Pataki's office - is to forge stronger Cornell ties among government and nongovernmental agencies, alumni, policymakers and think tanks. "It makes more sense to put the troops where the action is to make more connections and extend Cornell's reach," says Johnson. ![]() ![]() Lorraine Johnson, who has resigned as director of alumni affairs and development in the College of Human Ecology, will work part time in Washington for the college beginning in July, developing stronger ties with alumni and associations in that region.Īs Cornell's most experienced lobbyist, Johnson starts his day by reading the New York Times, Washington Post, Ithaca Journal and Syracuse Post-Standard. Why the Post-Standard? "It offers a slightly different perspective than Ithaca - even on Ithaca - as well as on higher education and regional economic development," says Johnson. "These are complex issues of great importance to Cornell."Īfter the newspapers, though, no two days are alike.
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