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Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences to honor alumni Oct. 2

The Alumni Association of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University will honor six alumni and two faculty members at the association's annual alumni awards banquet Friday, Oct. 2. The event will be held at Cornell's Statler Hotel.

Citicorp CEO to give Hatfield Address at Cornell Oct. 1

John S. Reed, chairman and chief executive officer of Citicorp and Citibank, N.A., will deliver the Hatfield Address on "Global Financial Services in the New Millennium" Thursday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 p.m. in Schwartz Auditorium of Rockefeller Hall on the Cornell campus.

Cornell food scientists name four commercial dairies as New York state's top milk processors

Cornell's Department of Food Science has selected four commercial dairies as producing the highest quality milk in New York state. Crowley Foods of Albany was named the state's top fluid milk processor, with an overall score of 84.

Cornell Library opens papers of noted lesbian writer Valerie Taylor

The papers of well-known lesbian author Valerie Taylor, who died in 1997, have been donated to Cornell University Library's Human Sexuality Collection and are being opened to the public Sept. 22. Born Sept. 7, 1913, in Aurora, Ill., Velma Tate published her first lesbian novel, 'Whisper Their Love', in 1957.

Cyrus Hyde, Well-Sweep Farm founder, is 1998 O'Connor Lecturer at Cornell

'Well-Sweep Herb Farm: Tour of Rare and Unusual Herbs' is the topic Cyrus Hyde, co-owner of the Port Murray, N.J., farm, will address in the 10th annual Audrey Harkness O'Connor Lecture on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Cornell University.

Members of Cornell community lead United Way campaign on and off campus

Several members of the Cornell community are playing key roles in the 1998 United Way of Tompkins County campaign on and off campus. Their efforts, which started last spring, are aimed at raising $1.6 million this fall.

Galileo finds Jupiter's rings formed by dust blasted off small moons

Jupiter's intricate, swirling ring system is formed by dust kicked up as interplanetary meteoroids smash into the giant planet's four, small inner moons, according to scientists studying data from NASA's Galileo spacecraft. Images sent by Galileo also reveal that the outermost ring is actually two rings, one embedded within the other.

Cornell's T. Colin Campbell wins cancer institute prize

T. Colin Campbell, the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Nutritional Biochemistry, has received the American Institute for Cancer Research's 1998 Award for Excellence in Cancer Research.

Nathan Fawcett to focus on Cornell statutory policy and strategy in new post

Nathan Fawcett, who has served as Cornell director of statutory college affairs for the past 10 years, has been promoted to associate vice provost for statutory college affairs.

Cornell Professor will present public lecture and meet with high school students

Alfred E. Kahn, who served as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board under President Jimmy Carter and is considered the father of airline deregulation, will discuss that topic.

Patsy M. Brannon, Cornell Ph.D. '79, is named new dean of Cornell's College of Human Ecology

Patsy M. Brannon, Cornell Ph.D. '79 and chair and professor in the Department of Nutrition and Food Science at the University of Maryland, has been nominated as dean of the College of Human Ecology.

Cornell's Freed wins international science award

Jack H. Freed, professor of chemistry, has been named the 1998 recipient of the Zavoisky Award, a prestigious recognition by an international panel of scientists.