Professor Tyler Carrington has studied love in Germany at the turn of the 20th Century extensively and now has written a book, “Love at Last Sight.”
Get ready to laugh away the winter blues with Cornell College’s Big Event 2019, as the campus community welcomes comedian Vanessa Bayer.
Open Field, Cornell College’s annual literary magazine was first published half a century ago, in 1968. Fifty years later, the publication still brings joy to the students involved.
Ethical Perspectives on the News aired a new episode called “Making Good on Our Promises,” featuring Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics Chris Kromphardt and Professor of Computer Science Leon Tabak on Sunday, Jan. 13.
The Student Literary Advisory Board (SLAB) has been publishing an annual poetry chapbook since 2012, but this year the group is trying something different.
“Reconstitute,” a ceramics and mixed-media installation curated by Lauren Tucci, will be on display from Jan. 20–March 3, in the Peter Paul Luce Gallery in McWethy Hall.
Bootcamp might make you think of push-ups or climbing walls, but Block 5’s bootcamp is all about helping Cornell students flex their career muscles.
King Chapel will be swinging on Jan. 28 as Cornell College’s 2018–2019 Music Mondays series concludes with a performance by the Rod Pierson Big Band featuring Craig Boche. The free public concert begins at 7:30 p.m.
Michael Bellito ’72 and Mike Conklin ’69 both wrote fiction books that include pieces of Cornell College woven throughout the pages of their stories.
Bon Appetit at Cornell College Executive Chef David Smigo was interviewed on WMT radio’s morning show on Jan. 8, 2019.
The second week of block 5 will be filled with events on campus to celebrate the life and contributions of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Professor of Theatre Scott Olinger was featured in a WMT radio interview on Dec. 18, 2018, talking about Cornell’s future esports program.
William Deskin, professor emeritus of chemistry, died Dec. 24, 2018, in Mount Vernon, Iowa, at the age of 94.
After graduating from Cornell, Elizabeth Evans ’75 started graduate school at the University of Iowa, where she received her masters of fine arts (M.F.A.) from the Writers Workshop. Today, she’s a fiction writer who has published six books: “As Good As Dead,” “Rowing in Eden,” “Carter Clay,” “The Blue Hour,” “Suicide’s Girlfriend,” and “Locomotion.”
Brett Janis ’14 has a superpower—research skills that may just alter biological medicine as we know it. Imagine if human blood did not need to be refrigerated and could be provided anywhere there is a need—the front lines of the battlefield, clinics in the least-developed countries, or long-distance spaceflights.
Carrington explores love, murder in new book 
Vanessa Bayer to perform Jan. 25 
Open Field: 50 years of creativity 
Ethical Perspectives features Tabak, Kromphardt 
Students spark resistance through poetry 
“Reconstitute” exhibit opens Jan. 20 
Berry Career Institute preps students for careers 
Music Mondays season concludes Jan. 28 with big band 
Alumni include Cornell College themes in newly written books 
Chef Smigo discusses healthy eating on radio show 
Cornell College celebrates the life of MLK 
Olinger talks esports with WMT 
William Deskin, 1924–2018 
Alumni at a Glance: Elizabeth Evans ’75 
Alumni at a Glance: Brett Janis ’14