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First African-American mayor of Selma, Ala., will take part in a discussion with Ithaca's mayor on 'Governing Divided Communities,' Oct. 4

The Cornell Political Forum is sponsoring 'Governing Divided Communities,' Thursday, Oct. 4, a discussion featuring James Perkins Jr., mayor of Selma, Ala., and Alan Cohen, mayor of Ithaca.

Honoring Veverka, a man who chases snowballs and discovers 'continents'

Astronomer Joe Veverka, chair of Cornell's Department of Astronomy, will celebrate his 60th birthday with a unique gift from his colleagues: a symposium, "Exploration of the Universe," to be held Oct. 4-6 on campus.

Search-and-rescue dogs at World Trade Center were helped by veterinarians from Cornell and Northeast region

When hundreds of search-and-rescue dogs and their handlers showed up at the site of the Sept. 11 World Trade Center collapse, not far behind were teams of veterinarians and veterinary technicians.

Minority education advocate John Brooks Slaughter to give Cornell College of Engineering lecture Oct. 4

The fact that thousands of capable minority students miss out on careers in engineering is a 'massive brain drain,' says John Brooks Slaughter, a former director of the National Science Foundation and now president and chief executive officer of the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering.

Shibley Telhami to speak at Cornell Oct. 4 Expert on Arab-Israeli relations and foreign affairs to address current Middle East situation

Shibley Telhami, well known expert on Arab-Israeli relations, will be guest speaker at the Peace Studies Program's lunchtime seminar Thursday, Oct. 4, at 12:15 p.m. in G-08 Uris Hall.

Cornell students go "Into the Streets" for community service, Sept. 29

This Saturday, Sept. 29, more than 500 Cornell students will be volunteering in the greater Ithaca area for the 10th annual Into the Streets day of public service.

First detailed mapping of asteroid 433 Eros finds most large rocks on surface were ejected from single crater

The first detailed global mapping of an asteroid has found that most of the larger rocks strewn across the body were ejected from a single crater in a meteorite collision perhaps a billion years ago.

Travel and tourism industry to see short-term pain, long-term gain after terrorist attacks, say panel of experts

While the threat of terrorism will radically alter travel and tourism, the industry is likely to bounce back sooner, and smarter, than some have predicted - with the added benefit of people just being nicer to each other for a long time to come.

Cornell symposium, Sept. 28-29, looks at landscapes from all angles

An interdisciplinary symposium, 'Landscapes: Sublime/Popular/Ruined/Surreal,' is being held on the Cornell University campus Friday, Sept. 28, and Saturday, Sept. 29.

Cornell to join New York state researchers in two-day summit on technology transfer

Cornell is joining New York state agencies and universities in sponsoring a Technology Transfer Summit at the Desmond Hotel, Albany, Oct. 4-5.

Chinese government to confer Friendship Award on Cornell geophysicist Larry Brown for seismological study of Himalaya region

Larry D. Brown, professor of earth and atmospheric sciences at Cornell, will receive the Chinese government's 2001 Friendship Award during celebrations of the 52nd anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, Sept. 27-Oct. 2.

Cornell's Hilchey to provide keynote address Oct. 6 during Northeast Hops Alliance Dinner at SUNY Morrisville

Duncan Hilchey, agricultural development specialist with Cornell's Farming Alternatives Program, will deliver the keynote address, 'Hops and Terroir: A Sense of Place, A Sense of Community,' at the Northeast Hops Alliance Dinner.