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"Why is it that human history unfolded so differently on different continents over the last 13,000 years? I found the question so fascinating that I just had to write the book," Diamond said, admitting that his original draft of his 400-plus page book, Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies, was more than 700 pages. He cut it under pressure from his editors, he said. Last night it was clear that Diamond did have plenty more to say about the history of human civilizations. In a free lecture before 400 audience members assembled in Bailey Auditorium, he extended his argument to suggest why geography has led to the contrasting fates of countries and national economies. He began by contrasting the "innovational productivities" of China and Europe. "Medieval China led the world in innovation and technology in 1000 A.D. Why did it lose the lead?" Diamond asked. China's extreme political centralization, due to its geography, stifled economic and intellectual growth, he argued. China's two major rivers running parallel resulted in less social fragmentation and fewer competing cultures, which slowed the influx of new ideas. "Why is it that China became unified in 221 B.C. whereas Europe has never been unified?" Diamond added. "The reason, I think, is geography." Europe had the right balance of leadership and natural geographical segregation to dominate the world in creativity, he argued. In the second half of his lecture, Diamond carried his argument into industry and business by considering the German and United States beer markets. "The German beer industry is not very successful in the export market, because it suffers from small scale production," he said. The average U.S. brewery is 21 times the size of the average German one, due to differences across local tastes and government policies. He took the "local monopolies" of the German beer industry as an extreme example of fragmentation that could lower productivity, as opposed to that fragmentation that helped Europe. Diamond also considered what form of organization is most efficient for human groups: fragmentation, centralization or some compromise between the two. He concluded that human society has a trend towards globalization and the formation of large groups. In the question and answer period which followed the lecture, one audience member asked why so many historians have consistently disagreed with Diamond's arguments. "Historians study history over a much shorter time period," Diamond said. "I've found that individuals matter very little over the course of 13,000 years. Individuals make the most difference on a modest time and space scale." "Hearing Diamond extend his argument was interesting," said Prof. Gary Fields, labor economics, adding that it was the logical extension of the arguments posed in his book. A few audience members refused to comment on Diamond's speech. One professor who preferred to remain anonymous said that Diamond was "too wedded to his ideas" and that he tended to oversimplify human history. "I think it was rather bold," said Elizabeth Rawlings, who attended the lecture. "Even if he has over-simplified things, he gives people a place to begin debate." "I found it nice to hear an argument so broad, since so much of today's think is compartmentalized" she said, countering the many people who have said Diamond tries to cover too much ground. Diamond is the professor of physiology at the University of California-Los Angeles School of Medicine. His Pulitzer Prize winning National Bestseller, "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies," was required reading for this year's freshman class. The book proposes that Eurasians societies evolved more rapidly than societies living on other continents during the same era, because of ecological differences between the continents that led to better farming and animal domestication. Because of his ground-breaking applications of Darwinian theory to the diverse fields of linguistics, ecology, human history, physiology, and conservation biology, Diamond won a MacArthur Foundation "genius" award and a 1999 National Medal of Science.Archived article by Jennifer Roberts

CORNELL CLOSE-UPS | Professor Ross Brann is Passionate About Engaging Students in Intellectual Inquiry

By Josh Girsky · Monday, Nov. 30, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Spitz Appointed Vice Provost for International Affairs

By Madeline Cohen · Monday, Nov. 30, 2015

Last night, at Ithaca's Town Hall, the preliminary stages for the construction of a new wrestling facility on Campus Road were passed. The facility, with a proposed location east of Bartels Hall at the existing tennis courts, received a preliminary site plan approval for construction. The cost is estimated at approximately $3.5 million. The building, approximately 15,000 square feet, will include a 900-seat arena, training facilities, locker rooms and offices dedicated to the varsity wrestling program. According to Athletic Director Andy Noel, plans for constructing it had been in the works for a couple of years already. Michael Husar and Steven Wright, project managers for Cornell Planning and Design, presented the site plans to the Board. Although the basic structure is set, Husar said, "We're still in the process of design," referring to the exterior of the building. Due to this unexpected complication, the Town Board stated that it could not pass a final site plan approval, meaning that Cornell will have to make a return trip to Town Hall. "It completely alters what we're looking at," said one Board member about the possible future changes. "The budget reductions that must occur will impact the design a small amount in my view," said Noel, "but it was enough for the board to think that we should come back in another month." Current design plans include a tower as well as a barreled-roof. However, because of budget constraints, the tower may be eliminated and the roof height could be altered. "[The tower] serves no practical purpose except to draw attention [to the facility]," said Wright. Funding for the facility will come from a combination of the university and alumni. "We have tremendous alumni support, and have gotten a lot of lead gifts already," Noel said. The Board recommended that the final architectural designs -- including the final drawings, revised elevations and description of materials used --

Lombardi Announces Plans to Increase Advocacy, Resource Center Staffing

By Yun Soo Kim · Monday, Nov. 23, 2015

This week, daze had a chance to sit down with Eric Aceto, an instrument builder and member of the popular Ithaca-based band Mectapus. daze: When and how did you get into building instruments? Eric Aceto: It was in the very early '70s, 1970 and '71. I was attending art school and I wanted to put the music and art together. I had played music my whole life and then I got into building basic instruments. I had done a lot of repair work and work on friends' instruments. And later, when I got into it more, I started constructing instruments more in a bigger way. D: When did you build your first electric fiddle? EA: That was in 1974, early on. D: So many accomplished musicians use your instruments. Who are you most proud to build for? EA: Wow. Well, probably Darol Anger [fiddle player who has performed with David Grisman, String Cheese Incident, and others]. He's a great player and he's been a great supporter of the whole project. D: If, for whatever reason, you could no longer be either a musician or an instrument-maker, which would you choose? EA: You know, it's not like that for me. I guess part of being a Gemini is that dual nature. They really go hand in hand. Plus, I began building violins because I was playing violin and looking for a certain sound. I really don't separate those two at all. D: Do certain musical styles and approaches influence the design of your instruments? EA: Well, certainly the instrument we're most interested in building is an amplified instrument, so yes. The reason I came to it is because I'm into acoustic music, and acoustic instruments. I'm trying to translate that feel, and that timbre, to an amplified situation, and it's been tough over the years but I'm feeling pretty good about it. D: You certainly should. Roughly, how long does it take you to build a single instrument? EA: Well, it's not just me. My partner Dan Hoffman has a huge amount to do with it. We pretty much work on each instrument together. Dan does all the plate carving, and what's called the corpus, so he's working the plates and the garling and the voicing of the air chamber and everything. And then I work more on the neck, the setup, the feel, and the peg-head carving. All the electric work and that stuff. So, we really both work on them and not just one instrument at a time. Different things are in different stages of development. But we can deliver a violin, right now, in about 10 weeks. D: After all that, does the whole trend of rock stars smashing their instruments on stage make you cringe? EA: Are they doing that again? Oh no. See, I've never wanted to smash an instrument, even in my most frustrated moments on stage. Why? I've never understood it. D: Anything new in store with Ti Ti Chickapea [a folk trio consisting of Hank Roberts on cello, Richie Stearns on banjo and tenor guitar, and Eric on violin and guitar]? EA: Yeah, right now we're working on album with Kevin Kinsella [lead singer and guitarist of reggae outfit John Brown's Body]. We're doing a bunch of Kevin's material, and that's been really fun. And we're hoping to do some gigging with that kind of group. It's tough working around Richie's schedule [he's now on tour with roots-rock group Donna the Buffalo] and Kevin'd been on the road quite a bit with John Brown's. But we're going to try to do a more scaled back, amplified acoustic thing. It's been really fun working with Kevin. He's such a beautiful guy. D: Will we ever see more from Mectapus [an eclectic and notorious local band with which Eric played violin, mandolin, and guitar] in the future? EA: Yeah. Definitely. Joe [Palermo, Mectapus drummer and professor of history and English at Cornell] took a gig out at the University of Santa Cruz. So he's not here during the year, but he may still teach here at Cornell during the summer. And we've talked about doing the acoustic thing with just hand percussion. I actually got a chance to play with my dream band at the Rongo not too long ago. It was Mike Cerza [of Mectapus] on percussion, Joe on drums, my brother Harry on upright bass, and Mich

Black Students United Demands to Administrators Leaked Onto Reddit Forum

By Josh Girsky · Monday, Nov. 23, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Cornell Sober House to Open by Fall 2016

By Jamil Rahman · Monday, Nov. 23, 2015

While Keanu Reeves is somewhat famous for being, shall I say, of questionable talent, one has to admire his perseverance. His latest film, Hardball, doesn't stray from the typical perception, but it is still not a total loss. Reeves plays Connor O'Neil, a gambler and scalper down on his luck in Chicago, who is pursued by a cavalcade of men who want desperately to break his legs. After one particularly big loss, when he asks a friend for money, he is essentially forced into coaching a baseball team of kids from the projects for the payment. Needless to say, self-discovery and happiness ensue. From previews and descriptions, this film appears to be the run-of-the-mill Mighty Ducks -type tale in which an unlikely coach, through a zany progression including plenty of comedic montages, turns a group of misfit kids into a lean, mean, fighting machine of a team. This, however, turns out to be false advertising. While such a plot line is quietly present, there were aspects of this film that differed from The Mighty Ducks and other archetypes, such as the portrayal of life outside the team for the underprivileged kids, which was admittedly disturbing. As the kids approached their buildings, they filed between the drug dealers and people shouting at them from all directions, looking straight ahead, terrified. Once inside, families all sat on the floor (below the windows) to avoid stray bullets. This depiction was one admirable portion of the film, albeit a bit out of place. At this point, it would be easy to simply pan Reeves' performance and get it out of the way, but in this case it is not necessarily that clear-cut. Sure, overall, his eyes still had no expression and his voice was monotonous beyond reason. This is what made him shine in the Bill and Ted movies. But there were moments when one had to admit that his acting was acceptable. Reeves seemed convincingly uncomfortable at one point, when he stood to lose twelve thousand dollars on a bet. There were, however, laughable moments when he got angry, and lacked the proper fire in his eyes to make it realistic. But in general, his mediocrity probably wouldn't have been as blatant in this film, had I not been trained to look for it by past critics. Diane Lane plays the teacher of the boys on Reeves' team. Since, by some obnoxious law, there can't seem to be a movie without a love-related side plot, they hit it off. Their courtship, in this case, is appropriately underdeveloped. The spotlight is shifted to Reeves struggle with gambling and the lives of the kids. The absolute highlight of this film is the kids on the team. They were charming, hilarious, and did an excellent job even when their roles became serious. Of course, as with any kid sports movie, there was the obligatory chubby kid (who was extraordinarily cute), and a few jokes centered around that. The cinematography was not particularly noticeable throughout the movie, with the exception of a few insightful camera angles in showing the homes of the children and other random, sparsely-placed points. The music, on the other hand, added a nice touch, allowing such old school hits as "Big Poppa" by Notorious B.I.G. to surface. Such auditory distraction helped action scenes involving baseball games and practices progress smoothly. While it is to be expected of this sort of film, the predictability was a low point. From the acting to the plot, no surprises were to be found. But the kids made it sufficiently fun (and, on the flip side, sobering) and, therefore, the film was not an utter waste of time. Archived article by Stacy Williams

Campaign Proposes Placing Cornell Alumna on $10 Bill

By Devon Gilliams · Monday, Nov. 23, 2015

Last week, a year-long, cross-departmental series of events celebrating the Native American identity opened with a ceremony on Ho Plaza. The goals of "Indians' Indians: (Re)Presentation of Native American People in the Arts" are to provide "a year-long examination of Indian identity through the creative and performing arts," and "explore through events and symposia the contemporary representation of Native American culture," according to the program's web site. These events are sponsored by several departments and organizations on campus. According to Raeann Skenandore, associate director of student services and operations for the American Indian program, the underlying ideas of the events are to "showcase

Austin H. Kiplinger '39 Remembered as ‘Legendary’ Cornellian

By Annie Bui · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

During a week of tragedy, the Korean Students Association and the Coalition for Comfort Women Issues (CCW) once again invite the Cornell community to remember onto the tragedies of the past at a photo exhibition held at the Willard Straight Hall Art Gallery. The exhibition is open until tomorrow. The exhibit, "Comfort Women: Suffering and Dignity in Asia during World War II," features the photos of Korean-American photographer Yunghi Kim and a copy of the first English-language book, Comfort Women Speak, that chronicles some women's experiences in their own words. Along with these, the presentation includes original artwork from surviving women. This exhibit, which had already visited the campus in March 2001, follows organizers' plans to invite a comfort station survivor to speak at Cornell Nov. 5 at the Statler Auditorium. Mark Hwang '02 is one of many organizers from the CCW who feel that learning about this issue now can help prevent injustice in the future. "The issue of the Comfort Women is also a story filled with courage and dignity of extraordinary women who, albeit advanced in age, decided to come forth and demand for justice. These women truly deserve stage on our campus for what they're doing. They're doing it for our generation, so that we will never fall victim to another such tragedy," Hwang said. Although these events occurred decades ago, it is only until now that the CCW is bringing these women's stories to universities, such as Cornell and Georgetown University, and public arenas across the country, among them the Philadelphia Free Library, "Basically we want to inform people," said Erin Chu '03, of the Korean Student Association's political committee. "[We want] people to connect with the Comfort Women." Chu hopes that through this exhibit, more members of the Cornell community can connect with the atrocities of the past and connect with the now much older victims. To connect with the Comfort Women's story is to connect with a tragic history of sexual enslavement and secrecy during World War II. Historically called the "Comfort Women," they are a group of approximately 200,000 women of Korean, Chinese and other Asian decent who were forced into sexual slavery at the hand of the Japanese Imperial Military from 1932 until the end of World War II. They lived in "comfort stations" which lined East Asia. Many of these women were only teenage girls when the military undertook this then-legal practice, bringing women to camps where they were often raped and tortured. Through this exhibit, the sponsor organizations stated that they do not want to blame Japan for its actions nor were they against any Japanese person now, however they want to honor the women who died at the hands of the Japanese and acknowledge to the world that this ordeal even occurred. The Japanese government did not officially offer an apology or reparations to the Comfort Women until 1995. "It is our intent to commemorate the lives of all 'comfort women' of World War II and express our respect for the dignity and honor for women who were murdered as sexual slaves and for those who survived sexual slavery during the war," said by the Coordinating Committee for the CCW in their letter to members of the Cornell community which was available to visitors at the exhibit. Given the subject matter, visitor response ranged from "shock" to "anger" as they read and listened to the stories of the surviving women. Monica Jeong '02, a student of Korean decent, found that she was angered upon learning the horrendous stories of the victims. She agreed that the focus of the exhibit is not to blame but to celebrate. "It's sad to see, if you think about that part of history," Jeong said. "They don't even attempt to address it. It's a really big issue." Jeong noted the apparent refusal of the Japanese government to acknowledge the issue as the topic is often absent in Japanese textbooks. She also considered the exhibit a reminder of the pain that the women of her country had to endure. "Those people [in the photos] looked like my own grandmother. I'm probably going to look like that [when I grow older]," she added. The exhibit will travel to Harvard University, Princeton University and Yale University later this year.Archived article by Carlos Perkins

ILR Students Protest Labor Cartoon Exhibit

By Talia Jubas · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

Derek Burrows '03 is reaching beyond the boundaries of the Cornell campus this semester by running for a seat the Tompkins County Board of Representatives. The election will take place on Nov. 6. Nancy Schuler, a member of the Tompkins County Board of Representatives for 12 years, is Burrows' opponent. "I am running because I want college kids to have solid representation on the Board," Burrows explained. A member of the Collegetown Independent Party, Burrows wants to improve quality of life for people living in District 4 of the City of Ithaca, which encompasses West Campus and Collegetown. Burrows' main concern is Tompkins County's growing budget. "The budget has been expanding at an exponential rate over the last three years," he said. "This leads to increases in student rent." Burrows hopes to protect student rent prices by assuming fiscal responsibility and capping the budget. "I want to prevent the [rumored] one percent increase in sales tax," Burrows said. "I'm for less taxes." Current seat holder Schuler is concerned with quality of life issues such as transportation, human services and consumer protection, according to her website. Schuler could not be reached for comment. These issues are of importance to Burrows as well, but he feels that because "Nancy Schuler lives outside the district and I live with college students, I am more in touch with the district's constituents. Students can approach me, call me or e-mail me with their concerns." Should he win the election, Burrows pledges to live in Ithaca for the full duration of his 4-year term. Although he is an operations research major in the College of Engineering, and has no prior experience in politics, he plans to remain involved in the political scene after he graduates. Although Burrows thinks he "definitely can win," the campaign got off to a rocky start. Due to invalid signatures on his nominating petitions, it took him two attempts to earn a spot on the ballot. Now, his remaining obstacle is getting students to vote. "I'm going to kick off my campaign with a registration drive," he said. "I will be [signing students up] at Ho Plaza, Noyes Community Center, or convenience stores in Collegetown." Students running for positions in Ithaca's government is not unprecedented. In 1999, Green party candidate Josh Glasstetter '01 defeated Jane V. Pedersen, associate dean in the College of Arts and Sciences, for the position of alderman for the city's Common Council. Students make up 90 percent of the voters in his district, Ward 4. Two other students running for positions on the Common Council that year, however, did not fare as well, losing to their opponents. Burrows noted that the adult members of the Board seemed receptive to working with a student. Many of Burrows' peers support his efforts as well. "Cornell students are not just part of the Cornell community, but part of the Ithaca community as well and have just as much right to speak their minds as any other citizen," said Sarah Bender '04. Burrows hopes that in case of a victory, his seat would remain occupied by a student in the future. "Student involvement in politics is a huge issue to me. Our generation has been accused of apathy and disinterest for as long as I can remember. This is a way to show the critics that we do care, and that we do want to be involved," Burrows said. Archived article by Rachel Einschlag

Vehicle Crashes Into Rand Hall Early Sunday

By Annie Bui · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

Yesterday morning, about 48 hours after the tragic terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, the university decided to cancel all of this weekend's athletic schedule. The decision -- the result of lengthy discussions between President Hunter R. Rawlings III, Athletic Director Andy Noel and Vice President of Academic and Student Services Susan Murphy -- affects football, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's cross-country, volleyball, field hockey, women's tennis and golf. "We are canceling all sports events Friday to Sunday," Rawlings said. "All intercollegiate sporting events have been canceled, both home and away." "It just seemed obvious to not concentrate on intercollegiate athletics," Noel said, adding that it is now more important to "reflect on the tragedy and focus on family and friends." "Given the scope of this tragedy, I believe it is appropriate to cancel our entire competitive calendar this weekend," added Associate Director of Athletics, Bob Chaddock. The announcement comes as no surprise, considering several other universities, including Yale, Brown, Dartmouth, Penn and Harvard in the Ivy League have taken similar measures. However both Rawlings and Noel were quick to stress that Cornell's decision was undertaken independently, unaffected by the choices of other schools. "I've been on the phone -- since I'm the chair of the Ivy League -- and different universities have taken different positions," Rawlings explained. "Some have canceled everything, others are deciding on a case by case basis. There was not an Ivy Group decision." "The Ivy League has dealt with important issues on an institutional basis," Noel concurred. "The general feeling is that every university has to reflect on the situation and make its own decision." As a result of the Ivy League's position, schools have pursued very different policies. Yale, for example, chose to postpone all events through the weekend as early as Wednesday; Dartmouth, on the other hand, permitted a volleyball match to take place the same day. (Since, it has also canceled all events through the weekend.) "We respected the administrations at Yale and Dartmouth very much," said Noel, "but we knew we had to decide for ourselves." The decision has been brewing since a few hours after the attacks. "Discussion started as soon as the events began to sink in," Noel recalled. "For many, many hours, we were in disbelief as to what happened." Though events have been canceled, no such decision has been taken for practice schedules. "[The approach to] practices are the same as holding classes," Rawlings said. "It's healthy to have them. Otherwise life becomes abnormal. "You need to concentrate on what you're doing. Getting together in groups is very positive...especially in settings that you're familiar with." As of now, no rescheduling plans have been set. Some events, including the football game against Bucknell will likely be canceled all together. Archived article by Shiva Nagaraj

Students Rally to Remember 1993 Day Hall Takeover

By Zachary Silver · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Cornellians Address Diversity, Inequality Over 'Breaking Bread' Meal

By Samantha Acriche · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

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Cornellians Discuss Climate Change at Bailey Hall Panel

By Isabel Ling · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Cornell Names Lifka Interim V.P. for Information Technology, CIO

By Phoebe Keller · Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015

Two of the University's most famous alumni will be making their way back to Ithaca this year. Former Attorney General Janet Reno '60, and renowned science educator, Bill Nye '77, have been appointed Frank H.T. Rhodes Class of '56 Professors. Both Reno and Nye will serve their appointments for the next three academic years, spending a minimum of two weeks per year teaching at Cornell. The breadth and depth of experience that both Reno and Nye have in their fields makes their arrival to the Cornell campus eagerly anticipated. "We are delighted that they will be with us," said Henrik N. Dullea '61, Vice President for University Relations. "They are both wonderful Cornellians and we are so happy that they will be coming back." A former of colleague of Nye's, Prof. Steven Squyres, astronomy, attests to the great value of Nye as a visiting professor to the University. "Bill is an extremely skilled communicator. He has an enormous capacity to bring the love of science to a broad audience," said Squyres. "I think that is a great fit with this University." Newly appointed Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education and former chair of the government department Isaac Kramnick commented on the contribution Reno will make to the Cornell classroom community. "It is a good opportunity for students to be able to listen and debate with such an important public figure, whether or not they agree with her politics," said Kramnick, adding that "she had a long and controversial career in office and that will make a dynamic great for fascinating classroom discussion." As the first female Attorney General in the Clinton Administration, Reno oversaw the world's largest justice and federal law-enforcement office for eight years. Reno was Cornell's 2001 Senior Convocation Speaker at Commencement. Reno informed the University during her May visit that she is heavily considering running in the gubernatorial race in the state of Florida. Reno was a 1960 graduate of Cornell, where she majored in Chemistry. Probably best known for his television series, unforgettably titled "Bill Nye the Science Guy," Nye has continuously sought to introduce grade school children to the magic of science experiments. Since the show's end in 1999, Nye has served as a consultant with the environmental vehicle division at General Motors. Nye is a 1977 graduate of Cornell's Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. The Rhodes Class of '56 appointment is supervised under the umbrella of the Cornell A.D. White Professors-at-Large program. Potential appointees to A.D. White Professorships are chosen through an intensive screening process and have included noteworthy visitors such as anthropologist Jane Goodall and architect Richard Meier '56. "To be an A.D. White Professor, one has to have a faculty sponsor and several letters of support. There is an entire approval process and the Trustees must then approve as well," said Linda Grace-Kobas, Director of Cornell News Services, adding that "it is a significant honor to be appointed."Archived article by Leigh McMullan

Student Organizations Protest Change in Willard Straight Hall Use Policy

By Alexa Eskenazi · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Typography is the work of typesetters, compositors, typographers, graphic designers, art directors, manga artists, comic book artists, graffiti artists, and now—anyone who arranges words, letters, numbers, and symbols for publication, display, or distribution—from clerical workers and newsletter writers to anyone self-publishing materials.[/vc_column_text][vc_empty_space height="20"][eltd_blockquote text="Typography is the work of typesetters, compositors, typographers, graphic designers, art directors, manga artists, comic book artists, graffiti artists, and now—anyone who arranges words, letters, numbers, and symbols for publication or display."][vc_empty_space height="12"][vc_column_text]Until the Digital Age, typography was a specialized occupation. Digitization opened up typography to new generations of previously unrelated designers and lay users, and David Jury, head of graphic design at Colchester Institute in England, states that "typography is now something everybody does. As the capability to create typography has become ubiquitous, the application of principles and best practices developed over generations of skilled workers and professionals has diminished. Ironically, at a time when scientific techniques.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

COLA Contests Cornell’s Nike Business Ties

By Josh Girsky · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

Pg-1-Garrett-Lombardi-by-Cameron-Pollack-Senior

Anabel’s Grocery Awaits Approval From President Garrett

By Suzy Park · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Campaign Highlights First Generation Students

By Zachary Kaplan · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

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Police Address Two Recent Falls From Area Roofs

By Jeanette Si · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

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Students: Garrett Was Silent on Racial Protests

By Phoebe Keller · Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015

The Cornell Daily Sun

Students Accuse Garrett of Silence Regarding Racial Issues

By Phoebe Keller · Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015

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