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New Cornell scholarships honor memory of Michael A. and Esther C. Chordash

A "Chordash-built home" is synonymous to many Ithacans as a home of quality. Chordash Builders, which constructed and remodeled numerous homes in Ithaca from the 1950s to the early 1970s, was owned by Michael A. Chordash and his wife.

"Citizens of Somewhere Else" is a fresh take on Hawthorne and James

Long before the so-called "lost generation" of 20th-century American writers in Paris unleashed their profound yet homesick talents on the world, two giants of 19th-century American letters had long since charted expatriate territory in body and soul.

Cornell Public Service Center is recognized in new collegiate guideas a conduit for student character development

The Cornell Public Service Center has been selected to be featured in the publication 'The Templeton Guide: Colleges That Encourage Character Development', which is due out in September.'

Cornell's Mann Library staffers garner prestigious USDA Secretary's Honor Award

Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman saluted five staff members of Cornell University's Albert R. Mann Library by presenting them with the 1999 Secretary's Honor Award in a ceremony in Washington recently.

Cornell researcher Beth Clark named by NASA to head research team for 2002 asteroid sample return mission

Beth E. Clark, a research associate in Cornell's Department of Astronomy for the past three years, has been named by NASA to lead a research team for history's first asteroid sample return mission.

Park Foundation awards $7.5 million to Leadership Fellows program at Cornell's Johnson Graduate School of Management

The Park Foundation has renewed its support of the Park Leadership Fellows Program at Cornell University's Johnson Graduate School of Management with a gift of nearly $7.5 million that extends support of the program through the Class of 2004.

Forget the minimum wage and expand federal tax credits, Cornell economist tells U.S. House committee

The minimum wage is an outdated mechanism that does not help the working poor fight poverty, asserts a Cornell economist.

Make way, Willie Wonka: Sweet Spots frozen apple dessert features ice cream inside that won't melt when you microwave it

With ice cream that won't melt when you put it inside a microwave oven, Sweet Spots might well have been a Willie Wonka creation.

Cornell Board of Trustees Executive Committee meets in New York City June 24

The Cornell Board of Trustees Executive Committee will meet in New York City Thursday, June 24. The meeting will be held in the Fall Creek Room of the Cornell Club of New York, 6 E. 44th St.

Cornell Board of Trustees elects Elizabeth D. Moore as a trustee fellow

Elizabeth D. Moore of Sleepy Hollow, N.Y., has been elected as a trustee fellow to a four-year term on the Cornell Board of Trustees, beginning July 1.

New field guide covers Cornell's wild areas

Just in time for summer's educational adventures, Cornell Plantations has published maps and descriptions of plant communities, the booklet details wild areas within walking and bicycling distance of Cornell's central campus.

Nabokov butterflies, Joyce manuscript among exhibit's 'hidden treasures'

Butterflies caught by Vladimir Nabokov, a manuscript scrawled by James Joyce and an assortment of brains, bird songs, fossils, fish and flowers are all part of the many object collections Cornell owns.