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Cornell juniors' class project in design results in full-size, indoor mini-playgrounds for child-care centers

Two Cornell interior design classes didn't just build scale models, but the real thing - indoor play zones for child-care centers. The undergraduates planned, designed and built four child-care learning and play activity centers, or mini-playgrounds.

Dreaming of a white New Year's Day? Snowmobile in Caribou, Maine, and Burlington, Vt, or taste wine in upstate New York (News from the northeast regional climate center)

At the stroke of year 2000, celebrants throughout the Northeast might be dreaming of a white New Year's Day. Likely their dreams will come true -- if they are in Caribou, Maine, the Finger Lakes region of New York, or Burlington, Vt., according to the Northeast Regional Climate Center.

Even in upstate New York's frigid winter weather, this lettuce harvest is crisp and bountiful

Imagine that it's a frigid 15 degrees Fahrenheit outside. Salt trucks are out on the roads, and children are building snowmen. It's a perfect day to harvest lettuce.

Delmas Foundation grant will help to preserve peerless A.D. White Photograph Collection

A $40,000 grant from The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation will help the Cornell University Library conserve and catalog some 15,000 historic architectural photographs in the Andrew Dickson White Photograph Collection.

U.S. Rep. James Walsh avows support for scientific research in ceremony naming him "Champion of Science"

A symposium will be held at Cornell Dec. 10 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Cornell Electron Storage Ring (CESR) and the associated research facilities.

Cornell senior Alexander Rau earns a prestigious Marshall Scholarship to study physics at Oxford

Alexander V. Rau, a Cornell senior majoring in physics, is one of 40 students nationwide to be awarded the prestigious Marshall Scholarship for at least two years of study in the United Kingdom.

Miniature replicas of Cornell Library's Anti-Slavery collection are among holiday treasures displayed at the White House

Among the holiday treasures adorning the White House this season are two dozen miniature bound books created by the staff at Cornell University Library's Preservation and Conservation Department.

Paleobarometers on the wing: Fossil mayflies can be used to 'weigh' ancient atmospheres, Cornell geologist says

Millions of years before humans invented the barometer to measure atmospheric pressure, a primitive winged insect was experimentally measuring air's density and leaving barometer readings in the fossil record, according to a Cornell geologist.

Winter plant care reduces springtime pest problems, say Cornell Plantations experts

Although hard-working gardeners look forward to the end of another growing season, a few precautions during the winter months will make plants healthier in the spring, according to experts at Cornell Plantations.

NCAA approves Cornell's Division I certification after a year of self-study and review

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Committee on Athletics Certification has approved Cornell's athletic programs for certification in Division I. The certification, announced Dec. 2.

Senior Vice President Frederick A. Rogers will leave Cornell to head new Internet company

ITHACA, N.Y. -- Frederick A. Rogers, Cornell's senior vice president and chief financial officer, announced Dec. 9, 1999 that he will be stepping down from that position to assume the presidency of a new Internet company that will serve the education community.

Cornell Provost Don M. Randel is recommended to be appointed the 12th president of the University of Chicago

Don M. Randel, provost of Cornell since 1995 and a faculty member since 1968, has been recommended to the board of trustees of the University of Chicago to serve as its 12th president, the University of Chicago.