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Cornell Board of Trustees will seat new and re-elected members

The Cornell Board of Trustees recently elected three new trustee fellows and re-elected three at-large trustees, one trustee from the field of agriculture and two trustee fellows.

James Garbarino elected to Elizabeth Lee Vincent Professorship

James Garbarino, Cornell professor of human development and co-director of the Family Life Development Center, has been elected the Elizabeth Lee Vincent Professor.

Check-off' funds better spent on milk advertising than on researching ways to reduce costs, Cornell agricultural economist says

Six years ago, an economics journal published a seminal work that suggested that milk producers who pay "check-off" allocations may be better served spending that money on research, rather than on milk promotion and marketing.

Outdated work structures need to change in order to reduce stress on families, Cornell's Phyllis Moen argues

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- A new Cornell University study on work and the family finds that support from supervisors and a sense of control over work schedules and workloads are becoming more and more important to today's workers as they struggle to work and raise families.

Honored literary scholar M.H. Abrams continues his labors (of love)

Having his acclaimed book of literary criticism, "The Mirror and the Lamp: Romantic Theory and the Critical Tradition," ranked as No. 25 in the Modern Library's list of the 100 best nonfiction books written in English during the past 100 years doesn't seem to have fazed M.H. (Mike) Abrams.

June 18 ceremonies in Dominican Republic mark start of Cornell University Biodiversity Laboratory at Punta Cana

Officials from the Dominican Republic and Cornell will celebrate the groundbreaking for a multipurpose facility -- a biodiversity laboratory for undergraduate students and a distance-learning center for scholars of the Caribbean nation.

Pittsburgh resident Amber Seligson wins national fellowship

When Pittsburgh resident Amber Seligson, a Cornell doctoral student in government, first heard she'd been awarded a national predissertation fellowship from the Social Science Research Council, she said, "I was thrilled. It's extremely hard to get."

Cornell Hotel School grad Julie Margolin grew up in Westchester, but her interests are Universal

Julie Margolin, the daughter of Yonkers residents Barbara and Arthur Margolin in Westchester County, is the top winner of the Cornell University School of Hotel Administration's prestigious 1999 Drown Prize.

A list of pre-eminent public speakers includes Lani Guinier and Fredric Jameson

Lani Guinier, Houston Baker and Stanley Fish are among more than a dozen prominent guest speakers who will present public talks as part of the 1999 summer session of the School of Criticism and Theory.

Northeast suffers worsening drought: extreme in Maryland, severe in areas of Delaware, West Virginia and New Jersey

From the mountains of West Virginia to the shores of the northern Chesapeake Bay, drought conditions grip the middle Atlantic states. According to climate statistics released today, the drought shows signs of worsening, according to climatologists at the Northeast Regional Climate Center.

Awards program is named in honor of alumnae Lilyan Affinito and Patricia Carry Stewart

The President's Council of Cornell Women (PCCW), an alumnae group that serves as an advisory council to the university's president, has awarded its 1999 research grants to four women faculty members and six graduate students.

Voracious viburnum leaf beetles have munched their way south from Lake Ontario to Ithaca, Cornell entomologists say

For the ravenous viburnum leaf beetle, a relentless southern march continues. The beetle (Pyrrhalta viburni) was found in the Ithaca and surrounding areas late last month by a Cornell University entomologist.