Puppy love's dark side: First study of love-sick teens reveals higher risk of depression, alcohol use and delinquency

Teenagers in love have a higher risk for depression, alcohol problems and delinquency than teens who do not get romantically involved, finds a Cornell sociologist. And love-sick girls, especially younger ones, are at an even higher risk for depression than boys.

CU women's lacrosse has the look of winners

Last year, the Cornell women's lacrosse team achieved its greatest success in years, earning a top 15 ranking in the nation and winning the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference championship.

Lee Teng-hui's visit to Cornell is postponed for second time

The visit of former Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui to Cornell University planned for May 29-31 has been postponed. A new date for his visit has not been determined.

Gene therapy restores vision to dogs blinded by inherited disease, bringing new hope to childhood sufferers of similar condition

Dogs blinded by an inherited retinal degenerative disease had their vision restored after treatment with genes from healthy dogs, marking the first successful gene therapy for blindness in a large animal. The treatment offers hope for humans with a similar condition.

Cornell Provost Martin issues statement on Africana Studies and Research Center

Provost Biddy Martin today (April 25, 2001) issued a statement concerning Cornell's plans for the renovation and improvement of its Africana Studies and Research Center.

Cornell mathematician Robert Connelly to present talk, "How to Unfold a Carpenter's Rule in the Plane," April 28

Robert Connelly, professor of mathematics, will present the Cornell University Mathematics Department's annual Math Awareness Month lecture, "How to Unfold a Carpenter's Rule in the Plane," April 28 at 2 p.m. in 251 Malott Hall on campus.

Cornell names Charles R. Fay as vice provost for research administration

Charles R. Fay, deputy director of the Cornell Center for the Environment, has been named the university's vice provost for research administration. Fay succeeds Jack W. Lowe, who is retiring as executive vice provost for research.

Study of salad dressings at Cornell suggests that mandatory nutrition labeling reduces consumer purchases of high-fat foods

After more than six years of mandatory food labeling, consumers are becoming savvier about high-fat foods on grocery shelves, says a Cornell economist. In a study, he found that sales of high-fat dressings significantly declined after mandatory labeling was instituted, providing evidence that the labels are influencing the sales of other high-fat foods as well.

Michael W. Crooke, chief executive of outdoor clothing company Patagonia, to speak at Cornell April 24

Michael W. Crooke, chief executive of the outdoor clothing company Patagonia Inc. and its parent Lost Arrow Corp., will give a talk at Cornell April 24 at 5 p.m. in B-45 Warren Hall.