"The world is changing," Schriesheim said. "In this era of budget limitations ... most business is working on a performance basis, rather than a procedural basis."
The new contract, which governs how the University of Chicago operates the laboratory for the U.S. Department of Energy, was the topic of a special two-session "Argonne Topics" seminar on June 19. Helping Schriesheim outline the contract's features were Art Sussman, University of Chicago vice-president for Argonne, and Henry S. Webber, the University's associate vice president for administration.
DOE expects management improvements under the new contract to save more than $77 million through September 30, 1999, during which the lab's operating budget will total some $2.2 billion.
For the first time, the agreement includes a performance fee based on the quality of Argonne's research and operations management. Meeting these goals will raise the university's management fee, 20 percent of which will go into a special fund to support joint research between Argonne and the university.
Performance will be measured by DOE's annual summary appraisal of the laboratory. In the latest appraisal, for fiscal year 1994, the laboratory's overall rating was "excellent" for both science and technology programs and operations management.
The contract also calls for less "micro-management" by DOE.
In exchange for the performance fee and the reduction in oversight, the university and Argonne are required to undertake a pilot cost-reduction program, Webber said. The contract calls for Argonne to reduce spending growth in compensation and benefits by one percent a year for each of the next five years. If the laboratory meets this goal, it will receive a "salary bonus" to be distributed to employees. The total bonus pool bonus could equal as much as one percent of the total payroll, depending on the lab's performance ratings.
Several questions from the audience centered on the contract's requirement that Argonne examine all non-scientific activities with an eye toward "outsourcing," or having work done by commercial contractors.
"No decisions have been made about outsourcing," Sussman said. "What the university has is the flexibility to look at options. It is no comment on anyone's work."
During a recent phone interview, Congressman Harris Fawell (R-13th Dist.) talked about Argonne's future in light of budget and legislative proposals that call for dismantling DOE.
"What really is important, of course, is what about the programs?" Fawell said. "If one were to eliminate DOE, what you would have is the various programs spread out among other departments."
Proposed legislation unveiled earlier this month by House Republicans would move parts of DOE to the Defense and Interior departments, while other parts would be sold. DOE's Cabinet status would be taken away within six months, and the department would be abolished in three years.
But until Congress hammers out a final proposal to send to the White House, all scenarios remain speculation. "It's a way down the road yet as to what's ultimately going to happen," Fawell said.
He is confident of one thing, however: "DOE may come and go, but Argonne and Fermilab will go on. Both labs are well respected here in Washington."
Fawell also cited the advantage of Argonne's ties to and long history with the University of Chicago, since "it is a world-renowned higher-education institution." He pointed out that long before DOE came into existence, the University of Chicago managed Argonne for the Atomic Energy Commission.
DOE was created in 1977 by President Jimmy Carter in response to the energy crisis of the 1970s -- which saw oil prices skyrocket and gasoline supplies shrink -- and has been controversial ever since.
Two previous attempts to eliminate the department during President Ronald Reagan's administration failed when the Congressional Budget Office concluded Reagan's plan would not save money.
Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary has said that closing the doors at DOE would result in only marginal savings since two-thirds of the department's $17.5 billion budget goes toward managing the nation's nuclear stockpile and clean-up programs, which cannot be abandoned.
-- Donna Jones
Tickets are five for $1 or 25 cents each. Many prizes are to be raffled, ranging from a case of motor oil to a weekend for two at the Lisle Naperville Hilton.
The raffle will be held at Argonne-East's employee picnic, Saturday, July 8, in Argonne Park. Winners do not need to be present to win.
David W. Reilly (ESH), a senior health physics technician, said he started bicycling 15 years ago but that "his adventure has now become a routine."
"I take a twisty route that is mostly residential, with low traffic," Reilly said. This route takes him and his 15-speed touring bike from his home in Western Springs through Hinsdale, where he turns onto Clarendon Hills Road just south of 75th Street. Then it's on to South Frontage Road and through the main gate.
The weather doesn't bother Reilly, who had vivid memories of his close encounters. "Once during a heavy rain, a motorist didn't see me until the moment of truth. I was either going over him or under him," Reilly said. Fortunately, Reilly avoided an accident.
However, Stanley T. Ockers (MSD), a scientific associate, hasn't been as fortunate. "I have fallen off my mountain bike twice, once after hitting some gravel and once while trying to maneuver around a dog," Ockers said. Ockers broke a hip and a collarbone in these accidents, but the dog escaped injury.
Ockers has been bicycling for six years from his Lockport home, except on extremely rainy, snowy or icy days. His route takes him up High Road to 127th Street, then onto Lemont Road through Bluff Road. Ockers' final trek is through the Waterfall Glen and into Westgate Road.
Paul A. Eident (CHM), a financial manager in the Chemistry Division, has been bicycling for about five years. "It keeps my weight down and gives me more energy throughout the day," he said.
Eident's route from his Hinsdale home finds him coasting down Clarendon Hills Road onto Bentley Road and then down Frontage Road and through the main gate. He rides once or twice weekly and said his equipment includes a 12-speed touring bike, helmet, cycling pants and shoes.
"A helmet is tremendous insurance, and I never get on my bike without it, even for short rides," Eident said. "And there is padding in the seat of the pants, right where your butt hits the road."
Eident said that he and Reilly often run into one another--figuratively, not literally--while riding. Eident recalled one occasion when he and Reilly were waiting for the traffic light to change and Reilly fell over on his bike. "While composing himself, Dave [Reilly] looked up sheepishly and said, 'It must have been a gust of gravity,'" Eident said.
But the men are not the only ones having fun on bicycles. Mara C. Krinke (ES) is an analyst who rides a mountain bike from her Lemont home.
Krinke wears exercise clothing and a helmet as she crosses over Lemont Bridge into the Waterfall Glen and through whatever gate is closest to her route on that particular day.
"It's nice to be outdoors and start and end the day with exercise," Krinke said. She said that she also likes saving gasoline and avoiding traffic jams.
Krinke said that she seldom rides during the winter months because of icy roads and darkness. "In the winter, it's difficult to squeeze enough daylight hours out of the dark days to get in a full day of work," Krinke said.
In addition to helmets, bicycle commuters use either plain backpacks or fancy "panniers," or pairs of packs or baskets that hang over the rear wheel of the bicycle. They also wear special bicycle shoes and nylon clothing to protect them against the elements.
-- Elaine Hegwood-Bowen
Hart's work at Argonne involved aqueous radiation chemistry, a field with important applications in the design of nuclear reactors. He led the radiation chemistry group at the laboratory into many new avenues of research, and trained many of Argonne's scientists in the field.
Hart received many honors for his work, including an honorary doctorate from the Technical University of Berlin in 1948, the Weiss medal from the Radiation Research Association of England in 1975, and was the senior scientist awardee of the Alexander Von Humboldt Foundation of West Germany in 1979. He received citations for distinguished achievement in 1983 from Brown University and in 1984 from Washington University.
The Advisory Committee on External Regulation of DOE Nuclear Safety will hear from several senior DOE program officials; panels of directors of DOE's research laboratories; laboratory environment, safety, and health managers, the public and other interested parties.
The committee is interested in views concerning the existing DOE regulatory structure, including worker, public, environmental and facility safety; its strengths and weaknesses; and suggestions for improvement. DOE currently self-regulates many aspects of safety at nuclear facilities.
The meeting will be held in the Ballroom of the Holiday Inn Naperville, 9801 N. Naper Boulevard, Naperville, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on June 28. A public comment session on June 28 will begin at 7:30 p.m. On June 29, the meeting resumes at 8 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. -- Seminars -- Monday June 26
Materials Science Division and IPNS Informal Seminar: "A Mössbauer Study of Tin at the Surface of Float Glass" by Jacqueline Johnson, Liverpool John Moores University, U.K. 1:30 p.m. -- Building 223, Conference Room L119.
Tuesday, June 27
Materials Science Division Seminar: "Role of Vibrational Entropy in Structural Transformations" by Talat S. Rahman, Department of Physics, Kansas State University. 11 a.m. -- Building 212, Conference Room A157.
Wednesday, June 28
Materials Science Division Special Colloquium: "High-Pressure Alchemy and Synchrotron Radiation" by Ho-Kwang Mao, Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Washington, D.C. 11 a.m. -- Building 212, Conference Room A157.
Chemistry Division Seminar: "Solid-State NMR Studies of Reactions on Cesium Zeolite and Oxide Catalysts" by David Murray, Texas A&M, Department of Chemistry, College Station, Texas. 2 p.m. -- Building 200, Conference Room J183.
High Energy Physics Division Seminar: "Goals and Plans for the Next Linear Collider" by David L. Burke, SLAC. 4 p.m. -- Building 362, Conference Room F108.
45 Years
David Meneghetti (RA).
40 Years
Michael A. Slawecki (CMT), John Clyde Tezak (ET).
35 Years
Charles August (RE), Benny E. Clifft (PHY), Clifford L. Gaines (ESH-HP), Roger L. Gehrman (ED), Charles F. Konicek (ET), Martin L. Kyle (OPS), Peggy J. Leggett (EQO), Mary J. MacIntyre (SSD-CS), Donald Mingesz (ITD), Kenneth E. Resh (ECT-CTT), James G. Riha (ESH), William J. Schulze (CMT), Sherman D. Smith (ES).
30 Years
Robert D. Baldwin (RE), Robert M. Coleman (ED), Ann E. Cornella (SSD-PRO), Donald A. Gacek (TD-DES), Bonnie A. Hardin (EQO), Clyde W. Hughes (ED), Gaylord J. Kamis (ECT-ELT), John R. Krsul (ED), Ronald N. Lanham (ET), John W. Larson Jr. (OD), Frank R. Lenkszus (ASD), Bruce Miller (PHY), Jeanne L. Riley (PFS-PMO), Bruce A. Stejskal (ASD), Karen J. Thayer (PHY).
25 Years
John D. B. Lambert (ED), Donald Nellesen (RPS-RM), John I. Sackett (OTD-ERD).
20 Years
Linda S. Atkinson (PFS-CU), Joyce A. Brenkacz (ECT-ELT), Ronald Gray Bucher (TD), James E. Cahalan (RA), Jean A. Castle (IPD-TIS), David A. Compton (SSD-CS), Catherine Flores (HR), John R. Gasper (EA), George A. Grey (SSD-MAT), Violet A. Henry (PFS-CU), Frank J. Janca Jr. (SSD-CS), Paul L. Johnson (CMT), Tuncer M. Kuzay (XFD), Bonnie K. Marchiniak (HR-MD), Kimberly A. Martens (HR), Janice K. Muller (CMT), James H. Norem (HEP), Jane M. Perrin (CMB), William A. Ragland (ITD), Susan L. Santarelli (EMO), William J. Shack (ET), Kenneth W. Shepard (PHY), Donald Williams (OCF-ACT).
15 Years
Bruce R. Adams (ED), Ronald J. Briggs (ED), Patrick A. Cawley (RPS-ESW), Pamela J. Crane (ED), Kim D. Crofts (OD), Michael N. Davis (OD), Jack R. Endecott (RPS-SEC), Nachappa Gopalsami (ET), Donald A. Hanson (DIS), Barbara A. Hertko (IPD), David W. Krekel (RPS-SUP), Kenneth M. Marcheschi (PFS), Lester R. Morss (CHM), Lee A. Northcutt (EA), Keith E. Powers (OD), Patricia A. Scholz (DIS), Kerri R. Schroeder (IPD-MED), Randy K. Shiosaki (OD-PS), Jose A. Torres (EMO), Shen-Ling Tsai (OCF-ACT), Richard C. Winter (DIS).
10 Years
Dennis J. Brough (ED), Ellen M. Chappell (OD), Julie Gotchie (HR), Jon Milton Hardy (RPS-SEC), Michael J. Holzemer (RPS-ESH), L. Todd Jacobs (OD), Patrick W. Kern (OD), Stephen Landowne (PHY), Lloyd G. Neuman (ED), Branko Ruscic (CHM), Patricia K. Shoulders (ER), Michael Wilkey (ES).
5 Years
Eileen M. Adams (TD-DES), Michael F. Albert (ASD), Dale E. Alexander (MSD), Thomas B. Baines (DIS), Thomas S. Bakes (OD), Julie A. Bell (ESQ-AW), Steve W. Bengston (PFS-BM), Susan Benson (DIS), William J. Berg (ASD), Carol E. Bittles (SSD-CS), David B. Black (TD), Steve P. Braase (RPS-SEC), Laurie L. Brownson (ED), Dennis Bugielski (SSD-PRO), William Calbert Jr. (ASD), Jing-Jy Cheng (EA), Glenn L. Cherry (TD-DES), James C. Cunnane (CMT), Darlyn D. Dean (SSD-PRO), Glenn Decker (ASD), Patricia K. Frankovich (ET), Anne M. Frankowski (SSD-PRO), Melissa L. Goyette (EA), Thomas Grabinski (ASD), Steven Hanuska (ASD), Glenn A. Harris (EMO-WMO), Joseph C. Hutter (CMT), John E. Hyzer (HR), David V. Inskeep (ED-ENG), Jerry W. Jackson Sr. (SSD-CS), Michael W. Jagger (XFD), Linda L. Janca (ESH-HP), Nancy F. Kieronski (OCF-BUD), Ronald T. Kmak (TD-DES), Brenda L. Koebnick (EA), Rabinder K. Koul (ASD), Robert J. Krzebiot (ECT-ELT), Barry Lai (XFD), Richard T. Longman (RE), Augustyn M. Mardyla (EMO), Robert B. McComb (PFS-US), Michael W. McDowell (ASD), Heidi McGary (RPS-SEC), Victoria R. Mentgen (OCF-ACT), Konstance L. Moeller (EA), Marcy T. Morgan (OD-PS), Leonard H. Morrison (ASD), Susan D. Mosseau (OD), James W. Neitzel (ED), Frank Nelson (PNS), William K. Nickless (MCS), Stanlee Nover (ASD), Elizabeth A. O'Connor (OCF-ACT), Susan Rabidou (EMO), David L. Rapp (OD-PS), Lucian Russell (DIS), John F. Sidarous (APO), Albert R. Simmons (EMO-WMO), Michael A. Sodaro (EMO), Frank E. Skrzecz (SSD-CS), Karen P. Smith (EA), James E. Stefanov (ES), John B. Stoffel (ECT-ELT), Guy M. Strayer (OD), Marilee Sutton (RPS-FS), Kurt D. Taylor (OD-PS), Timothy J.P. Tess (ESH), Melanie M. Tompkins (DIS), Cheryl L. Tucek (XFD), Kathryn Vana (OCF-ACT), William M. Walsh (SSD-PRO), Scot R. White (ED), Susan J. Wickham (OD), James L. Willit (CMT), Anese L. Wimberley (PFS-DR), Mary C. Wozny (EA), Anglea C. Zanelli (APO), David G. Zawada (DIS), Penny L. Zim (ER).
Frank J. Campbell, a maintenance mechanic in the former Plant Services Division who retired in 1982 with 32 years of service, died March 11. He is survived by his daughter, Rachelle Christine Ward.
Henry D. Dykhuis, an instrument machinist in Central Shops who retired in 1986 with 27 years of service, died March 22. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine.
Christ N. Hendrickson, an instrument maker in Central Shops who retired in 1980 with 20 years of service, died May 1. He is survived by his wife, Helen.
Harry W. Hunter, a custodial foreman in the Plant Facilities and Services Division, died May 13. He is survived by his wife, Marie.
Bruce C. Leach, an instrument welder in Central Shops who retired in 1979 with 24 years of service, died April 17. He is survived by his brothers, Myron and William Leach.
Joseph L. Snell, a labor group leader in the former Plant Operations Division who retired in 1981 with 17 years of service, died March 30. He is survived by his wife, Clara.
John J. Stockbar, a technician in the former Chemical Engineering Division who retired in 1980 with 22 years of service, died March 17. He is survived by his wife, Lillian.
Christopher Weathers, a mechanic in the Plant Facilities and Services
Division, died April 14. He is survived by his wife, Yvette.
-- Classified Ads --
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING SALE -- Sony 27" TV remote, Sony stereo system, Bose speakers, study desk, computer desk, Karaoke, VCR, lots more. Jianhua Zhou, (708) 325-0497.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Bicycle parts. $2 each. Solid wood cabinet doors. $2 each. Laurie Langosch, (815) 838-2706.
WASHER & DRYER -- Gas, avocado green, both in good working condition. $100/pair. Jane Oxley, (815) 723-9072.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Radio controllers, airplane engineer, Enya 80, 4 stroke. Best offer. Bob Bourne, (815) 363-1509.
COLLECTIBLES -- Unused video of Muhammad Ali's boxing career and 8" x 10" photo of political figure Jesse Jackson. Gene Palys, (708) 354-2088.
BILLIARDS -- Completely outfitted pool table, 2 sets ivory balls, 6 cue sticks, wall ball rack, etc. New - Over $500 - asking $300. Sherman Smith, (708) 343-0122.
MOVING SALE -- Multi-family, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, June 30 - July 2, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., 1244 Rick Court, Joliet, (I55 south to Weber Road). Household items, bike, toys, bedspread, boys, women & men's clothing & much more. Lisa Peters, (815) 436-0418.
COMPUTER -- Macintosh LC w/12" apple color monitor, mouse, key board & apple imagewriter II color printer, 2MB RAM, 512K ROM. $1,500. Nancy Heeg, (708) 257-7959.
ROLLERBLADES -- Macroblades, Men's size 9, like new, in box. $200 o.b.o. Robert Ylimaki, (708) 798-3857.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Snapper, self propelled lawn mower, old but works well, rear bagger, 5HP motor new. $125 o.b.o. Craftsman self propelled, rear bagger, runs well, needs work. $80. Samuel Harris, (708) 739-6727.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Yarn. 75cents per skein. Westinghouse freezer chest, 15.3 cu. ft., white. $200 o.b.o. Sylvia Hagamann, (815) 726-3577.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Frying pan, in original box. $10. Off white mini blinds, 6' wide. $20. Tan/Creme curtains for large window. $25. Plant hangers. $10 each o.b.o. All in great condition. Sue Bykowski, (815) 727-2955.
MISCELLANEOUS , Waterbed, soft side queen waveless, uses regular sheets. New $850 - asking $200. Swimming pool, 12' x 24' oval w/wood deck on one end, filter, solar cover w/roller, some chemicals, accessories. $500. Sherry Strahla, (708) 972-0089.
DINETTE SET -- Large, walnut formica dinette set w/ 2 - 12" leaves & 8 chairs. $100. Patricia Turner, (708) 852-4780.
BOYS BICYCLES -- Red Huffy, 16". $25. 2 - 20", 1 blue & 1 red. $25 each. 16" Red Scooter. $20. Black Knight Rider kid powered pedal car. $20. New child carrier for adult bike. $25. Patricia Turner, (708) 852-4780.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Dark wood coffee table & matching end table w/storage. $25 for both. 3 table lamps. $5 each. TV stand, black w/glass doors for VCR. $8. Susan Gergescz, (815) 436-9484.
WATER SOFTENER -- Kenmore, top of the line, used one year. $100 o.b.o. Paul Matthews, (708) 964-5825.
BICYCLES -- 16" Schwinn, boy/girl convertible w/training wheels. $15. 19" girl's. $10. 19" boy's. $25. David Bartels, (708) 985-2406.
STEREO RADIO -- Zenith, 1961 tube type, table top model, walnut veneer cabinets, collectible? $20. Albert Fischer, (708) 246-4389.
AUTOMOBILES
1988 FORD -- Escort, 2 door, hatch back, automatic transmission replaced, 74K miles. $1,500. Cliff Pitts, (708) 430-9104.
1966 FORD -- Mustang, for restoration, 98K miles, rebuilt engine. $3,000 o.b.o. Jean Sloboda, (708) 863-4722 - ask for John
1991 FORD -- Escort Pony, auto, red, 44K miles, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, book value $5,400 - asking $4,700. Jun Chen, (312) 927-2173 - ask for Jenny.
1978 FORD -- F250 pick-up truck w/cab, AC, 97K miles, runs good, has a solid bed, rust on body. $1,000 o.b.o. Rose Lorenz, (708) 301-7448.
1993 FORD -- Mustang, 35K miles, AF/FM cassette, sunroof, AC, power everything, auto. $10,000 o.b.o. Wayne Michalek, (815) 886-4782.
1987 BMW -- 325, burgundy, four door, body & running in excellent condition, sunroof, fun commuter car. $5,400. Roxanne Purucker, (815) 469-3658.
MOTORCYCLE -- 1984 Honda Interceptor, 500CC, 8K miles, excellent running condition. $1,300 o.b.o. Jeff Brooks, (708) 963-0483.
1985 CHEVY -- Astro van, V6, sunroof, new tires, AM/FM, partial conversion, 100K miles. $3,200 o.b.o. Ron Lanham, (815) 838-0518.
MOTORCYCLE -- 1982 Suzuki GS450L, very good condition, adult owned, less than 7K miles, classic style cruiser. $575. Frances Anderson, (708) 759-2889.
1985 MERCURY -- Grand Marquis LS, V8, auto trans., power everything, tilt wheel, AC, AM/FM cassette. $2,800 o.b.o. Mike Janik, (708) 636-5305 - after 6 p.m.
1992 CHEVROLET -- Camaro RS, excellent condition, power everything,
AC, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, Bose system, new tires, 25th anniversary model, 57K miles, must see. Must sell by June 30. $9,200 o.b.o. Nichole Gallagher, (815) 725-7220.
1989 TOYOTA -- Tercel, coupe, 2 door, white, PS, PB, AC, automatic, 80K miles, new brakes, new tires, excellent condition inside & out. $3,600 o.b.o. Mads Sckerl, (708) 910-6270.
1994 THUNDERBIRD -- LX, 4.6 V8, AC, auto., PS, PB, PW, PL, moon roof, keyless entry, AM/FM cassette, teal. 15,000 o.b.o. Jeny Jeans, (708) 257-2103.
1992 CHEVROLET -- Beretta, V6, airbag, AC, auto, PS, PB, ABS, white, 59K miles, perfect condition. $6,900. Jennifer Demski, (708) 742-9554.
1993 TOYOTA -- Bids are being accepted: 4-Runner, 5 speed, black, grey interior, 43K miles, loaded. Best bid over $16,000. Argonne Credit Union, (708) 252-5800.
1987 MITSUBISHI -- Mirage, 4 door, auto., air, very clean, $1,600. John Flynn, (708) 778-6997.
1985 MAZDA -- RX-7, red, 5 speed, AC, alarm, no stereo, new exhaust, new brakes, very little rust, very good condition. $1,800 o.b.o. Doris Wilson, (708) 972-0567 - after 6 p.m.
HOUSING
CONDO/RENT -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer in unit, 1st floor, end unit, pool privileges, 5 minutes from lab., newly decorated. Available 9-1-95 (possibly before), credit check, lease, & security deposit required. Paul Kurpis, (708) 971-1322.
HOUSE/SALE -- Raised ranch in Downers Grove, 2700 sq. ft., 15 minutes from Lab, new carpet throughout, completely remodeled bathrooms, must see. $194,900. Paul Matthews, (708) 964-5825.
CONDO/SALE -- Bolingbrook Indian Oaks, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, beautiful deck overlooking pond. $67,500. John Flynn, (708) 778-6997.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
30" built in gas cook top & 24" built in gas oven, harvest gold. Must pick up. Cliff Pitts, (708) 430-9104.
WANTED
Roommate -- nonsmoker, male or female, serious student attending U of I - Urbana, to share my 2 bedroom house lease starting Aug. 15, '95. Please respond immediately for more information. Lora Durak, (708) 460-8702
Oak high chair for baby. Dawn Lange, (708) 257-9325 - ask for Sue.
Boxing equipment -- heavy bag, speed bag and gloves. Brandon Fisher, (708) 759-9355.
Condo or apartment, first floor, easy access, no stairs, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, gas stove, Darien/Downers Grove area. Denice DiGiacomo, (708) 910-3336.
-- 30 --
Deadline Information
Deadline for all materials is
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