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Directing a journey into madness: Neal Freeman '97 is back on campus to direct play about Van Gogh

Neal Freeman '97 directs the award-winning play about Vincent Van Gogh, 'Vincent in Brixton,' at Cornell's Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts, Feb. 1-5, 8-11.

Ammons' 'lowly and sublime' vision explored at MLA convention

On Saturday, Feb. 18, friends and former colleagues of A.R. "Archie" Ammons don't expect to see his ghost sitting in the Temple of Zeus on the Cornell campus, even though the late Goldwin Smith Professor of Poetry at Cornell would have turned 80 on that day.

Isabel Hull wins Emerson book award

Isabel Hull, the John Stambaugh Professor of History at Cornell, has won the 2005 Ralph Waldo Emerson Book Award for 'Absolute Destruction: Military Culture and the Practices of War in Imperial Germany'.

United Way campaign passes goal and presses for Urgent Rx challenge

The Cornell United Way Campaign has soared past its goal of $627,000, hitting $668,556.69 in pledges as of Jan. 24.

Michael Riley named associate dean in CALS

Michael P. Riley Jr. has been promoted to associate dean of alumni affairs, development and communications by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell.

'Roving Mars' is part drama, part suspense and all a tribute to NASA team

The IMAX movie, 'Roving Mars,' which had its world premiere in Washington, D.C., is part detective story, part drama, part suspense.

Presidential transition office opens

A presidential transition office has been created to facilitate David J. Skorton's assumption of the Cornell presidency on July 1.

Cornell goes to the movies: Mars and Steve Squyres' rovers star in IMAX spectacular

Roving Mars, an IMAX film documenting NASA's Mars Exploration Rover mission, opens in theaters Jan. 27. 'It will be that immersion experience -- of being completely surrounded and overwhelmed with Mars,' says Cornell's Jim Bell.

Tibetan Buddhist scholar Jan Willis grew up Baptist in the U.S. South but began her spiritual journey at Cornell

Jan Willis '69, M.A. '71, the daughter of a Baptist deacon from Alabama and former campus activist, now is a chaired professor of social sciences at Wesleyan University and a prominent scholar-practitioner of Tibetan Buddhism.

Fables, Lavoisier and Shaw: Alumni gifts and acquisitions enrich rare and manuscript collections

Last year Cornell University Library added more than 108,000 books and other printed volumes and 1,265 cubic feet of manuscripts to its holdings.

For CU Winds, Costa Rica experience ranged from ambassador's reception to jamming at jazz club

Members of the Cornell Wind Ensemble returned Jan. 21 from their nine-day tour of Costa Rica, where they performed for public and private audiences. The tour was a successful educational and service experience as well.

Cornell gets $25 million grant to build William H. Gates Hall, launching new home for computing and information science

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has awarded $25 million to Cornell to support the construction of the signature building for a planned information campus.