Cornell University Bring a Child to Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors Indicate Age Groups for Each Time Period: Yellow = 8-12 Yrs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cornell University Bring a Child to Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors Indicate Age Groups for Each Time Period: Yellow = 8-12 Yrs Cornell University Bring A Child To Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors indicate age groups for each time period: yellow = 8-12 yrs. / Green = 8-16 yrs. / Blue = 13-16 yrs. Class Activity Name Description Session Ages Location Department/Group size SESSION ONE: 9:30 to 10:30 am A fun interactive session of customizing your own Build Your Own Personal personal pizza. 9:30 am- Ivy Room in Willard Pizza 10:30 pm 10 8-12 yrs Straight Cornell Dining Kindness Coins were an idea originally developed by the Ben's Bells Project (https://bensbells.org/). The idea is that you will paint your own kindness coins which are to be passed along when you experience the kindness of another or witness a Kindness Coins random act of kindness. Then you can attach a note which explains how kindness coins work, so that the receiver can pass it along to the next person! 9:30 am- Appel Multipurpose 10:30 pm 25 8-12 yrs Room Hotelies Serving Society Learn how electricity works and what really happens when you freeze fresh apples and then smash them. Join our talented Cornell Facilities Campus Service team on an interactive experience Light it Up! with an electrically charged display, and learn how to make ice cream and get a taste of Cornell's very own ice cream. 9:30- Stocking Hall Room 148 - 10:30 am 30 8-12 yrs Conference Center Facilities Management Learn how milk gets from dairy cow to the carton Tour of Dairy Barn in your fridge, and have a tour of the Teaching 9:30am- Vet College Teaching Veterinary Medical Diary Barn.. 10:30am 15 8-16 yrs Dairy Barn College Obstacle Course and Basic Marching and Saluting Train Like a Warrior training with Naval ROTC 9:30- 10:30 am 20 8-16 yrs Barton Hall NROTC Decorate cookies in Rose House for a sweet snack! Cookie Decorating 9:30- 10:30 am 12 8-16 yrs Rose House Dining Rose House Cornell University Bring A Child To Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors indicate age groups for each time period: yellow = 8-12 yrs. / Green = 8-16 yrs. / Blue = 13-16 yrs. Decorate cupcakes with the bakers and chefs at Cupcake Decorating Sweet Sensations. 9:30 - Sweet Sensations 10:30 am 18 8-16 yrs 3rd Floor of Appel Dining Bakery/North Star Dining Discover your superpower in this fun, interactive session! In this workshop you will ponder questions like…if you could have a superpower, what would it be? Would you keep your Discover Your superpower a secret? What would you call Superpower! yourself? What kind of adventures would you have? Finally, participants will create shields demonstrating their superpowers! 9:30- 10:30 am 10 8-16 yrs 201 Carpenter Hall Cornell Engineering Learn about how Guiding Eyes for the Blind trains their puppies to be Seeing Eye dogs! Participants Guiding Eyes for the will learn about Guiding Eyes' mission, teach Blind puppies a few commands, and play with the 9:30 - service dogs. 10:30 am 15 8-12 yrs tbd How can cows turn hay into milk? Come explore a Holey Cow cow's stomach and see how a cow gets a little help 9:30- from her friends. 10:30 am 30 8-16 yrs B38 Morrison Hall Animal Science Come learn what it's like to be a part of the Only REAL Marching Band in the Ivy League! Children will rotate through four stations that break down the basic components of being in a marching band: The Big Red Marching conducting, colorguard, marching, and, of course, Experience! playing instruments. The session will conclude with the children conducting the Band in the Alma Mater! 9:30- Fischell Band Center, 141 10:30 am 30 8-16 yrs Kite Hill Drive Big Red Marching Band Meet in the lobby of Day Hall for a walking tour of Tour of Cornell's our beautiful campus. Your guide will share stories Beautiful Campus and interesting facts about the university. 9:30 - 10:30 am 12 8-16 yrs Meet in Day Hall Lobby Cornell University Bring A Child To Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors indicate age groups for each time period: yellow = 8-12 yrs. / Green = 8-16 yrs. / Blue = 13-16 yrs. Jumpstart your law enforcement career today and pursue a career path that is crucial to society and helps to keep communities safe. Learn everything Cornell Police has to offer. We will take a tour of Tour of Police Facilities the agency to include: Our 911 dispatch Center, Investigations Unit, K-9 unit patrol vehicles and a couple more exciting stops as time permits. Meet in West Hallway of 9:30 - Barton Hall, Ground 10:30 am 10 8-16 yrs Floor Cornell Police Session Description: On multiple occasions, the Star Wars movies showed moons of giant planets as habitable. Now scientists think these fantasy story-tellers may have been on to something. Was Star Wars Right? Learn why the icy moons of our own Solar System’s outer planets have captured the attention of SPIF classroom 317, astrobiologists in search of extraterrestrial life in located on the third floor our own cosmic neighborhood and beyond. 9:30- of the Space Sciences 10:30am 15 8-16 yrs Building SPIF Learn about the history of horseshoeing, watch a Cornell Farrier Program horseshow making demonstration, and learn about 9:30am - the Cornell Farrier Program 10:30am 20 8-16 yrs. Vet College Farrier Program SESSION TWO: 11 AM TO 12 PM AGES Learn about how Guiding Eyes for the Blind trains their puppies to be Seeing Eye dogs! Participants Guiding Eyes for the will learn about Guiding Eyes' mission, teach Blind puppies a few commands, and play with the 11 am - service dogs. 12 pm 15 8-12 yrs tbd Obstacle Course and Basic Marching and Saluting 11 am-12 Train Like a Warrior training with Naval ROTC pm 20 8-16 yrs Barton Hall NROTC Cornell University Bring A Child To Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors indicate age groups for each time period: yellow = 8-12 yrs. / Green = 8-16 yrs. / Blue = 13-16 yrs. Join Museum Educator Julie McLean for a behind the scenes visit to the Johnson Museum of Art. Ms. McLean will give an overview of what it’s like to work at the art museum, share information about how the museum organizes its exhibitions and Behind the Scenes at the programs, and highlight some of the best-loved Art Museum works of art in the collection. The tour will include a walk around the top floor of the Museum to see the amazing views of Ithaca and Cayuga Lake! Meet in the Johnson 11 am-12 Museum of Art's main Johnson Art Museum pm 10 8-16 yrs entrance lobby Tour Discover your superpower in this fun, interactive session! In this workshop you will ponder questions like…if you could have a superpower, what would it be? What are the pros and cons of Discover Your this superpower? Would you keep your Superpower! superpower a secret? What would you call yourself? What would you wear? What kind of adventures would you have? Finally, participants will create shields demonstrating their 11 am-12 superpowers! pm 10 8-16 yrs 201 Carpenter Hall Cornell Engineering How can cows turn hay into milk? Come explore a Holey Cow cow's stomach and see how a cow gets a little help 11 am - from her friends. 12 pm 30 8-16 yrs B38 Morrison Hall Animal Science Explore a variety of hands-on activities from the teaching labs and lecture closet of the physics department. Not a “sit, watch, and listen” hour; be Spin, Shock, Light and ready to touch, handle, and move. Activities have Launch - the Invisible been chosen for their entertainment and surprise Forces of Nature value. You might also learn something about physics, but that’s completely optional. 11 am-12 pm 15 8-16 yrs B22 Rockefeller Hall Physics Department Cornell University Bring A Child To Work Day Sessions 2019 Colors indicate age groups for each time period: yellow = 8-12 yrs. / Green = 8-16 yrs. / Blue = 13-16 yrs. Come learn what it's like to be a part of the Only REAL Marching Band in the Ivy League! Children will rotate through four stations that break down the basic components of being in a marching band: The Big Red Marching conducting, colorguard, marching, and, of course, Experience! playing instruments. The session will conclude with the children conducting the Band in the Alma Mater! 11 am-12 Fischell Band Center, 141 pm 30 8-16 yrs Kite Hill Drive Big Red Marching Band Plant a tree and learn about trees/plants! Learn The Wonder of Plants about how to help trees grow and get seeds of 11 am-12 Libe Slope right near your very own to plant at home! pm 20 8-16 yrs WSH Back Entrance Grounds Meet in the lobby of Day Hall for a walking tour of Tour of Cornell's our beautiful campus. Your guide will share stories Beautiful Campus and interesting facts about the university. 11 am - 12 pm 12 8-16 yrs Meet in Day Hall Lobby Jumpstart your law enforcement career today and pursue a career path that is crucial to society and helps to keep communities safe. Learn everything Cornell Police has to offer. We will take a tour of Tour of Police Facilities the agency to include: Our 911 dispatch Center, Investigations Unit, K-9 unit patrol vehicles and a couple more exciting stops as time permits.
Recommended publications
  • The Ithacan, 1999-2000
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1999-2000 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 4-6-2000 The thI acan, 2000-04-06 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1999-2000 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 2000-04-06" (2000). The Ithacan, 1999-2000. 26. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1999-2000/26 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1999-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. T¼_ ,, . f ........ , . r P~HC.,(».-i\l ..~~-{ 1' ., i'J "1..,'8 ~ •-~ -.\.,")l: ,1.A / Vol. 67, No. 26 : . , . ;; Ithaca, N. Y. April 6, 2000 . 32 Pages, Free n www. ithaca .eclu/ithacan ~ :~ ~ ; f-Lr.::, Accent ~ij~,Jt·,J;I',.. Accent 15 Shhhhhhhh! Today is the day Classified 25 At Wegmans, sign language students partici­ 1V news anchor Ann Curry 10 speak Comics 24 . pate in silent ~inner !~rthe deaf.'· Page 15 at Park School at 8 tonight. Page 5 Opinion 12 : .~9f::-J.¢-:i~Y~,-: _ Spons 27 ., ·students •to fast in protest U.S. traiTJ;ing school Two parties compete accused of vwlatwns BY JULIE COCHRAN for control of SGA Staff Writer A group of students and faculty members BY BENJAMIN B. McMILLAN will be going up against the U.S. Army with Staff Writer the only weapon they have-their stomachs. The Ithaca College Amnesty Inter­ Students will soon have the national chapter is sponsoring a fast on chance to pick the party of campus protesting the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Reunion Weekend Schedule CLASS of 1966 EVENTS • June 9-12, 2016
    50th Reunion Weekend Schedule CLASS of 1966 EVENTS • June 9-12, 2016 (as of March 2016) THURSDAY, JUNE 9 CHECK-IN OPENS • 12 NOON! 3 – 3:45 PM ’66 PRIVATE CAMPUS BUS TOUR for Early Arrivals who want to remember what was where -- & why “what was there” isn’t there anymore… led by Architectural Historian (& ’66 favorite) Roberta M. Moudry ’81 4 - 5:30 PM WELCOME KICK- OFF! “CORNELL 101” VP Emerita/Student & Academic Services, Susan H. Murphy ’73 The Campus Low-Down from Cornell’s Higher-Ups: What it means to be Cornell & a Cornellian today. From Orientation to Graduation, there is no area of student life outside the classroom that did not fall under Susan’s extraordinary watch. No one knows Cornell students better. Susan will introduce us to her successor: Ryan Lombardi, new VP/Student & Campus Life Arts & Sciences Dean Gretchen Ritter ’83 will welcome The Class of 1966 as the first reunion class to visit the College’s new, glass-domed Klarman Hall Klarman attaches to the back of G.S., connecting East Avenue with a walk-through to the Arts Quad. Its stunning glass atrium sits lower than the G.S. roofline, thus maintaining the integrity of the Quad. It is the FIRST new Cornell building dedicated to the Humanities in over 100 years. Klarman’s Auditorium is the largest on the Arts Quad. 5:30 – 6:15 PM ARTS QUAD WALK to SUPPER (optional/informal) The Paths & Axes that define Cornell…and lead our feet to the Statues Make your way to dinner with an expert (& ’66 favorite), Roberta M.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell's Student-Athlete
    SPRING FLING Softball to The Magazine of Defend Ivy Title Cornell Sports S p r i n g 2 0 1 0 TRACK Heps Champs Blaze Indoors and Out MEN’S HOOPS FIRST BASEBALL NATIONAL Gehrig Division Champs RANKING Hit the Diamond in 59 YEARS BATTLE TESTED see pg. 2 Championship Lacrosse Readies for Second Run top: Elizabeth Dalrymple ’11, Ivy League Pitcher of the Year. at NCAAs right: Ryan Wittman ’10 Highlights: Winter Wrestling straight Captures 8th Ivy Title The Big Red wrestling team won its eighth-straight Ivy League champion- ship the weekend of Feb. 19-20 with dual matches against Brown and Harvard. The wins helped Cornell earn its 31st conference crown in program history. Cornell has won 43-straight Ancient Eight matches. The Cornell men’s basketball team clinched at least a share of its third consecutive Ivy League title with a 68-48 victory Nationally over Penn on Feb. 27 at Newman Arena. The victory avenged Ranked the Big Red’s only league loss of the season, a 79-64 defeat in Philadelphia on Feb. 12. A sold-out Senior Day crowd watched Men’s Cornell improve to 25-4 (11-1 Ivy). For the first time in the history of the Cornell men’s basketball Basketball program, the Big Red sat among the nation’s top 25 teams in the c l i n c h e s ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll released on Feb. 1. The Big Red picked up 53 votes from the panel of 31 Division I head coaches to sit at No.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hardship Fund Will Help Cornell Employees Affected by the Recession
    Cornell CHRONICLE CHRONICLE ONLINE: www.news.cornell.edu JANUARY 30, 2009 5 INSPIRED BY EDEN 7 THE BUZZ IN MANN 8 INNOVATIVE AND INFLUENTIAL Apparel design senior The library expands Founder of Priceline.com Jay Walker Jessie Fair wins top prize online access to rare ’77 will named Cornell’s Entrepreneur for asymmetrical gown. beekeeping volumes. of the Year. New hardship fund will help Cornell employees affected by the recession BY SUSAN KELLEY The university has launched a hardship fund to help employees who are facing fi nancial diffi culties. All faculty and staff – except for those at Weill Cornell Medical College – will be able to apply to the fund for a one-time grant, starting in July, according to Mary Opperman, vice president for human resources. LINDSAY FRANCE/UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Continued on page 9 Vice President for Human Resources Mary Opperman in her Day Hall offi ce. Skorton says budget cuts needed to protect Cornell’s ‘strength and character’ President David Skorton reported in a Jan. 25 state- • Reducing expenditures in the operating budget for • Raising tuition for 2009-10 for undergraduate ment to the Cornell community that budget cuts will fi scal year 2010 by 5 percent, or $50 million, at Cornell’s students in Cornell’s endowed colleges by 4 percent be necessary to alleviate a 10 percent budget shortfall Ithaca campus and by 8 percent, or $13 million, at Weill (the smallest increase since 1966) and in the university’s resulting from the current national economic crisis. The Cornell Medical College in New York City; statutory colleges by 7.2 percent; and board of trustees has approved various actions “to pro- • Planning for an additional 5 percent budget cut on • Drawing an additional $35 million from the endow- tect the strength and character of Cornell, while dealing the Ithaca campus for fi scal year 2011; ment for increased student fi nancial aid.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell University/Realizing a Bold Dream
    TTHISHIS IISS CCORNELLORNELL UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY CornellCornell University/RealizingUniversity/Realizing aa BoldBold DreamDream In the mid 1800s, two New York state senators, Ezra Cornell more than 100 countries. Inter- and Andrew Dickson White, shared the bold dream of disciplinary study and research founding a “truly great university.” Cornell, a plain-spoken are Cornell hallmarks, as is at- inventor, wanted “an institution where any person can find tention to undergraduate edu- instruction in any study,” including the mechanical arts and cation. The university’s 2,200 agriculture. White, a scholarly graduate of Oxford and Yale, faculty members are active yearned to establish a university where “truth shall be taught teachers as well as research- for truth’s sake” in the arts and sciences. Together they ers—Nobel laureates often con- created a nonsectarian university that was the first in the duct introductory courses—and eastern United States to admit women and that pioneered the lines of traditional disciplines the concept of elective courses. Their egalitarian vision and are easily crossed. Engineering innovative ideas, which set Cornell apart at its opening in students dabble in photogra- ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ 1868, continue to guide the university today. ○○○○○○○○○ Cornell includes 13 colleges and schools. On the Ithaca campus are the seven undergraduate “I would found an institution where any person units—the College of Agriculture and Life Sci- ences; the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning; can find instruction in any study.” the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering; EZRA CORNELL ○○○○○○○ the School of Hotel Administration; the College of Human ○○○○○○○○ Ecology; and the School of Industrial and Labor Rela- tions—as well as four om all 50 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents HISTORY Mintes/Games Played
    Table of Contents HISTORY Mintes/Games Played ................................................ 39 Over A Century of Tradition .............................................3 Newman Arena .......................................................40-41 Cornell Basketball Timeline....................................... 4-12 Freshman ........................................................................ 42 Cornell in the NBA ...............................................................4 Double-Doubles ....................................................43-44 The Sweet 16 .........................................................................5 In The Polls ..................................................................... 45 Great Games ......................................................................6-7 Coaching Records ............................................................ 46 All-Time Letter Winners .................................................8-9 In-Season Tournaments ...........................................47-48 All-Time Uniform Numbers .....................................10-11 Miscellaneous .................................................................... 49 Conference Champions.................................................. 12 HONORS RECORDS Awards ............................................................................50-51 All-Time Career Player Stats ....................................13-19 Postseason .......................................................................... 52 Cornell Stat Records
    [Show full text]
  • 0708 MBKB Guide
    Table of Contents Quick Facts Information Big Red University Information Big Red Basketball ................................................. 1-4 Location ......................................................................................................... Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Table of Contents .............................................................................................1 Founded ..................................................................................................................................1865 2007-08 Media Information ..................................................................... 2-4 Enrollment ..........................................................................................................................13,700 President ...........................................................................................................David J. Skorton Athletic Director ..........................................................................................J. Andrew Noel Jr. Big Red Coaching Sta! ........................................ 5-12 Colors ................................................................................................Carnelian Red and White Head Coach Steve Donahue .................................................................... 6-7 A" liation ............................................................................................................................ NCAA I Assistant Coach Zach Spiker .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cornellians in the News
    2 January 30, 2009 Cornell Chronicle Frank Sinatra 3 Bolivian constitution 4 Local auto industry 5 Women MBAs 6 Cornellians in the news “I think the key thing is that it’s critically tied to Big Red Athletics the two major universities in the area. In that sense, some of the employment is fi xed and very strongly Track and Field connected with the universities.”1 Vicki Bogan, assistant professor of applied economics and management, on a new report suggesting that Ithaca’s job market is expected to stay strong partly because more than 15,000 people are employed by either Cornell University or Ithaca College. NEWS 10 NOW, JAN. 20. “That hit home for me, because I never felt in danger during my entire trip. It was just hard to think if I had still been up there.” Freshman Adam Fisher on recently returning from an uneventful trip to Israel and reading about a rocket strike from Lebanon in the border region he had 2visited. NY JOURNAL NEWS, JAN. 11. “Sinatra enormously expanded the emotional palette of his art, incorporating shades of self-pity, longing, rage, bitterness, panic and despair that no popular singer had previously touched.” Roger Gilbert, professor of English, on “Frank Sinatra: the Man, the Music, the Legend,” a collection of scholarly PROVIDED essays about the singer, edited by Jeanne Fuchs and Ruth Prigozy. CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION, JAN. 23. 3 Senior Jeomi Maduka broke three long-jump records Jan. 24. Senior Jeomi Maduka continued to shine as she led the Big “The mind-boggling text may have the ratifi cation of Red to a fi rst-place showing at the Upstate Challenge in the majority, but it might not be the recipe for a viable Barton Hall on Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday at Cornell
    Saturday December 6, 2014 Weather Forecast Science and Nature Synopsis: Cloudy with periods of rain Cornell Plantations High Temperature: 41°F (5°C) Winter Garden Tour (1:00pm, Nevin Welcome Center) Low Temperature: 22°F (-6°C) A guided walk through the Mullestein Family Winter Garden will be given. Admission: $5 Statler Dining Campus Events Statler Hotel Taverna Banfi (Breakfast, 7:00am-10:00am, Lunch, 11:30am- Department of Athletics 2:00pm, Dinner, 5:30pm-9:00pm) Men’s Track (All Day, Barton Hall) Taverna Banfi is proud to be the region's premiere Tuscan-inspired Greg Page Relays. Admission: $6 restaurant, featuring local ingredients and an award-winning wine list. The restaurant is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner— Women’s Track (10:00am, Barton Hall) Greg Page Relays. Admission: $6 as well as Sunday brunch. Reservations are recommended and can be made by dialing 2565. Women’s Basketball (2:00pm, Newman Arena) Cornell versus Bryant University. Admission: $8 Arts and Exhibits Women’s Polo (2:00pm, Oxley Equestrian Center) Department of Music Cornell versus Yale. Free. Student Chamber Music Recital (3:00pm, Barnes Hall) Men’s Basketball (4:00pm, Newman Arena) The performance will showcase the talents of the Music Cornell versus University of Massachusetts at Lowell. Department’s students. Free. Admission: $10 Swing Fling (8:00pm, Lincoln Hall, Room B20) Men’s Ice Hockey (7:00pm, Lynah Rink) The Cornell University Jazz Band will perform along with Cornell University of Denver. Admission: $20 guest vocalists, dancing and refreshments. Admission fee. Cornell Cinema at Willard Straight Theater Asha Cornell Ernest and Celestine (2:00pm) Penn Masala in Concert (7:00pm, Statler Hall Auditorium) This Oscar-nominated animated film is based on the children’s This fund-raising event to benefit educational projects for book by Gabrielle Vincent.
    [Show full text]
  • 0708 Postseason Guide.Indd
    Table of Contents Quick Facts Basketball Big Red University Information Big Red Basketball .....................................................1 Location ......................................................................................................... Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Cornell Quick Facts ..........................................................................................1 Founded ..................................................................................................................................1865 Enrollment ..........................................................................................................................13,700 President ...........................................................................................................David J. Skorton 2007-08 Game Notes ........................................... 2-16 Athletic Director ..........................................................................................J. Andrew Noel Jr. 2007-08 Game Notes ................................................................................2-11 Colors ................................................................................................Carnelian Red and White 2007-08 All-Ivy League Teams ...................................................................12 Affi liation ............................................................................................................................ NCAA I Cornell Visits France ......................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Three-Mendous! Three-Mendous!
    SPIRIT! SPRING 2012 Three-Mendous! Wrestling, Men’s and WOMen’s Hockey TEAMS ENJOY STELLAR POST-SEASON RUN The Magazine of Cornell Sports HIGHLIGHTS THREE BIG RED WRESTLERS CROWNED NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Last year, the Cornell coach Rob Koll. “This year [Cornell tallied His mind raced, “Let’s not take this to wrestling team battled 102.5 points,] I couldn’t be happier.” The double-overtime, let’s finish it now.” He with Penn State for primary reason for Koll’s pleasure: for and Wright are familiar with each other the national title at the the first time ever, the Big Red had three since childhood, as they both hail from NCAA Championships in NCAA wrestling champions. State College, Pa., which is also Koll’s Philadephia, finishing as the runner-up for hometown. Junior Kyle Dake became the first wrestler the second consecutive year matching its to earn three NCAA titles at three Senior Cam Simaz (197 pounds) won his best finish ever. different weight classes. During this year’s first national title, as the No. 1 seed. He This season, the squad finished fourth at championships, Dake was crowned national dominated an exhausted Chris Honeycutt the NCAA championships—and for Rob champion at 157 pounds. He notched a of Edinboro, 7-5. The victory capped an Koll, it was a more satisfying national double leg takedown 50 impressive career for the four-time All- tournament than the previous year. seconds into the bout American who accumulated the third-most and rode out Derek wins (140), the second-most wins by fall “Last year we scored 93 points, placed St.
    [Show full text]
  • Thelehmanlegacy
    c1-c1CAMSO05 8/22/05 3:04 PM Page c1 September/October 2005 $6.00 alumni magazine TheLehmanLegacy JEFFREY LEHMAN ’77 CORNELL’S ELEVENTH PRESIDENT How will he be remembered? What did he accomplish? Why did he resign? c2-c4CAMSO05 8/17/05 3:36 PM Page c2 There’s something to be said for delayed gratification. BMW Certified Announcing the Certified Pre-Owned BMW 7 Series. If there’s anything worth Pre-Owned biding your time for, it’s the world-class 7 Series.These vehicles have been carefully bmwusa.com 1-800-334-4BMW The Ultimate inspected and thoroughly reconditioned, and are backed by an unprecedented Driving Machine® 6-year/100,000 mile warranty. Good things do indeed come to those who wait. *Applies only to 2002 and 2003 model year 745i, 745Li and 760Li models. Coverage begins at the original in-service date and lasts for up to 6 years or 100,000 total vehicle miles (whichever comes first). Refer to 2002/2003 BMW 7 Series Extended Warranty book or see participating BMW center for warranty details and vehicle availability. For more information, call 1-800-334-4BMW or bmwusa.com ©2005 BMW of North America, LLC The BMW name and logo are registered trademarks. 001-001CAMSO05toc 8/22/05 3:11 PM Page 1 Contents SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2005 VOLUME 108 NUMBER 2 alumni magazine Features 38 Fortune Before Fortune, 2 Letter From Ithaca Life Before Life The long, hot summer RONALD OSTMAN AND 4 Correspondence HARRY LITTELL Feelings of resignation 2 Before photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White ’27 found fame in the 8 From the Hill Depression-era pages of Life magazine, Redbud resolution.
    [Show full text]