization Independent
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Saturday November 1, 2014
Saturday November 1, 2014 Weather Forecast Science and Nature Synopsis: Cloudy with scattered rain or snow showers Cornell Plantations High Temperature: 45°F (7°C) Chocolatada (1:00pm, Nevin Welcome Center) Low Temperature: 31°F (-1°C) This event will celebrate chocolate through history, tastings and hands-on activities. Free. Statler Dining Campus Events Statler Hotel Taverna Banfi (Breakfast, 7:00am-10:00am, Lunch, 11:30am- Department of Athletics 2:00pm, Dinner, 5:30pm-9:00pm) Football Parade (10:00am, Statler Hotel, Main Entrance) Taverna Banfi is proud to be the region's premiere Tuscan-inspired The Marching Band will lead the football team on the restaurant, featuring local ingredients and an award-winning wine traditional march from Statler Hall to Schoellkopf Field. list. The restaurant is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner— as well as Sunday brunch. Reservations are recommended and can Field Hockey (12:00pm, Marsha Dodson Field) Cornell versus Princeton University. Free. be made by dialing 2565. Varsity Football (12:30pm, Schoellkopf Field) Arts and Exhibits Cornell versus Princeton University. Tickets: $10 Department of Music Women’s Soccer (2:30pm, Berman Field) Twilight Concert (5:00pm, Sage Chapel) Cornell versus Princeton University. Free. This performance by the Cornell University Chorus will feature music on the theme of Beginnings, including music from five Women’s Ice Hockey (3:00pm, Lynah Rink) Cornell versus Quinnipiac University. Tickets: $6 centuries. Tickets: $10 Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts Volleyball (5:00pm, Newman Arena) Cornell versus Princeton University. Free. Mineola Twins (7:30pm, Class of ’56 Flexible Theatre) This Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Cornell Alumnus Paul Vogel Men’s Ice Hockey (7:00pm, Lynah Rink) satirically examines women's experience and the women's Cornell versus University of Nebraska.
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The Old and the New Magic
E^2 CORNELL UNIVERSITY gilBRARY . GIFT OF THE AUTHOR Digitized by Microsoft® T^^irt m4:£±z^ mM^^ 315J2A. j^^/; ii'./jvf:( -UPHF ^§?i=£=^ PB1NTEDINU.S.A. Library Cornell University GV1547 .E92 Old and the new maj 743 3 1924 029 935 olin Digitized by Microsoft® This book was digitized by Microsoft Corporation in cooperation witli Cornell University Libraries, 2007. You may use and print this copy in limited quantity for your personal purposes, but may not distribute or provide access to it (or modified or partial versions of it) for revenue-generating or other commercial purposes. Digitized by Microsoft® Digitized by Microsoft® Digitized by Microsoft® Digitized by Microsoft® ROBERT-KCUIUT Digitized by Microsoft® THE OLDUI^DIMEJ^ MAGIC BY HENRY RIDGELY EVANS INTRODUCTION E1^ k -io^s-ji, Copyright 1906 BY The Open Court Publishing Co. Chicago -J' Digitized by Microsoft® \\\ ' SKETCH OF HENRY RIDGELY EVAXS. "Elenry Ridgely Evans, journalist, author and librarian, was born in Baltimore, ^Md., Xovember 7, 1861. He is the son 01 Henry Cotheal and Alary (Garrettson) Evans. Through his mother he is descended from the old colonial families of Ridgely, Dorsey, AA'orthington and Greenberry, which played such a prominent part in the annals of early Maryland. \h. Evans was educated at the preparatory department of Georgetown ( D. C.) College and at Columbian College, Washington, D. C He studied law at the University of Maryland, and began its practice in Baltimore City ; but abandoned the legal profession for the more congenial a\'ocation <jf journalism. He served for a number of }ears as special reporter and dramatic critic on the 'Baltimore N'ews,' and subsequently became connected with the U.
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Cornell Alumni News Volume 48, Number 5 October 15, 1945 Price 20 Cents
Cornell Alumni News Volume 48, Number 5 October 15, 1945 Price 20 Cents Fickhn HE AND WHO ELSE? Surveys have how the job situation is sizing up. shown that more than 600,000 of our We've boiled down all the answers service men hope to see the old campus we could think of and put them in the again, when they return to civilian life. handy, pocket-size, 40-page booklet Information for VETERANS And they want to know just how far described below. It's free, and we are HERE'S A the G.L Bill of Rights will go toward mighty glad to send it to men on active ARMED FORCES SAMPLE OF THE helping them finish their education. duty anywhere, as well as to veterans already demobilized. Most service men are full of ques- CONTENTS: tions about the future these days. Or, if you have a son, husband or Thousands of them have written to friend in the service, we shall be happy us from all over the world, asking to send you a copy to forward to him. not only about going back to school, Just write us at 501 Boylston Street, but also what to do about their Boston 17, Mass., and we'll put it right Highlights of the "G. I. Bill of Rights "- How to continue your education, gui- National Service Life Insurance, and in the mail. dance on loans, benefits, etc. Your National Service Life Insurance — How to keep it in force, how to reinstate, and convert, with rates. New England Mutual The word on — Mustering-out γaγ, γension privileges, hosφitalization, vocational train- \,ife \nsurance Company of Boston, ing, Federal income tax, etc.
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25 New Peace Officers Sworn In
CampusTHURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 / VOLUME 140, ISSUE 8 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org 25 new peace officers sworn in BY ANGELA REMUS NEWS EDITOR In an effort to enhance the strength of campus security, 25 UR security officers are working towards designation as peace of- ficers, government-recognized positions authorized by New York State. Their jurisdiction is determined in collaboration with local police departments. To become peace officers, also called sworn officers, these 25 individuals will undergo a five- month training program. Follow- ing the program’s completion, they will be authorized to make arrests, access police criminal file systems, conduct warrantless searches, and repossess weapons. The officers will not carry guns, but they will ALYSSA ARRE / PHOTO EDITOR have batons and pepper foam. Essentially, peace officers will TRACK TAKES OFF: UR SECURES 20 TOP FINISHES IN FIRST HOME MEET OF SEASON serve as the middle ground be- Freshman Thomas Barrett, pictured above, competes in the 400-meter hurdles during UR’s Spring Invitational at Fauver Stadium last weekend. The men’s track tween Rochester police officers and field team earned two event wins and nine other top-three finishes while the Lady Jackets earned six event wins and seven other top-three finishes. and UR Security. The decision to train UR Se- curity as peace officers was made Students lead campaign to raise awareness after discussion by a Security Commission that President Joel Seligman convened in Decem- for rare genetic disease, YellowJackets contribute ber 2010. Senior Vice President for Administration and Finance BY WILL O'BRIEN a disease that has profoundly Both Gelbard and Dole shared pand the organization’s research, Ronald Paprocki chaired the STAFF WRITER impacted the lives of her best the experience of watching the an important undertaking since commission.
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Shore Soldier Charged in Massacre by BOB NORTON Military Sources Who Pro- Alleged Atrocities Against (Ho Case
DeCarlo Breaks Up During SI C Probe SEE STORY BELOW Clearing, Colder Clearing and becoming colder THEDAILY "DVfflQTF'Q FINAL today. Fair but very cold to- night and tomorrow. I "gar / lUJKJlOl£J1\ EDITION Monmouth County'* Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 161 BED BANK, N. J., FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 28 PAGES 10 CENTS •niiiiiiiina BIllllil^ Shore Soldier Charged in Massacre By BOB NORTON Military sources who pro- alleged atrocities against (ho case. At the time he was as severe as life imprison- WASHINGTON (AP) — vided the number, said the Vietnamese civilians for two a lieutenant commanding a ment. Charges filed yesterday specifications against Will- reasons: platoon. The Army must first de- against an Army officer al- Ingham do not say whether Reasons Listed He is also the fifth U.S. cide, however, that he will leged a second massacre of he actually killed the victims —It expanded the Army in- serviceman formally accused actually go on trial, a de- South Vietnamese civilians or ordered it done by the vestigation of what happened in connection with the con- termination which will be occurred near the hamlet of platoon he commanded. at Song My to include a sec- troversial operation. made after officers conduct My Lai March 16, 1888, jt • The alleged incident in ond infantry company — B what amounts to a grand jury has been learned. which Willingham stands ac- Others Charged Company, 4th Batallion, 3rd proceeding to weigh the evi- The Pentagon is not releas- cused, occurred about two In addition to Calley, two Infantry, Americal Division.
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Schools Face Cash, Community Problems
Schools Face Cash, Community Problems SEE STORY PAGE 17 Goudy, Cold THEDMLY FINAL ami enM, flurries J'lw- Red Bulk, Freehold '» today. Hear, cnlfl tonight. Long Branch Sunny, cold (omorrow. 7 EDITION Ttelflils. Pane Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 123 RED BAM:, N. J., FRrDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS iM • !'„ •:ucni. :.i ii- 'iiiui n. cw. til .IJJIUJIUI: IIIIIU II- I:: iiiiiiiBiiin.iiiui mi «H mi BEDTMI mieinuiiu iiiwir-'im- 3i .TIF .: i Newark Seen Secure By RICHARD L. STERN ' — Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo, a reputed Mafioso. NEWARK (AP) — Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio says the — Municipal Court Judge Anthony Giuliano. Newark city government will operate "efficiently and ef- — Councilmen Calvin West, Irvine Turner and Frank fectively" despite the indictment against him and 14 other Addonizio, and former Councilman Lee Bernstein. defendants. — Former Corp. counsels Philip E. Gordon and Norman Addonizio, free on $25,000 bail on his own recognizance, N. Schiff. was scheduled, along with the others, to enter his plea . — Anthony Lamorte, head of the Municipal Utilities Au- today on the charges against him. Addonizio and 11 others thority, and James Callaghan, an employe of the Authority. are charged with income tax evasion. All 15 are charged — Contractors Joseph Biancone, Mario Gallo, Ralph with extortion. Vicaro and Benjamin Krush. HINT IS GIVEN The arraignment was set for 10 a.m. at the Federal Court Building in Newark. A spokesman for the U. S. Attorney's office here hinted that federal authorities may know the whereabouts of The indictment, which alleges extortion of $253,000 from Boiardo, who dropped out of sight last week.
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Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc
There has been such a large advance order for the Hilltoppers’ new Dot record, “Love Walked In” and “To Be Alone,” that Randy Wood (center), president of Dot, and the boys roll up their sleeves the shipping room to help mail out the cartons. The quartet, which has had one of the most fantastic success stories in the history of the record business, had their first hit with “Trving” are currently high on the charts with “P.S. I Love You” and www.americanradiohistory.com Model 1436 * SIMPLE SELECTION Proven Performance "Available in Proven Profits two models for 78 RPM and 45 RPM records SEE, KAY-HEAR- ORDER- YournextpftoftopR&p/i "from fyd/er " "Hhe Q'leateAi PUtma^/iapA AcUievemerU im-rn MaHwJjOctMAi^ 800 NORTH KEOZIE AVENUE • CHICAGO 51. ILLINOIS www.americanradiohistory.com The (fash Box FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH September 26, 1953 (Music Editorial) Vol. XV Number 1 Publishers BILL GERSH JOE ORLECK The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. 26 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. (All Phones: JUdson 6-2640) JOE ORLECK • Records Are CHICAGO OFFICE 32 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. (All Phones: DEart>orn 2-0045) BILL GERSH Karyl Long • LOS ANGELES OFFICE 6363 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. (Phone: WEbster 1-1121) CARL TAFT Better Than Ever • EXECUTIVE STAFF JOE ORLECK, Advertising Director BOB AUSTIN, General Mgr., Music Dept. SID PARNES, Editor-In-Ohief NORMAN ORLECK, Associate Editor MARTY OSTROW, Associate Editor IRA STRASSBERG, Research A. ARTESE, Office Manager For years now, the more esthetic souls York. Naturally these top writers brought A.
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2007-2008 Alumni Newsletter
100 Years of Plant Pathology ebratio ial cel n o th i enn e D nte ep en ar C tm e n t o P l a n t P a t h o l o g y a n d P l a n t - M i c r o b e B i o 2007-2008 l o g y a Alumni t Co re nl l U Newsletter n i ve rs it y 1 9 0 7 - 2 0 0 7 Volume 50 Table of Contents Page 1 Thanks 2 Letter from the Chair 3 100 Years of Plant Pathology at Cornell 8 Graduate Students 10 Faculty News 13 Celebrations 15 Facilities Projects 18 Northeast Plant Diagnostic Network he layout work for this year’s issue of the 19 Plant Disease Diagnostic Clinic TAlumni Newsletter was done by Susanne Lipari and Dawn Dailey O’Brien. 20 Congratulations Many thanks to Margaret Haus for compiling 24 Plant Pathology Web Sites information regarding past and present graduate 25 In the News students and Jackie Armstrong for pursuing and organizing contributions from alumni, 27 Necrology faculty and staff. Thanks to George Hudler for proofreading. A big thank you to Kent Loeffler 28 Thank You to Donors for many of the photographs. 28 News for Future Newsletters Send feedback and suggestions for future newsletters to [email protected] The Alumni Newsletter is published annually by the Department of Plant Pathology and Plant- Microbe Biology College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Cornell University, 334 Plant Science Ithaca, NY 14853 Alumni Newsletter 2008, Vol.
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Annual Report Academic Year 2018 Think, Verify, Proceed
Office of the Judicial Administrator 120 Day Hall Ithaca, NY 14853 Phone: 607-255-4680 Fax: 607-254-4464 Email: [email protected] Office of the Judicial Administrator: Annual Report Academic Year 2018 Think, Verify, Proceed Prepared by Michelle R. Horvath, Judicial Administrator October 2018 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary Page 3 2. Personnel and Committee Membership Page 4 3. Accomplishments and Changes of Note Page 5 4. Projected Needs Page 9 5. Future Considerations and Projects Page 9 6. Appendix a. Analytics b. OJA’s Student and Campus Life Showcase Poster c. Public Records d. Campus Codes of Conduct, Code Changes, and Procedures of the University Hearing Board and the University Review Board OJA Annual Report AY 2018 2 Executive Summary Undoubtedly, the 2018 academic year was one of profound intensity for Cornell University, and without question, such a sentiment was felt by the Office of the Judicial Administrator (OJA). While some of this intensity can be attributed to the unique events which occurred within the Cornell and Ithaca communities, it is also fair to note that the national and international climate impacted the University. The intensity experienced by the OJA in AY 2018 included: understanding how leadership and personnel changes across the University brought a fresh perspective to the application of policies and procedures; working to triage cases with the Cornell Tech campus, including the limited number of educational sanctions available to students matriculating at that campus versus those matriculating in Ithaca; an increase of complex hazing cases, often with intersecting investigations with other campus partners; working with the campus community and complainants to balance what is permitted under the Campus Code of Conduct (Code) with the actual harm caused by the actions of a respondent; and, a 19.4%1 increase of persons or organizations referred to the OJA, including many high-profile or high-risk cases.
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The Deke House at Cornell: a Concise History of the Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1870-1949 / H
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Delta Chi Chapter at Cornell University Office of the Alumni Historian The Deke House at Cornell A Concise History of the Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1870-1949 H. William Fogle, Jr. ΔΧ of ΔΚΕ 1970 Foreword— The American college fraternity, that unique and hide-bound institution peculiar to this continent, was founded in times distant and utterly different from our own day. Firmly anchored in Victorian clay, an age certain of its destiny and trusting in its fortune, the old frat seems at odds with the rootless, ruthless high-tech steam roller of the atom bomb century. Often short of ready cash, sometimes shabby, disdained by outsiders, envied and always vulnerable, the fraternity is extravagantly endowed with that precious gold of youth: vitality, secrecy and great expectations. The nation booms, fights wars, endures hardships and grinds forward with a relentless disinterest in yesterday. Everything new is at odds with the past. Yet this one durable relic persists, struggles on, transforms, reverts, triumphs, flounders, learns, lapses... and sometimes, like the elderly brother, comfortably alone in his club chair by a tended fire, remembers. The list of necessities for a great university is long indeed: a spirited, if not brilliant faculty, a comfortable library, well equipped laboratories, a mighty football team, and even a few odd students. And let us not leave out the fraternity on this list of collegiate essentials. The earnest undergraduate may study many subjects in the great temple of learning on the hill, but he will not find an academic department giving practical instruction on the art of “getting along” in the world of men, on the science of friendship, or on the burdens of leadership.
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