Historian and writer Tzvetan Todorov to lecture at Cornell as Clark Fellow

Tzvetan Todorov, an internationally renowned writer and director of research at the Centre National de Recherches in Paris, will visit Cornell  on March 24-28 as a Clark Fellow.

Robert H. Foote, Cornell cloning expert, to testify at NYS Senate hearing on March 13 in New York City

Robert H. Foote, Cornell professor emeritus of animal science and one of the pioneers in cloning, will testify at hearings on cloning before the New York State Senate Committee on Investigation on Thursday, March 13 in New York City.

Albert George, John Lumley and Kenneth Torrance are honored

Three Cornell faculty members in the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering recently have earned honors.

Cornell student receives U.S. Army's Meritorious Service Medal

Robert D. Ralyea, a U.S. Army chief warrant officer and a Cornell graduate student in food science, was given the Meritorious Service Medal one of the Army's most prestigious peacetime awards on Feb. 25.

Six original works slated for Cornell's Dance Concert '97, March 6-9

The inspirations for the six original pieces to be performed at Dance Concert '97 at Cornell are as varied as the performers themselves -- who include a veterinary student and recent high school graduate. Cornell's Department of Theatre, Film and Dance will present its annual dance concert this weekend.

Cornell political scientist Theodore J. Lowi to speak in Bloomfield, Conn.

"There will be no genuine third party, and certainly no real transformation into a multiparty system, without a constitutional revolution," says Theodore J. Lowi, the John L. Senior Professor of American Institutions at Cornell.

Sierra's Diferencias will make world premiere at Cornell concert on March 8

Diferencias, a composition written by Roberto Sierra, Cornell associate professor of music, will make its world premiere March 8 in a performance by the Cornell University Wind Ensemble under the direction of Mark Scatterday. The free program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Bailey Hall.

Support must come from the top for arts to thrive in academia, says symposium speaker

Robert Fitzpatrick, dean of the School of the Arts at Columbia University, who will be the keynote speaker at the Cornell symposium "Creating Minds: Artistic Intelligence Across the Disciplines" to be held Feb. 28 and March 1.

'New Light on the Old World: The Middle Ages at Cornell'

Cornell's Graduate Program in Medieval Studies appoints no faculty of its own. Yet faculty from 13 departments within the College of Arts and Sciences choose, out of love, to devote their time and energy to the program and its extremely diverse and dedicated group of students.