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Editor's Note: This is an Eclipse piece, a special publication of two opposing opinions on the same topic. This Eclipse tackles the age-old question: To drink or not to drink? The opposing position by Leo Glasgow can be read here.
“We could get a van!” exclaims songwriter, guitarist and vocalist Ezra Baptist of the Ithaca-based “osteological alt-rock” group Wise Bones, in sharing his excitement at the prospect of going on tour. I had a sit-down with Wise Bones on a rainy Sunday afternoon at the WVBR house, just off West Campus. While the band isn’t going on tour just yet, they recently reached another milestone by releasing their debut EP, ATTIWS, on March 13. Describing themselves as an “alt-rock band of Cornell and Ithaca College students and Ithaca locals,” Wise Bones has been a familiar face in the area for about a year, performing at various venues in and around Ithaca.
While over 16,000 undergraduate students at Cornell prepare for the final four weeks of class this semester, another 5,776 students in the recently-admitted Class of 2030 anticipate their arrivals to campus and commitment decisions.
Nobel Laureate in Physics John Martinis will present his quantum mechanics research on campus as a part of the Cornell Undergraduate Research Board’s new lecture series in Klarman Hall on Wednesday.
After an extremely dedicated revitalization effort by students within Cornell’s College of Architecture, Art and Planning, the 13th issue of the Cornell Journal of Architecture is ready for publication.
When I arrived in the gallery housing the art installation “how to fix a leaking ceiling” by Cornell MFA student Lilian Shtereva ’27, I was unsure whether I was in the right place. The space had a distinctly unfinished appearance, particularly with the foam-wrapped pole stretching from floor to ceiling in the middle of the doorway. My perplexed attention was immediately drawn to a large column made of a seemingly haphazard assortment of textiles, cushions, household objects and even an upside-down chair. A smaller pillar on the other side of the room supported a stack of pillows reaching to an overhanging section of ceiling. Strikingly, the art extended beyond the limits of the gallery, with upholstery textiles hanging out of the windows all the way to the ground outside. Underneath the windows, a collection of ceramic animals in tones of blue, green and brown added to the personality and whimsy of the space. The artist herself, who had been seated in a small chair next to the larger pillar, resolved my uncertainty by getting up to welcome me in.
Seven straight wins have positioned men’s tennis exactly where it wants to be entering the most important stretch of its season.
Randi Weingarten '80 is the president of American Federation of Teachers. She can be contacted at rweingarten@aft.org.
Forbidden Fruits, directed by Meredith Alloway and co-written with Lily Houghton, puts a horror twist on a classic Mean Girls-inspired comedy. Fans of Diablo Cody (who fittingly produced the film) and Mona Awad will certainly find something to love here. However, while the film is appropriately campy and entertaining, its lack of substance causes the film to lose some steam by the end.
Ithaca, at all times of the year, is by far my favorite place to daydream; as a self-proclaimed professional, I find the tree-lined landscape surrounding campus to be the perfect backdrop for my favorite pastime. Finding a spot to daydream doesn’t have to be necessarily glamorous, though. In fact, your twin-sized dorm bed, an Olin cubicle or even the foggy window of an OurBus are all wide expanses fit for the wandering mind. Whether you’re strolling the sunset-swathed paths of Beebe Lake or letting your thoughts trickle into the gutters of a rainy Monday afternoon, any one of these songs can take you down memory lane or, if you’re lucky, a sprawling palace of the mind.
On March 21, countless Cornell students arrived at the Hoffman Challenge Course, wearing layers of warm clothing to combat the 30 degree weather. These students were not looking to have a fun day of climbing, instead they were prepared to have a long day of training to be an Outdoor Odyssey guide.
On March 27, first-year students from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning carried on a 125-year tradition of leading Cornell’s Dragon Day, marking the culmination of their semester-long effort to design and build a dragon to parade through central campus. The planning process for the event alone takes several weeks, and usually takes place in late March on the Friday before spring break.
Minutes after the news of junior defenseman Hoyt Stanley signing his first professional contract, one of Cornell’s most prolific offensive weapons has followed suit.
Just days after men’s hockey’s season came to an end in Loveland, Colorado, at the NCAA Tournament, Cornell’s 2026-2027 roster has already been shaken up.
Cornell Architecture first-years constructed and paraded a dragon across Cornell's campus for the 125th annual Dragon Day. Hundreds of students, faculty and staff watched the annual tradition held on the Friday before spring break.
Muslims in Palestine and Kashmir have observed Ramadan under colonialism for decades.
Princeton leaned on an explosive Saturday to secure its opening Ivy League Series, taking two of three from Cornell Clarke Field.
On March 21, softball traveled down to Princeton, New Jersey, for a three-game series against the Princeton Tigers. The Red has been consistently frustrated by the Tigers over the past few years, as it boasts a 3-12 record against the team since 2019.
Asteri resident David Carter said he was told by Asteri building management that he “only had one day to get out” of his apartment on March 4. He packed his essentials into two Wegmans bags, he told The Sun, unsure where his next move would be and when he would return home again.
Solutions by The State News
