Campus exhibitions show textile treasures from around the world and the link between dress and behavior across time and between cultures

Two exhibitions are opening in the galleries of the Department of Textile and Apparel at Cornell and will be on view through Aug. 25. The exhibitions show textile treasures from around the world and the link between dress and behavior across time and between cultures.

Cornell students give Displaced Homemakers a new design

The home of Displaced Homemakers of Tompkins County is one of several older residences on Tioga Street. Thanks to a Cornell sophomore class project, however, the building soon will have all new signs and detailed plans for a facelift, inside and out.

Foster children's chances of adoption are strongly affected by New York and federal subsidies, a Cornell study finds

Children in foster care who qualify for adoption subsidies are twice as likely to get adopted as children who do not qualify for subsidies, according to a Cornell University study.

Hard-to-place children in New York receive different levels of adoption subsidies depending on the county in which they live, Cornell study finds

New York state's most vulnerable children, those who are hard to place with adoptive parents because of their age or special needs, receive very different levels of support depending on where they live, according to a new Cornell study.

Chemicals in fruits and vegetables protect lung function, but differently for smokers and nonsmokers, Cornell study finds

Now add one more reason to eat plenty of fruits and vegetables: Their antioxidants seem to help protect lung function and may help prevent asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, according to a new study.

Women who cook, eat and chat together improve their diets, Cornell extension program study finds

Women who cook, eat and chat together also improve their diet together, according to a Cornell University study of a cooperative extension program. In fact, women on limited income who participated in the six-week Sisters in Health program reported they ate 40 percent more fruits and vegetables.

Memorial service for George Suci, Cornell professor emeritus of human development, is planned for March 8

George Suci, Cornell professor emeritus of human development, died in Ithaca Feb. 11 after a brief illness. He was 72.

Bad office air, not bad vibes, may cause many symptoms of sick building syndrome, a new Cornell study finds

Workers in poorly ventilated offices are twice as likely to report the symptoms of sick building syndrome as are employees in a well-ventilated environment, a new Cornell study finds.

Volunteerism in midlife is focus of national forum, April 30-May 1 at Cornell

Research and trends in volunteering will be the subject of the National Forum on Life Cycles and Volunteering: The Impact of Work, Family, and Mid-Life Issues, held April 30-May 1, 1998.