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Editor’s Note: A previous version of this article appeared shortly on The Sun’s website with an inaccurate depiction of enrollment statistics.
Despite losing its usual Risley Dining Hall venue, Risley Hall’s 34th annual performance of The Rocky Horror Picture Show took place in Appel Commons, with 10:30 p.m. shows on both Friday and Saturday.
What are the implications of splitting Wicked into two movies? A savvy marketing move? A financial strategy? To encompass more detail? This storytelling choice has certainly succeeded in building tension and anticipation for what is to come in Wicked: For Good.
The world of jazz drumming has been shaped by countless rhythmic architects since the genre’s birth. Among them is Jack DeJohnette, a mainstay in ’70s jazz fusion, who died last week at the age of 83. Jack DeJohnette was born in Chicago in 1942. He began playing the piano at age four and took up the drums at 13. He moved to New York in 1966 and joined saxophonist Charles Lloyd’s quartet alongside bassist Cecil McBee and pianist Keith Jarrett, the latter a future collaborator. He left and joined pianist Bill Evans’s quartet in 1968 and Miles Davis’s the following year.
By Angelina Lei
I think the general vibe of these songs is music to have an existential crisis to — something like questioning what the point of it all is when walking down Ho Plaza post-midnight. Perhaps it’s closer to the melancholia of the specific, non-snowy cold right now and the feeling that the year has passed by without me. Or maybe it’s just a basic sad playlist (it is) of what I’m listening to at the moment to make you feel worse.
Playing an all-around complete game, women’s hockey went three-for-five on the skater advantage and allowed just 19 shots in a 5-1 win over Brown on Saturday. The Red’s unrelenting forecheck caused turnovers and secured possession for a vast majority of its afternoon tilt against the Bears, earning the team its seventh win of the young season.
Coming off a loss in the last minutes of regulation on Friday to Massachusetts, men’s hockey was looking for its first win of the season. A shakeup in net allowed freshman goaltender Alexis Cournoyer to make his collegiate debut — a 33-save, .971 save percentage performance. Saturday’s change would provide the Red with a jolt of energy and, in the end, a win.
On Thursday, The Men of Last Call and Nothing But Treble, two of Cornell’s a cappella groups, collaborated for their annual Halloween performance. Both groups are single-gender, with Nothing But Treble being Cornell’s first all-women group, so the event showcased a larger vocal range than each of the groups’ usual gigs. In true holiday spirit, both groups arrived in costume, ready to put on a fun performance. The new members of Nothing But Treble dressed as Pitbull, while the older members performed as Dr. Seuss characters, Steve Harvey, Timothée Chalamet and Pete Davidson. Meanwhile, Last Call members coordinated their costumes by grade: freshmen as minions from Despicable Me, sophomores as hippies and seniors as smurfs (the group doesn’t have any juniors).
The Graduate and Professional Student Assembly unanimously voted to give Anabel’s Grocery — which is a student-run nonprofit grocery store located on the first floor of Anabel Taylor Hall — $40,000 in funding to its subsidy funds over the next two years in its Oct. 27 meeting.
Cornell was on its third game of a three-week homestand. It had won the first two, against Bucknell and Brown, and drew its largest crowd since Homecoming thanks to visitors in town for Family Weekend.
This story has been updated.
Housing and Residential Life closed Risley Theatre and its workshops for the Fall 2025 semester to conduct health and safety reviews. Tensions within the Risley community come to head as its organizations struggle to access funds and practice spaces within the residential house, pushing the annual Rocky Horror Picture Show to relocate its annual production under booking policy changes.
Every player but No. 4 women’s hockey’s two backup goaltenders have seen action in all six of the season’s opening games. You wouldn’t know this, nor that they’d had a midweek game four days before, on Friday night.
No. 4 women’s hockey came into the season with high expectations. The preseason favorite to win the ECAC had an early goal on its mind: start strong. After a slow start last season that saw three losses in its first five contests, the Red (5-0-0, 2-0-0 ECAC) has come out of the gates swinging in 2025-2026 and has yet to trail in a game. Here are The Sun’s five takeaways from the first sixth of the regular season.
A victory would continue the hot streak that has bolstered the energy and excitement currently surrounding the football program. After a double overtime victory last weekend at Schoellkopf, there will be hope that some of that magic will carry over into the upcoming matchup against Princeton (3-3, 2-1 Ivy).
More than 200 days since men’s hockey skated off after an NCAA regional final defeat to Boston University, it will finally take the ice once again — this time christening a new season and head coach.
Blue Moon, one of two Richard Linklater films to release this year, marks a return to the style of the Before trilogy that made me fall in love with Linklater’s filmmaking. Like Before Sunrise, Blue Moon is a dialogue-driven character study that functions more like a play than a cinematic experience (which is fitting, given its subject matter). However, unlike Before Sunrise, which was co-written by Linklater, Blue Moon draws on a script by Robert Kaplow. Blue Moon is a strong performance vehicle for Ethan Hawke that unfortunately doesn’t quite capture the magic of my favorite Linklater films.
The pumpkin — an iconic porch decoration or tasty pie component. Some may suggest that the pumpkin defines fall, yet science fails to define the pumpkin.
Solutions by The State News
