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Celebrate Cornell Dairy Bar's annual 'Lighting of the Cows' Dec. 1 with free ice cream and The Hangovers

As if the free ice cream was not enough. Cornell University's famous a capella singing group The Hangovers will serenade holiday revelers at the Cornell Dairy Bar's fifth annual "Lighting of the Cows" Friday, Dec. 1, at 4 p.m.

Sale of original prints by Cornell artists, Dec. 6-7, to benefit environmental group

Original art created and donated by Cornell students and faculty will be on sale Dec. 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Tjaden Hall on campus.

First biomolecular motors with metal propellers are reported by Cornell nanobiotechnologists

Nanobiotechnologists at Cornell University have built and pilot-tested the first biomolecular motors with tiny metal propellers. Success in fabricating and operating hybrid organic-inorganic nanodevices the size of virus particles is reported by the Cornell team of biophysicists and engineers in the Nov. 24 issue of the journal Science.

TCAT board approves fare increase

During a meeting this morning, the Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit board of directors approved a 2001 fare structure. The fare increase – effective Jan. 1, 2001 – raises the single-zone cash fare from 75 cents to $1 and the multiple-zone cash fare from $1.50 to $2.

Cornell freshman, 19, dies Nov. 25

Cornell is saddened to report the death Saturday, Nov. 25, of one of its students, Graham Baker Morin, 19, of Bellingham, Wash.

New book looks at political uses of grief -- from the public mourning of Princess Diana to the AIDS quilt

The outpouring of emotion following Princess Diana's untimely death shows, better than any other recent event, how the way we publicly mourn has changed, says Cornell faculty member Gail Holst-Warhaft.

Albert Williams, drama critic for the Chicago Reader, wins $10,000 George Jean Nathan Award administered by Cornell University

Albert Williams, chief theater critic at the Chicago Reader, is the winner of the 1999-2000 George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism.

New web site is wake-up call for drowsy drivers

A new web site, developed by Cornell health educators and the Drowsy Driving Coalition of Tompkins County, offers up-to-date prevention information, including simple steps that can save lives when drivers start to feel sleepy.

Bird brain measurements reveal why females choose great singers, Cornell neurobiologists report: Mothers want brainy babies

In a recent series of studies, Cornell neurobiologists are showing why females of some avian species choose suitors with the most elaborate courtship songs: Fancy singers have more elaborate brain structures (to learn singing and other life skills), brains that the females hope their offspring will inherit.

Sustainable growth is goal for Cornell and University of Southern California in new National Center for Eco-Industrial Development

Cornell and the University of Southern California will use a seed grant of $175,000 from the U.S. Department of Commerce to launch the new National Center for Eco-Industrial Development.

Corn borer damage can be halved by releasing army of wasps early and just once, says Cornell research report

In a war against the European corn borer, a major pest of sweet corn, Cornell scientists have found that an army of tiny wasps, released just once and early in the season, can reduce damage to ears of corn by half.

Antony Burgess, co-discoverer of a powerful cellular stimulant, to give first Cornell-Ludwig Cancer Biology Lecture Dec. 1

The Cornell University-Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research Partnership will host its first Cancer Biology Lecture in Room G-01 in Biotechnology Building on Dec. 1. Antony Burgess, M.D., co-discoverer of a powerful cellular stimulant, will discuss "Signaling Therapeutics: Designing Drugs to Treat Cancer."