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This is Food Safety in a Minute. I’m Susie Craig.
Planning a Halloween party this year? Robert Gravani, food science Professor Emeritus at Cornell University has these recommendations to prevent foodborne illness at your party: 
•	If serving perishable foods such as sandwiches, cheese and fruit platters, or desserts with whipped crème or crème cheese frostings, refrigerate until serving. Avoid leaving them out for more than two hours.
•	Serve pasteurized cider and juices. Unpasteurized juices may have disease-causing E. coli or Salmonella.
•	Skip bobbing for apples. Consider making apples from construction paper with a paper clip at the top. Use a stick or line with a magnet attached to fish for apples.
•	Before any food preparation, wash your hands with soap for twenty seconds, drying with a paper towel. 
This is Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension.

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Resources:

Pilet, Jonan. Food Safety Tips for This Halloween with Food Safety Expert Robert Gravani. Food Safety News. 
https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2021/10/food-safety-tips-for-this-halloween-with-food-safety-expert-robert-gravani/#:~:text=Institute%20of%20Food%20Technologists%20member%20expert%20and%20Cornell. Accessed online 9/24/24.

FSM 307: Food Safety for Halloween Parties

In this episode we welcome Engineering major and Film Minor Jessie Jia as co-host on the show. Jessie and Chris met with assistant professor of the Practice Danielle Russo and visiting Lecturer Olive Prince to explore the many aspects of PMA’s upcoming dance event Share in Share Out: End of Semester PMA Dance Showcase. Share In / Share Out is a showcase of predominately student-devised dance works, specifically featuring Cornellians in PMA Dance Studio courses this semester. This compilation of projects and portfolios is a part of “MOVING FORWARD: New Futurism in Installation, Intermedia, Interactive & Immersive Dance"

Ep 63 - Share In Share Out: End-of-Semester PMA Dance Showcase

In this episode, Jessie and Chris met with Associate Professor Jeffrey Palmer and Lecturer Doorim Kim to discuss the upcoming Student Film Screening. This event will include student projects from Film and Video Production, Documentary Film Making, Cinematography and Visual Storytelling, as well as Media Production Laboratory

Ep 64 -Student Film Screenings Fall 2024

Writing is an extension of our voice, cars of our legs, guns of our fists, telephones of our ears, televisions of our eyes…Marshall McLuhan considered all media to be technology that extended the human body. The arrival of a medium like writing can completely reorder social relations because it has the power to “shape and control the scale and form of human association and action.” McLuhan’s idea of extensions is arguably the beginning of modern media theory, but it is not without its limitations.

Media Objects is produced in collaboration with Media Studies at Cornell University. With support from the college of Arts and Sciences and the Society for the Humanities. Editing and academic counsel from Erik Born, Jeremy Braddock, and Paul Fleming.

Guests in this episode include professors Anna Shechtman, Andrew Campana, Jeremy Braddock, and Erik Born.

Media Objects 01: Extensions

While extensions are masculine coded and deal with tools that extend what human beings already do, containers offer a different and more feminine concept of media: something that selects, stores, and processes information. Containers primarily allow for preservation, but this goes far beyond things like food, water, or other materials. They also determine cultural and intellectual production. For a primer on how to think about the way objects around us select, store, and process information, we’re going to consider one of America’s most iconic objects of containment: Tupperware.

Media Objects is produced in collaboration with Media Studies at Cornell University. With support from the college of Arts and Sciences and the Society for the Humanities. Editing and academic counsel from Erik Born, Jeremy Braddock, and Paul Fleming.

Guests in this episode include professors Brooke Erin Duffy and Jeremy Packer.

Media Objects 02: Containers

In this episode, Jessie and Chris met with Associate Professor Kristen Warner to discuss her recent experience at the Sundance Film Festival, her deep appreciation of film in its various genres, and how her experiences influence her approach to teaching film classes here in the Department of Performing and Media Arts. 

Episode 65- Kristen Warner

We increasingly interact with the world through the binary, on/off medium of buttons—from keyboards and appliances, to the digital interfaces of phones and tablets; but it didn’t have to be this way. “There is nothing natural or inevitable about buttons or the act of pushing a button. Various constituencies over the years—especially advertisers and manufacturers—have marshalled tremendous resources to make buttons popular and alluring,” Rachel Plotnick, author of Power Button: A History of Pleasure, Panic, and the Politics of Pushing.

Media Objects is produced in collaboration with Media Studies at Cornell University. With support from the college of Arts and Sciences and the Society for the Humanities. Editing and academic counsel from Erik Born, Jeremy Braddock, and Paul Fleming.

Guess in this episode is Cornell professor Roger Moseley.

Media Objects 03: Buttons

Text written with a typewriter is not the same as text written by hand, composed on a computer, sent in a text message, or generated by artificial intelligence. Like all media, the typewriter does not just transmit what a person wants to write. It is its own particular medium. In the 20th century, it changed the way writers write and the way people read—profoundly altering warfare, commerce, literature, and, perhaps most dramatically, gender relations.

Media Objects is produced in collaboration with Media Studies at Cornell University. With support from the college of Arts and Sciences and the Society for the Humanities. Editing and academic counsel from Erik Born, Jeremy Braddock, and Paul Fleming.

Media Objects 04: Typewriters

In this episode, Jessie and Chris met with Cornell senior Liv Licursi, PMA graduate student Andy Colpitts, and singer-songwriter and composer Michael Wookey, to discuss their upcoming production of The Family Copoli, A New Post-Apocalyptic Burlesque Musical scheduled to take place this August at the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. 

Episode 66 - The Family Copoli at The Fringe Festival

Vic Verchereau welcomes Mark Whitacre, who is Vice President, Culture & Care at Coca-Cola Consolidated.

Mark Whitacre is an Ivy League Ph.D. and the highest-ranked executive of any Fortune 500 company to become a whistleblower in US history, and is responsible for uncovering the ADM price-fixing scandal in the early 1990's. Mark Whitacre wore a wire for the FBI every day for three years.  His wife, Ginger, forced him to turn himself into the FBI, which then started the ADM price-fixing case.

Mark Whitacre currently serves as Vice President, Culture and Care at Coca-Cola Consolidated.  Mark offers one-of-a-kind insight into corporate ethics, corporate greed, and the warning signs of a flawed corporate leadership to audiences across America and vital leadership to the Coca-Cola Consolidated team.

After completing B.S. and M.S. degrees at Ohio State University, Mark then earned his PhD. degree at Cornell University in Biochemistry.  Mark then worked for multiple Fortune 500 companies including Ralston Purina, Degussa (Evonik), and Archer Daniels Midland (ADM).  Mark was hired at ADM, a $70 billion company, when he was 32, and as the President of the BioProducts Division from it's launch, was the youngest Divisional President in the history of the company.  In just six years, their fermentation complex became one of the largest in the world.  At age 35, he became a Corporate Vice President of ADM and was the leading candidate to become the next company president.

A compassionate leader with a faith and commitment for helping others. Mark's passion is a driving force in his role with Coca -Cola Consolidated as the Vice President, Culture and Care.  He's one of Vic's favorite guests and you will see why when you listen to this edition of the Leadership Lowdown!

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Leadership Lowdown | Mark Whitacre - Transforming Lives

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