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Volume 36, Number 19, January 27, 2005

Psyched up for Big Red


Kevin Stearns/University Photography

Cornell College of Arts and Sciences alumnae Penny Goldin '68, left, and Jenny Wang '87, right, cheer along with many Cornell faculty and staff in the crowd in Newman Arena Jan. 22 during the Cornell-Columbia basketball game. The game was an official part of Employee Sports Saturday, which invited Cornell staff, faculty and their friends and families to the game and a community dinner. The Big Red scored a decisive win over Columbia, 77-47.


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On the Cover

Things Fall Apart is text for '05 student reading project
Nigerian author Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart will be required reading for more than 3,000 incoming freshman and transfer students this fall.

Philip Liu reports grim details of tsunami devastation
In a preliminary report about the Dec. 26 Indian Ocean tsunami's magnitude, Cornell Professor Philip Liu said three large waves engulfed Sri Lanka's coastal areas, and it was the second wave -- the largest of the three -- that cost people their lives. "The destruction was more severe than I anticipated and the magnitude of destruction was beyond any imagination," he said.

Light in Winter Festival returns to add art, music, warmth
Central New York gets less than 10 hours of daylight each day in January. But looking on the bright side, there's Ithaca's second annual Light in Winter Festival Jan. 28-30, illuminating the local scene with a fulgent display of local and international artistic talent and Fulbright-intensity mind power.


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