2 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
Graduation Issue Contents Four Years at Cornell 2014-2018: TAKING A PAUSE TO REFLECT
Saturday
The Sun takes you back to some of the most momentous events of the last four years, tracing back headlines from this semester to the fall of freshman year. Re-read coverage of events that undeniably changed the Hill, from the inauguration of President Martha E. Pollack to last year’s Winter Storm Stella, which cancelled classes two days in a row.
Military Commissioning Ceremonies 8 - 11 a.m., Statler Hall
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Live From Newman BIG RED PRIDE
Arts and Entertainment Ithaca, though miles away from the metropolitan music haven of New York City, has nevertheless wrangled quite the lineup of stars to come entertain the Cornell masses. Reminisce over Foster the People and Towkio tearing down Barton Hall, Trevor Noah performing in 2017, the Cornell Fashion Collective and other crowd-pleasers from the last four years.
Whether you counted yourself a Lynah Faithful or the friend who had to be dragged to games by Big Red fanatics, relive the biggest headlines in The Sun’s sports archives from 2014-18. The wins and heartbreaking losses alike await you.
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Contents Four Years at Cornell 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 News Editorial-Opinion
3-10 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10 14-15 16-17
161 Things Senior Send-Offs Class of 2018 Four Years in Photos Arts & Entertainment Sports
18 19, 31-51 20-27, 41-44 28-29 30 52-56
Senior Class Convocation Noon - 1 p.m., Schoellkopf Stadium University Reception 2 - 3:30 p.m., Arts Quad C.U. Wind Symphony 3 - 4 p.m., Arts Quad
College and School Receptions Held on Saturday Johnson Graduate School of Management: Each program will have a reception for its graduates in different locations. School of Industrial and Labor Relations: The reception isheld in the Newman Arena in Bartels Hall. College of Veterinary Medicine: The reception is held following the D.V.M hooding ceremony in Bailey Hall.
Ph.D. Recognition Ceremony 5 - 7 p.m., Barton Hall
Beginning immediately following Commencement on Sunday
Chorus & Glee Club Concert 8 - 9:45 p.m., Bailey Hall
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences: Near Ag Quad in the tent outside College of Architecture, Art and Planning: Arts Quad in the large tent near McGraw Hall College of Arts and Sciences: Each department will have a reception for its graduates in different locations. College of Engineering: Each department will have a reception for its graduates in different locations. Graduate School: Main Floor of Barton Hall School of Hotel Administration: Main Floor of Barton Hall School of Human Ecology: Newman Arena in Bartels Hall Law School: Newman Arena in Bartels Hall
Sunday Commencement Ceremony The ceremony will be held in Schoellkopf Stadium 8 a.m.: Stadium gates open 9:15 a.m.: Families should be in stadium, announcements begin 10 a.m.: Procession arrives at stadium 11 a.m.: Commencement Ceremony 12:30 - 3:30 p.m.: Diplomas distributed at college or departmental ceremonies
Graduation Issue Staff Girisha Arora ’20, Katie Sims ’20, Cameron Pollack ’18, Brian LaPlaca ’18, Emma Williams ’19, Megan Roche ’19, Melody Li ’17, Stephanie Yan ’18, Sophie Smith ’18, Julian Robison ’20, Raphy Gendler ’21, Anne Snabes ’19, Yuichiro Kakutani ’19, Shruti Juneja ’20, Meredith Liu ’20, Sarah Skinner ’21
Cover Design: John Schroeder ’74 Cover Photo: Cameron Pollack ’18 Cover: McGraw Tower is seen through an 1887 leaded glass window within a musical instrument storage room adjoining the hammer-beamed Barnes Hall auditorium.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 3
A RECAP OF EVENTS THAT TOOK PLACE DURING OUR TIME IN I THACA SPRING 2018
Following Deaths,C.U.Closes Ezra’s Tunnel After188 Years zero wind chills to get the work done” by the first day of waded toward the swimming hole under Forest Falls. classes, Dan McClure, the Cornell construction manager Winston S. Perez Ventura ’22, a 17-year-old from the who designed the gate and oversaw the installation, said Bronx, was enrolled in Cornell’s pre-freshman program when he drowned at the swimming hole on Aug. 5 of last in an email to The Sun. “I commend the efforts of the team we put together year. Both passed through the tunnel shortly before their to work on the side of a cliff in icy conditions, at some deaths. significant risk to themselves, in an “The installation of the safety barrieffort to help secure the safety of others “The safety barriers ... ers to close off the dangerous area when the good weather returns,” [are] a crucial component above Ithaca Falls is a crucial compoMcClure said. nent of the broader gorge safety efforts McClure said it is not yet clear how of the broader gorge between Cornell and the City of much the implementation of the gate safety efforts” Ithaca, to promote safe and responsible cost, saying it would likely end up use of the gorges,” Todd Bittner, costing about as much as the gate Todd Bittner Cornell’s director of natural areas, said Cornell erected in the Cascadilla in an email. Gorge. The gate will now be transCornell’s co-founder, Ezra Cornell, used gunpowder ferred to the City of Ithaca, which will maintain the gate. Cornell owns the gorge area east of the Stewart to burrow through the tunnel in 1830 with a crew. A Avenue bridge, where students and locals swim illegally dam above Ithaca Falls, which is now spray painted and under Forest Falls, and the City of Ithaca owns the gorge crumbling, once sent water gushing through the tunnel area to the west of the bridge, including Ithaca Falls and and powered mills along Fall Creek. For decades, students have traveled through the tunEzra’s Tunnel. In 2011, Kendrick Castro, 22, from Reston, Virginia, nel to lounge on the rocks upstream from the 150-footdrowned the day after he received his diploma after slip- tall Ithaca Falls or swim illegally under Forest Falls. A ping and being swept away by the rushing waters as he headline from The Cornell Daily Sun in 1963 reported that “Ezra’s Tunnel Lures Students.” Frank Proto ’65 told The Sun in December, after urging Common Council to vote against the gate, that he and his friends walked through the tunnel “a number of times” in the early 1960s. Logan Bell, who founded a loose group, Free the Gorges, that advocates to keep natural areas open, said the erection of the barrier “feels almost unreal.” “There’s this big industrial piece of metal blocking access to an area that’s so beautiful,” he said on Sunday evening. “We really don’t have much of a recourse at this point other than … going in more dangerous paths to get to the same areas.” Joe McMahon, the former chair of Ithaca’s Natural Areas Commission, wrote in an op-ed in The Sun that he wished he could continue to enjoy the area, but that the danger of the area and the desire of people “to go to a spot where there is little-to-no oversight” requires that it be shuttered. Some Common Council members said in December that they supported the gate, but also held out hope that it would one day be opened. “I will be voting for this gate with the hope that we KATIE SIMS / SUN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER will also marshall our time and resources [to] maybe take Gated gorge | After months of debate, Cornell gates off the entrance to Ezra's Tunnel, a cavern built by the University's it down sometime in the near future,” Rob Gearhart (Dfounder. Third Ward) said in December.
Cornell erected a steel gate last week in front of Ezra’s Tunnel, blocking off a cave blasted through rock by the University’s co-founder in 1830 that in recent decades has been used to reach a swimming hole where two Cornellians have drowned. The closure of the 200-foot tunnel above Ithaca Falls follows the city’s approval, in December, of Cornell’s offer to pay for and build the gate, which is on city land. The City’s 6-3 vote followed a months-long debate between those who wanted one of the most beautiful gorge areas to stay accessible and others who believed that more teens would be injured or die if the tunnel remained open. The black gate, made from a combination of stainless steel and galvanized steel, stands about 16-foot tall and includes a locked, 6-foot-by-8-foot door that can be used by medical personnel in case of emergencies. Some Common Council and Cornell community members hope that the gate could one day allow for guided tours, although there are currently no plans for tours of the area. Contractors paid by Cornell worked in freezing temperatures and snow from Monday through Wednesday last week, welding the bolt cutter-resistant gate shut. “We had the refreshing opportunity to work in sub-
TimeLine 1.23.18 CORNELL WELCOMES 62 STUDENTS FROM UNIVERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO: Cornell welcomed 62 students from the Universidad de Puerto Rico with one semester of free tuition, room and board in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. 1.30.18 BUSINESS COLLEGE DEAN ABRUPTLY RESIGNS, UNIVERSITY OFFERS NO EXPLANATION: The dean and public face of Cornell University’s business college since its launch, Soumitra Dutta, abruptly resigned, and neither the University nor Dutta offered any reason for his hasty departure. 2.5.18 ZBT PLACED ON PROBATIONARY RECOGNITION AFTER UNIVERSITY FOUND IT CONDUCTING A “PIG ROAST”: Cornell’s Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has been placed on probationary recognition after the University found that it was conducting a “pig roast” in which “new members could accumulate ‘points’ by engaging in sexual intercourse with women.”
3.5.18 NEW CONTROVERSIES EMERGE SURROUNDING PROF. BRIAN WANSINK’S FUNDRAISER AND STUDIES: A cookbook company roasted Wansink’s research on Twitter, donors to an online fundraiser created by Wansink said he never followed through on the project after raising more than $10,000 and a journal retracted another Wansink study — his sixth retracted paper. 3.19.18 FBI AND ITHACA POLICE FIND AR-15, HOMEMADE BOMB IN FORMER CORNELL STUDENT’S APARTMENT: FBI agents and local police seized an AR-15 rifle, a homemade bomb, a bulletproof vest, 300 rounds of ammunition and a plethora of other weapons, combat apparel and survival supplies from a former Cornell University student’s Collegetown apartment last week. 4.9.18 CORNELL STUDENT ASSEMBLY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DISQUALIFIED FOR MEME: The Student Assembly Elections Committee dis-
qualified Varun Devatha ’19 from the race on March 28, hours after online voting ended, because of a meme posted by one of his supporters that the committee said violated election rules. 5.3.18 COLLEGETOWN PIZZA AND DUNKIN’ DONUTS CLOSE DOWN LOCATIONS: The reasons behind Dunkin’ Donuts’ closure remain unclear, though it closely followed the shuttering of Collegetown Pizza’s 139 Dryden Road location, which sits about a block away. 5.3.18 COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS SET UP OF ‘FULLY OPERATIONAL URBAN CAMPUS’ IN NEW YORK BY 2029: By 2029, Cornell should have a “fully operational urban campus” in New York City that supports yearround undergraduate and graduate programs, a presidential committee said in a preliminary report released in early May.
MICHAEL WENYE LI / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Election turmoil | Varun Devatha '19, foreground, defeats Dale Barbaria '19 by 48 votes in a controversial election, becoming the next S.A. president.
4 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
FALL 2017
Tech Campus Opens New Chapter in Cornell History
NEW YORK — All the right elements for a successful ceremony were gathered at the official opening of Cornell’s new Tech Campus on Roosevelt Island in New York City on Wednesday: a brand new campus on a sunny day, enthusiastic new students, and optimistic academics, former mayors and governor. “Cornell Tech, welcome to New York,” said New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo, while New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio praised “the bigger and bigger role that Cornell is playing in New York City.” “This is the single biggest event at Cornell that I’ve witnessed in 40 years,” said Chair of the Board of Trustees Robert Harrison ’76. Facing an audience of several hundred members, all key actors of the new campus came together to celebrate and praise the completion of the first phase of a project intended to “bring together academia and industry to create pioneering leaders and transformational new research.” “Starting a campus from scratch is like surfing a big wave,” Cornell Tech Dean and ceremony moderator Daniel Huttenlocher said, summarizing the work accomplished since the University won former Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s administration’s applied sciences competition for a new campus in 2011. “It’s exhilarating, but can be hard to keep up with.” Indeed, since Cornell Tech’s first days within the Google offices in Chelsea, hundreds of millions of dollars were spent to create a sustainable and modern campus on the 12 acres of public land leased by the city on Roosevelt Island, a tiny
sliver of land in the middle of the East River. Collaboration as a Driving Force “Cornell Tech is the result of collaboration,” former Mayor Mike Bloomberg stressed. The campus is the fruit of a public-private partnership, as well as one between
Since 2014, Cornell Tech has given birth to 38 startups, 98 percent of which are now based in New York City, and the City estimates that hundreds more could come into existence, generating $23 billion in economic activity over 35 years. For David Cheng MBA ’17, cofounder of Speech Up, a Cornell created mobile app that gamifies speech therapy
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
A high-tech future | Cornell community members celebrate the opening of Cornell Tech on Roosevelt Island at a dedication event in the Physical Sciences Building. Cornell and the Technion Israel Institute of Technology, embodied by the Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute on the campus. More importantly for the future of Cornell Tech, the campus is meant to foster collaboration between academics and businesses. The aptly named Bridge building will act partially as an incubator and collaborative space where students will be able to develop their own startups.
for children, Roosevelt Island means great opportunities to perfect his product. “There’s nothing better than being in a place where there are children, we’ve already partnered with local families here.” Beyond the important role of entrepreneurship in academia, Cornell Tech also seeks to foster a fusion of disciplines within academia. Ari Yannakogeorgos, a law student from Boston, used to work in
law in a venture company, then applied for the new law school on Roosevelt Island. “I wanted to do something where I could move from traditional law and do something more technologically focused because I wanted to work with cutting edge companies,” he said. Controversy Over Technion
But despite the beautiful buildings and ceremony, not all Cornell students approve of Cornell Tech. Student groups such as Students for Justice in Palestine have decried the new campus’ main partner Technion, whose president Peretz Lavie was present at the ceremony Wednesday, due to its partnerships with military companies and collaboration with the Israeli Defense Forces in Israel. “SJP will continue to oppose the partnership in all its forms,” said SJP member Piragash Swargalonathan ’19. “I don’t think there is a way to justify it, unless you can justify what’s happening in Palestine.” While opposition to Cornell Tech’s partnership was more widespread at the beginning stages of the campus, fewer students are engaged in the matter at the time of the campus’ opening. “I’m not really sure how Technion fits into the campus here,” said Ari Yannakogeorgos. In fact, no military research on Roosevelt Island has been announced at the moment. For now, Cornell Tech focuses on the future, with a campus built seven feet above the 100 years flood plain, looking at the United Nations from across the river.
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Silent protest | Members of BSU lead a protest for the inclusion of a hate speech clause in the campus code of conduct after an assault in Collegetown.
TimeLine 8.28.17 CORNELL INAUGURATES MARTHA POLLACK AS 14TH PRESIDENT: Inaugurated as the fifth president to serve Cornell within the past 15 years, Martha E. Pollack emphasized the importance of “humane and rational values” and inclusiveness on campus in her inauguration speech. 9.15.17 ITHACA POLICE ARREST CORNELL STUDENT FOR POSSIBLE HATE CRIME IN COLLEGETOWN: A white student, John Greenwood ’20, was arrested for the alleged assault of a black student during an altercation that included racial slurs. 9.20.17 BLACK CORNELL STUDENTS OCCUPY WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL AFTER DELIVERING DEMANDS TO PRESIDENT POLLACK: Following an incident
in which a white student called a black student racial slurs, hundreds of black students occupied Willard Straight Hall for several hours after delivering a list of demands to President Pollack in a protest reminiscent of the 1969 takeover of the same building. 11.10.17 HUNDREDS ‘RICKROLLED’ IN MYSTERIOUS CAMPUS PRANK: A student rigged devices in at least four campus buildings to play a short sample from Rick Astley’s “Never Gonna Give You Up” at random intervals for several days. 11.30.17 STUDENT ASSEMBLY VOTES TO DEFUND CORNELL CINEMA: The S.A. took a controversial vote to decrease the portion of the student activities fee allocated to the on-campus cinema to $0.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 5
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
SPRING 2017
SNOW DAY!
Snowfall Shuts C.U. Down for 28 Joyous Hours — calling the occasion a “once in a lifetime opportunity,” The Sun reported in 1993. Students also convened at Libe Slope, “traying” down the slope for a quintessential Cornell tradition. While “traying” down the slope was rare this time around, this year’s campus closure led to canceled classes, exams and the closure of buildings and libraries on campus. Many eateries on North and “Jumping off this gap is something I’ve Central campus and other essential campus facilities actually always wanted to do and it’s remained open despite the campus shut-down. like senior year I’m doing it.” On Tuesday morning, the University announced that the Mike Licciardi ’17 campus would close from noon on Tuesday and was expected Tuesday, March 14 until 4:30 p.m. on to reopen at noon on Wednesday. The following morning, the University updated its Wednesday, March 15. The last time Cornell shut down for an original plan, announcing that the closure entire day of classes was on March 14, would remain in effect until 4:30 p.m. on 1993. The Sun reported that the storm — Wednesday. However, professors began preemptively dubbed the “storm of the century” — covered the Ithaca region with over 30 inches canceling classes and postponing assignments before the University announced the of snow. When campus shut down 24 years ago, extended closure on Wednesday. “Given the closure of the university at students headed to Buffalo Street, using sled, skis, mattresses, inner tubes and tarps noon today and the lack of certainty on to transform the busy street into a ski slope when the university will reopen … the Dumping more than a foot of snow on Ithaca and forcing New York into a state of emergency, Winter Storm Stella not only blanketed the campus but also left its snowy mark in Cornell history. In what some students were calling a Pi Day miracle, for the first time in 24 years, the campus shut down for more than a full day, canceling classes from noon on
KATIE SIMS / SUN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Slippery slope | Sledding down the slope from the top of the Cocktail Lounge of Uris Library was a popular activity for students, for whom classes were canceled for two consecutive days.
midterm test that was scheduled for class tomorrow will be postponed until class on Monday,” one professor in the ILR School wrote to students on Tuesday. Much like in 1993, many students took full advantage of the unexpected free time and trekked to the slope and other spots on campus for sledding and snowboarding. Mike Buldo Licciardi ’17 used the snow day as an opportunity to check something off his senior bucket list: jumping over the DANA DANIELS / SUN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Cocktail Lounge of Uris Bottoms up | Students try to photograph their sledding Library. “Jumping off this gap is mid-flight as they crash at the bottom of Libe Slope. something I’ve actually always wanted to do and it’s like senior year owner Gregor Brous. In fact, Brous said the closure brought I’m doing it,” Licciardi said. “I was really more business to his CTB location in happy when all this snow came.” For transfer students Rebecca Howard- Collegetown because his Cornell customers Cooper ’18 and Alexa Lehman ’19, the could walk to the location. “[CTB Collegetown] got very busy blizzard marked their first winter in Ithaca. Howard-Cooper, a transfer from University because people can walk. I have two locaof Maryland, ranked the storm as “definite- tions that were very busy: here and Rulloff ’s,” Brous said. “All my other ly the worst [she has] experienced.” While residents of larger towns often CTB/Ithaca Bakery locations and Agava mob their local grocery stores at the hint of were very, very slow and in fact we had to a snowstorm, Cornellians instead took to close.” GreenStar in Collegetown, a grocery Collegetown for their blizzard shopping, hitting up local businesses along the story that opened in August, also experienced increased business as a result of the College Avenue stretch. Citing issues with staffing, local store snow, according to manager Jennifer owners in Collegetown said the campus McKean. “As soon as classes canceled at noon, closing certainly made business more hectic. Due to road closures, businesses had right at 11:30 until 2:30, was when everybody was here. It was quite fun,” McKean trouble reaching full-staff. Tompkins County Sheriff Ken Lansing said. “The energy amongst the customers commanded the road closure on Tuesday at here and the staff being excited at having so 3 p.m., allowing only emergency person- much business here.” For an area of upstate New York much nel, people driving home for work and othaccustomed to blistery conditions, Winter ers traveling for necessary health or safety Storm Stella caused quite an interruption reasons to remain on the roads. TCAT service was also suspended in the to the daily routine of Ithacans and wake of storm on Tuesday, but resumed Cornellians alike. As students don their winter gear and regular service on Wednesday. However, some Collegetown shops return to class on Thursday, this momenfound the bustle of students rather “excit- tous campus closure will leave its rightful ing,” according to Collegetown Bagels mark in Cornell’s history.
TimeLine 1.21.17 WOMEN’S MARCH DRAWS OVER 8,000: During the weekend of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, thousands showed up on the Ithaca Commons in tandem with women’s marches across the nation.
American Arbitration Association de clined to announce an official result. The American Federation of Teachers, a national union that partnered with CGSU, is considering challenging the result, which still remains up in the air.
1.28.17 JOHNSON ’79 MAKES LARGEST EVER DONATION TO CORNELL: Fisk Johnson ’79 M.Eng ’80 M.S. ’82 MBA ’84 Ph.D ’86, who holds the record for most Cornell degrees by a single student, made history with a $150 million donation to Cornell’s College of Business. The school was renamed the SC Johnson College of Business in his honor.
4.21.17 TEMPLE OF ZEUS WILL NOT BE RENAMED AFTER PETITION TO ‘KEEP ZEUS ZEUS’: The Temple of Zeus Cafe in Klarman Hall will keep its current name after rumors that it could possibly be renamed after a donor.
3.5.17 AFGHAN REFUGEES ARRIVES TO WARM WELCOME: An Afghan family of six arrived in Ithaca on a special visa from the State Department. 3.29.17 UNION ELECTION RESULTS TOO CLOSE TO CALL: After a bitter election campaign on whether Cornell Graduate Students United should be the official union of Cornell graduate students, the
4.26.17 CAYUGA’S WAITERS PERMANENTLY DISMISSED FROM CORNELL: Cornell’s oldest male a capella group Cayuga’s Waiters was permanently dismissed for alleged hazing incidents. 5.2.17 ICE AGENTS ARREST ‘UNLAWFULLY PRESENT MEXICAN NATIONAL’: Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested an “unlawfully present Mexican national” in Ithaca. Hundreds protested the arrest on the Ithaca Commons the next day, months after Ithaca declared itself a sanctuary city.
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Kid play | Children join their parents in the Women’s March on Ithaca, waving signs and marching in support of women’s rights on the day following the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
6 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
FALL 2016
Cornell Names Pollack Its14th President
Martha E. Pollack, provost at University of Michigan, has been named Cornell’s 14th president. Pollack began her term on April 17, 2017, following the termination of her term as U.M. provost on Jan. 31, 2017. The Board of Trustees unanimously elected Pollack as Cornell’s second female president, according to Jan Rock Zubrow ’77, chair of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees and of the Presidential Search Committee. Interim President Hunter Rawlings will continue to lead the University until April. “We were looking for a bold strategic leader and someone who could really further the mission of the University and what really impressed us with Martha is that she has demonstrated those qualities at a really high quality institution at the University of Michigan,” Zubrow said. As she introduced herself, Pollack spoke about the importance of academia, emphasizing her belief that Cornell is “leading the way in how critical universities and their work are to the world today.” “It is really just a privilege to be here today. I have spent almost my entire career in higher education and I am deeply committed to the notion that universities are second to none in effecting positive change in the world,” Pollack said. “And really nowhere is it more true than here at Cornell — a private university with a public mission.” In response to a question about her policy goals as president, Pollack touched on improving the University with a focus on innovation and quality. “I very much value integrity, that’s my first priority,” Pollack said. “I value quality, I think it’s really essential that Cornell continue to be on of the world’s strongest commu-
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Presidential pick | President Martha Pollack speaks at a press conference in November alongside trustee Jan Zubrow ’77 and trustees chairman Robert Harrison ’76.
nities … I very much value innovation and adaptability, the world is changing quickly … [I have an] enormous commitment to diversity.” Pollack further elaborated on the importance of diversity for students, the University and the future of the country. “I think that appreciation for diversity and celebrating differences is absolutely essential to today’s world,” Pollack said. “Our students are going to graduate into a very diverse world, and if they are not able to work across different perspectives, then I fear for the future of this country and the world.” In an email to the Cornell community today, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Robert Harrison ’76, lauded the search committee for its “fabulous job” in selecting the University’s next president, calling Pollack a “proven leader and scholar.”
Gretchen Ritter ’83, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, offered similar praise of Pollack in an email to students, faculty and staff this afternoon. Ritter said that she was encouraged that Pollack, who completed a self-designed interdisciplinary major in linguistics during her undergraduate years at Dartmouth, presented a “global humanistic outlook.” Pollack’s commitment to integrity and free speech was particularly compelling for Ritter, who said that these values are “incontrovertible” to the College of Arts and Sciences. “At this time, as our nation grapples with an ideological divide and uncertain change at the highest levels of our federal government, I find it particularly important to reaffirm such values,” Ritter wrote in her email. “At lunch today, president-elect Pollack emphasized the point again, saying ‘We will honor and support the right of people from all backgrounds and perspectives to be here at Cornell.’ I hope you will all join me in recommitting ourselves to these values, no matter where challenges may emerge in the coming weeks and months.” Pollack sent her own email to the Cornell community in the late afternoon, in which she called Cornell a “special place.” “Its egalitarian heritage, research and teaching excellence, celebration of difference and diversity, and deep history of service combine to make this a truly extraordinary institution, one that embraces both the creation of knowledge and the value of putting that knowledge to use in positively impacting society,” Pollack’s email read. Pollack was appointed provost at the University of Michigan in 2013, where she is also a professor of computer science and
engineering in the College of Engineering. She joked that when she joined the faculty in 2000, “There were more professors named Igor than female professors.” At Michigan, she also served as the university’s chief academic officer and chief budget officer. Pollack will receive tenured appointments in the computer science and information science departments when she arrives at Cornell. Much of Pollack’s research has been on artifical intelligence, including “automated planning, natural-language processing, temporal reasoning and constraint satisfaction.” She has also received accolades for her work to improve the climate for minorities and women in science and engineering. However, responding to a question about her status as Cornell’s second female leader, Pollack said, “I think that the job of the president is to serve everyone — not to be the female president, but to be the president.” In addition to serving as provost at the University of Michigan, she was a member of the Steering committee for the Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute, which is a partnership between Cornell and the TechnionIsrael Institute of Technology at Cornell Tech. Speaking about Cornell’s New York and Ithaca campuses, Pollack said, “It’s also an incredibly exciting time in Cornell’s history as its campuses which so complement each other are poised to become increasingly interconnected.” Prior to joining the University of Michigan, Pollack was a professor at the University of Pittsburgh. She received her bachelor’s from Dartmouth College in 1979 and a M.S.E and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in computer and information science.
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Are you smarter than a 12-year-old? | Jeremy Shuler ’20 was 12 years old when he began taking classes at Cornell.
TimeLine 8.21.16 CORNELL OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR CONSEQUENCES OF SUMMER DROUGHT: Students returned from the summer to a severe drought in the Southern Tier of New York. Cornell took several measures to mitigate water usage, including using disposable plates and silverware in all dining halls to avoid using water to wash dishes. 8.26.16 UNIVERSITY PROPOSES RENAMING PLANTATIONS THE ‘BOTANIC GARDENS’: After members of Black Students United demanded that the University rename the Cornell Plantations in the fall of 2015, Director of the plantations Christopher Dunn proposed renaming the Plantations to Cornell Botanic Gardens. The Board of Trustees unanimously approved the recommendation at its meeting in October. 8.28.16 ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENT DEAD AFTER STABBING AT CORNELL: Ithaca College student Anthony Nazaire, 19, was stabbed and killed after attending a party at
Willard Straight Hall. Ithaca police did not make an arrest for over two months, when they arrested Nagee Green for allegedly killing Nazaire. 9.14.16 TWEEN PRODIGY ENROLLS AT CORNELL: The youngest Ivy League student, Jeremy Shuler ’20, started at Cornell in the fall of 2016 at the age of 12. Shuler said that he has adjusted to college life well. 11.9.16 DEVASTATED CORNELLIANS ‘MOURN’ ELECTION OF DONALD TRUMP AT CRY-IN: Students voiced their frustration with the election of Donald Trump at numerous protests, walk-outs and marches. A “cry-in” held on Ho Plaza received national attention. 12.12.16 DIVERSITY EVENT, TAPESTRY, CANCELLED FOR NEXT YEAR: Administrators decided to cancel next year’s edition of the orientation-week diversity event, Tapestry. The event will be replaced by the Identity and Belonging Project.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 7
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
SPRING 2016
President Elizabeth Garrett Dies at 52
‘The quintessential Cornellian’ loses battle against colon cancer Hunter Rawlings named as interim C.U. president President Elizabeth Garrett died of colon cancer on March 6 at her home in New York City after receiving treatment at Weill Cornell Medicine for colon cancer. The thirteenth Cornell president and first female president was 52. Garrett was inaugurated on Sept. 18, 2015. She announced on Feb. 8, 2016 that she was undergoing an “aggressive treatment plan” for colon cancer. Her death, which occurred less than a year after she assumed office, shocked campus, and thousands of Cornellians remembered her in a series of commemorative events. “It is with utmost sadness that I write to inform you that our president, colleague and friend, Elizabeth Garrett, passed away late last evening after a brave battle with colon cancer,” the Chair of the Board of Trustees Robert Harrison ’76 wrote in an CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR email to the Cornell community. “There are few words to express the enormity of Community in mourning | Cornellians gather on the Arts Quad to observe a moment of silence and a chimes concert, less than six months after President Elizabeth Garrett was inaugurated at the same site. this loss.” Harrison called Garrett a “remarkable human being” and a “vibrant and passion“She will leave a lasting legacy on our “We must heed the call to continue to be Rawlings, 71, will serve until Cornell’s ate leader” who he said impacted the lives beloved institution and will be terribly radical and progressive. In that regard, we 14th president assumes office, with an of countless students, faculty members and missed,” he wrote. must understand the motto given to us by international search to fill the position set friends. Although she served as Cornell’s presi- Ezra Cornell — ‘I would found an institu- to begin in the coming months, according “She was the quintessential dent for less than one year, Garrett was tion where any person can find instruction to Harrison. Cornellian,” he Harrison said he believes Rawlings is in any study’ — in a wrote in the email. way that is compati- “uniquely suited to take the helm of “From the moment I met her during the presidential “From the moment ble with the unwaver- Cornell at this time of transition.” I met her during the As Cornell’s 10th president, Rawlings pursuit of excelsearch, it was clear to me that she had the intellect, ing presidential search, lence in a world infi- served from 1995 to 2003. This will be his it was clear to me nitely more complex second term as interim president, the first that she had the energy and vision not only to lead Cornell, but to be one than he could have of which took place between 2005 and intellect, energy and imagined,” Garrett 2006 after President Emeritus Jeffrey of the greatest presidents in our 150-year history.” vision not only to said in her inaugura- Lehman ’77 resigned. lead Cornell, but to “It is an honor to once again be called tion speech. Robert Harrison ’76 be one of the greatFollowing Gar- to help lead this great institution,” est presidents in our rett’s death, President Rawlings said. “There is much momen150-year history.” actively involved in addressing campus Emeritus Hunter R. Rawlings III returned tum around Beth’s vision, and I will work Harrison emphasized that Garrett’s issues, working to ameliorate housing to the Hill to serve as interim president with Mike [Kotlikoff ], the leadership legacy at Cornell will be long lasting, writ- problems for graduate students, approving again. He was unanimously appointed by team, deans, faculty, students and staff ing that her actions over the past eight the opening of Anabel’s Grocery store, the Board of Trustees on March 24, 2016 across our campuses to continue building months advanced the University on a path rearranging Day Hall leadership and and officially took the helm of the univer- the university’s strengths around those toward “continued excellence.” defending freedom of speech on campus. sity on April 25, 2016, succeeding Garrett. priorities.”
TimeLine 1.26.16 CHAPTER HOUSE RENOVATIONS PLANS APPROVED: The Ithaca Landmarks Preservation Commission unanimously approved plans to rebuild the Chapter House. Developers aim to open the Chapter House in the fall, according to Jerry Dietz of CSP Property Management, the building’s property manager. 1.27.16 CORNELL RECEIVES RECORD NUMBER OF EARLY DECISION APPLICATIONS: Cornell received a total of 4,882 applications, three hundred more than the previous year. Of these early applicants, 27.4 percent were admitted and 23.6 percent were deferred to regular decision. 2.06.16 PSI UPSILON PRESIDENT PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO RAPE CHARGES: Wolfgang Ballinger ’17 plead not guilty
to first-degree attempted rape, first-degree criminal sexual act and first-degree sexual abuse in connection with an incident which occurred at the Psi Upsilon fraternity. The fraternity was placed on interim suspension. 2.23.16 MYRICK ’09 PROPOSES SUPERVISED HEROIN INJECTION FACILITY: Ithaca Mayor Svante Myrick ‘09 announced the Ithaca Plan — a proposal to install the nation’s first supervised drug injection facility in order to address drug abuse issues in the Ithaca community and the “ineffectiveness” of the country’s current criminal justice system. 3.07.16 OVER 1,000 CORNELLIANS HONOR GARRETT WITH MOMENT OF SILENCE: Cornellians gathered on the Arts Quad Monday to honor
President Elizabeth Garrett, with a moment of silence and a chimes concert that included songs like “Over the Rainbow” and “The Hill.” 3.08.16 BASKETBALL PLAYER XAVIER EAGLIN ’19 ARRESTED ON RAPE CHARGES: CUPD charged Eaglin with first-degree rape, three counts of first-degree criminal sexual assault and criminal obstruction of breathing or blood circulation. 5.16.16 JOHNSON ALUMNUS DONATES $25M TO BUSINESS EDUCATION AT CORNELL: The gift from David Breazzano MBA ’80 will support the new classroom and office building under construction on Dryden Road in Collegetown. The center will be six stories and home to more than 200 administrative and professional staff.
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER
The Ithaca Plan | Ithaca Mayor Svante Myrick ’09 has said Ithaca is “poised to lead the nation” with his proposal to create the country’s first supervised heroin injection site. In this photo, Myrick applauds as the renovated Ithaca Commons is opened in August, 2015.
8 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
FALL 2015
College of Business Proposed, Aims to Unify Programs
The University seeks to establish a new College of Business to be launched at the start of the next academic year, Provost Michael Kotlikoff announced Dec. 14, 2015. The new college, which will require approval through a charter change by the Board of Trustees in January, will consist of programs from Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration, the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management and the Johnson Graduate School of Management. Each school will continue to maintain its own identity, according to Kotlikoff. He asserts that three main benefits will come out of the new college, including enhanced opportunities for all members of the college, a better environment for research for faculty and an overall more effective structure among Cornell’s “A unified business programs. The new college college will will also allow Cornell to expand its initiatives and programs at home advance and abroad. Cornell’s The new college will include 145 research faculty members and mission to 2,900 undergraduate, professional apply and graduate students, making it a “top 10 business school in terms of knowledge scale and impact,” Kotlikoff wrote. or public “Cornell intends to establish a single, unified College of Business, purpose and with the goal of cementing the educate the University’s position as a worldclass center of teaching, research next and engagement for business mangeneration of agement and entrepreneurship,” said Joel Malina, vice president for leaders.” university relations, in a statement. Provost Soumitra Dutta, dean of the business school, will become dean Michael Kotlikoff of the College of Business, while Chris Barrett, director of the Dyson School, will become deputy dean and dean of academic affairs for the college. While the University seeks to unify its business programs, it does not intend for the integration of the schools
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Business as usual | Sage Hall houses the Johnson Graduate School of Management, which along with the School of Hotel Administration and the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management will form Cornell’s College of Business.
to cause them to change their operations. “Each school will maintain its unique identity and mission, while its already strong stature, scope and impact will be markedly enhanced by its combination with faculty, curricular offerings and programs in a cohesive College of Business,” Malina said. Additionally, Dyson students who are New York State residents will continue to enroll at the contract college tuition rate, Malina said. He said the University will invite “key stakeholders” to give input for the new college ahead of January’s Board of Trustees meeting. If approved, faculty and academic lead-
ers will “develop the details of the new integrated structure” following the meeting. Kotlikoff said he believes the creation of a College of Business brings about a long-needed addition to the Cornell community. “A unified college will advance Cornell’s mission to apply knowledge for public purpose and educate the next generation of leaders and creators to benefit society and solve some of the world’s major challenges,” Kotlikoff said. “I look forward to the exciting changes to come and working with all of you, as a community, to advance the academic excellence of our great University.”
JOON LEE / SUN SENIOR EDITOR
Walkout | Ithaca College students protest throughout campus, calling for the resignation of I.C. president Tom Rochon.
TimeLine 9.08.15 C-TOWN LANDSCAPE TRANSFORMS WITH REDEVELOPMENT PROJECTS: Multiple development projects were completed or went underway in the fall semester, including the inprogress Dryden Eddy Apartments at 327 Eddy St. and a new building at Kraftee’s old location at 205 Dryden Rd. 10.16.15 STUDENT ASSEMBLY OKAYS CORNELL CINEMA FUNDING HIKE: After contentious debate, the S.A. overturned the Appropriations Committee’s recommendation to not increase the cinema’s activity fee allocations and approved a $0.30 funding increase. 10.31.15 A.D. WHITE STATUE DEFACED: The statue of Andrew Dickson White, Cornell’s first president, on the Arts Quad was spray painted with the word “Divest,” which a cleanup crew removed from the statue that day. Students criticized the defacement of the statue on the “Overheard at Cornell” Facebook page.
11.11.15 HUNDREDS STAGE ITHACA COLLEGE WALKOUT: Hundreds of students, faculty and staff poured into Ithaca College’s academic quad, calling for the resignation of I.C. President Tom Rochon for his handling of racial tensions on campus. 11.23.15 GARRETT APPROVES ANABEL’S GROCERY: In the midst of a vibrant campus debate about how to tackle food insecurity, President Elizabeth Garrett gave final approval for plans to open a student-run grocery store in Anabel Taylor Hall. The grocery is set to open in fall 2016. 12.31.15 DUNBAR’S CLOSES DOORS AFTER 36 YEARS IN COLLEGETOWN: After 36 years in operation, the Collegetown watering hole shut its doors in December of 2015. The closure of Dunbar’s follows the shuttering of a number of Collegetown bars in recent years, which include Pixel Lounge and Stella’s Restaurant, Bar and Café.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 9
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
SPRING 2015
Charter Weekend Culminates With Barton Ceremony
The University’s Charter Day weekend celebration — an expansive three days centered around the “Festival of Ideas and Imagination” — came to a conclusion with the official Charter Day Ceremony in Barton Hall on April 27. The ceremony brought together major University figures, from faculty to the Board of Trustees to the University Archivist, who marched in academic dress gowns along a plush red carpet to their seats in the opening procession. University Marshal and Prof. Emeritus Charles Walcott, neurobiology and behavior, led the procession while Vice Provost Judith Appleton held the silver-ribbed University Mace with white gloves. President David Skorton was last in the procession. Descendant of founder Ezra
their seats, the sound of clock tower chimes signaled the debut of the sesquicentennial video, entitled “Glorious to View.” The video celebrated numerous facets of the Cornell experience, from the intellectual vibrancy of the campus to the strength of the faculty body to the growing opportunities for internationalism, ultimately culminating in birthday messages from the students, alumni and faculty featured in the video. Several of the Cornellians who spoke in the video included Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54, Nobel laureate Prof. Emeritus Roald Hoffmann, chemistry, and renowned English professor M.H. Abrams, who died last month. A common theme of the video
MICHELLE FELDMAN / SUN FILE PHOTO
Hail, all hail, Cornell | President David Skorton, President-Elect Elizabeth Garrett and Board of Trustees Chair Robert Harrison ’76 stand together to sing Cornell’s alma mater in Barton Hall on Charter Day.
Trustees Chair Robert Harrison ’76 said, “Exactly 150 years ago today, Cornell University’s charter was signed into law by Governor Reuben Fenton, giving birth to a truly revolutionary American institution. This morning we commemorate that day.” He continued by saying that despite Cornell’s relative short history in comparison to its peer insti-
MICHELLE FELDMAN / SUN FILE PHOTO
Right on key | The Cornell University Glee Club and Chorus perform the alma mater at the Charter Day Ceremony on April 27, 2015.
Cornell, Ezra Cornell ’70 carried the framed University Charter, raising it above his head as he walked to his seat. He placed it on a stand in the middle of the Barton Hall stage, where it stood in the background of the speakers throughout the rest of the ceremony. As the last of the faculty took
was Cornell’s “elite and egalitarian” mission and throughout the rest of the ceremony, the theme was echoed in the speeches that followed the video. Maintaining focus on the University’s charter, which was never more than several feet away from the speakers, Board of
tutions, the University had, in its time, definitively shaped the course of higher education. “Every day we confront ordinary things described with superlatives like incredible or transformative, we characterize everyday phenomena as game-changing, disruptive or revolutionary,” Harrison
said. University Archivist Elaine Engst M.A. ’72 followed Harrison’s address, telling the story of the founding of Cornell University and explaining the messages within the University charter. “Having established the legal and financial base of the University, the charter also provided the blueprint for the radical educational experiment that would become Cornell University,” she said. The charter, Engst also said, was important due to its commitment to the creation of a non-denominational university that provided opportunities for women, despite the controversial nature of this stance at the time of the charter’s signing. Re-emphasizing the revolutionary nature of Cornell’s charter at the time of its signing, Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul (D-N.Y.), who spoke after Engst, said that when New York’s state governor was invited to speak to Cornell’s first graduating class, he decided to send his lieutenant governor in his stead, fearing the disapproval of University critics. Hochul’s address also reminded that the signing of the University’s charter came at a precarious time in American history, following the end of a civil war and the assassination of the president. Despite doubts and anxieties present at the time, she said it was with great success that the nation, the state and the University had endured till
today. Continuing the story of Cornell’s history, chair of the sesquicentennial steering committee Prof. Glenn Altschuler Ph.D. ’76 and Prof. Isaac Kramnick, government, recounted more of Cornell’s history, bringing the narrative to where the University stood today. Skorton, who spoke last, continued the story of Cornell by describing how the University had evolved with its mission, referencing Cornell’s New York City tech campus, massive open online courses and the Engaged Cornell initiative. “We have continued to add new areas of inquiry, scholarship and creative endeavour and to adjust the curriculum as our students require and the times demand,” Skorton said. In the final act of the celebratory, orchestrated ceremony, President-Elect Elizabeth Garrett joined Skorton, Harrison and the charter on stage to sing the alma mater. The Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club and Chorus united with the crowd of standing faculty, alumni and students in singing the well-known verses, “Hail to thee our alma mater! Hail, all hail, Cornell!” The closing recessional of professors returning to their offices, of Glee Club and Chorus students returning to classes, of the trustees leaving quietly ended the ceremony and the weekend’s celebrations.
TimeLine 1.19.15 MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN MURDER OF CORNELL STUDENT: Benjamin Cayea, who is accused of strangling Shannon Jones ’15 to death on Thanksgiving Day, pled not guilty to murder charges. 2.2.15 $50-MILLION VERIZON GIFT TO FUND CORNELL TECH EDUCATION CENTER: With a multimillion dollar gift from Verizon, Cornell Tech will develop the Verizon Executive Education Center, where students, faculty and other members of the tech community will be able to collaborate and bring cutting-edge ideas to life. 2.9.15 STUDENTS OCCUPY DAY HALL IN PROTEST OF $350 HEALTH FEE: Over 100 students occupied Day Hall for at least four hours, clashing with administrators as they packed offices and
opposed the new mandatory health fee that was announced Feb. 5. 3.2.15 PROVOST TO SLASH BUDGETS ACROSS UNIVERSITY: To address an annual $55 million deficit in the provost’s budget, the University will decrease the budgets of all of Cornell’s colleges and central administrative units by a total of $27.5 million starting July 1. 4.6.15 PETER MESKO ’13 SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON: Former Cornell wrestler Peter Mesko ’13 was sentenced to five years in prison after being convicted of first-degree sexual abuse and second-degree burglary earlier this year. Mesko allegedly broke into a Collegetown residence and raped a female student while she was asleep on March 30, 2013.
4.14.15 MORNING BLAZE DESTROYS ICONIC CHAPTER HOUSE PUB: Smoke billowed from the 400 block of Stewart Ave. on the morning of April 14 as an early morning blaze destroyed a multistory complex housing the iconic Chapter House pub and a neighboring apartment building. No injuries were reported in connection with the incident. 5.5.15 CORNELL POLICE TERMINATES INVESTIGATION INTO STUDENT ACTIVISTS: The University announced that it withdrew its complaint with the Cornell University Police Department regarding a criminal investigation into the activities of student activists. News of the initial investigation drew much criticism among members of the Cornell community.
MICHELLE FELDMAN / SUN FILE PHOTO
Early morning blaze | Firefighters try to quell a raging fire in the Chapter House and an adjoining house on the 400 block of Stewart Avenue during the early morning of April 14.
10 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
FALL 2014
TimeLine 9.12.14 CORNELL LIGHTS UP EMPIRE STATE BUILDING: President David Skorton, NBC correspondent Kate Snow ’91 and the Big Red Bear kicked off Cornell’s sesquicentennial celebrations in New York City by illuminating the Empire State Building “Big Red.” 9.18.14 VICE PRESIDENT SUSAN MURPHY ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT: After more than 20 years at Cornell as vice president for student and academic services, Susan Murphy ’73 Ph.D. ’94 will retire from her post effective June 30. 9.19.14 CORNELL FLIPS THE SWITCH AT FIRST LARGE-SCALE SOLAR ENERGY PROJECT: Cornell’s Snyder Road Solar Farm, located near the Ithaca Tompkins Regional Airport, went live in a move officials say is “key” in making Cornell a leader in sustainable energy. 10.6.14 CORNELL LAUNCHES $150 MILLION PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT PLAN: Embracing its land grant mission, Cornell launched a transformative 10-year initiative for community engagement and public servicerelated coursework, which all undergraduates will participate in by 2025. 10.24.14 UNIVERSITY STAFF MEMBER IMPLICATED IN UNC BOGUS CLASS SCANDAL: Cynthia Reynolds — a program coordinator in the School of Applied and Engineering Physics and who previously worked at the University of North Carolina — was allegedly involved in a scandal involving thousands of students taking illegitimate classes over nearly two decades. 12.4.14 RULLOFF’S BAR AND RESTAURANT TO REOPEN AFTER SUDDEN CLOSURE: After closing its doors in early September — a move that shocked Cornellians and employees of the restaurant alike — Gregar Brous, owner of Collegetown Bagels, purchased the Collegetown staple with plans to reopen its doors in the spring semester.
FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL
Elizabeth Garrett Named 13th, First Female President of Cornell The Cornell University Board of Trustees unanimously appointed Elizabeth Garrett from the University of Southern California as the University’s 13th president on Sept. 30. Garrett, the provost and senior vice president for academic affairs at USC, will become the first female president of the University, nearly 150 years after Cornell — an institution that has prided itself on the fact that it has always been accessible to women — was founded. “Among a truly world class group of candidates, there was one person who stood out as the clear winner,” said Jan Rock Zubrow ’77, chair of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. “Today I am thrilled to announce that the Board of Trustees has approved Beth Garrett to become Cornell’s 13th president.” She will assume the presidency on July 1, succeeding incumbent President David J. Skorton, who will leave Ithaca at the end of June 2015 to become the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Garrett, 51, will hold a faculty appointments in the Law School and the Department of Government in the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the University. “The task before me is challenging, but I am fortunate to be following in the footsteps of David Skorton, who will continue to lead Cornell for the next nine months and whose significant achievements during his tenure as president will
leave a lasting legacy for the University,” Garrett said. Garrett’s roles at USC involve overseeing the school’s Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences as well as 17 other graduate and professional schools. Throughout her term at USC, Garrett directed efforts to hire new faculty from a broad range of academic disciplines, including cognitive bioscience, arts and the humanities as well as the quantitative social sciences, according to the University. She also spearheaded the creation of several new postdoctoral programs, among them the Provost Postdoctoral Scholars Program in the Humanities and Provost Clinical Resident Fellows at USC. In 2005, she was appointed by former president George W. Bush to serve on the nine-member bipartisan Tax Reform Panel, according to her biography. Prior to entering the world of academia, Garrett clerked for a number of judges — among them former associate justice of the Supreme Court Thurgood Marshall. Garrett also served as a professor of law at the University of Chicago, where she acted as deputy dean for academic affairs. She has also been a visiting professor at several academic institutions, including Harvard Law School, the University of Virginia School of Law, Central European University in Budapest and the Interdisciplinary Center Law School in
MICHELLE FELDMAN / SUN SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER
Madame president | The Board of Trustees appointed Elizabeth Garrett, provost and senior vice president for academic affairs at the University of Southern California, as Cornell’s 13th president in September. Israel. Garrett graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a bachelor’s degree in history in 1985, subsequently receiving her J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 11
12 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 13
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14 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
NEWS
Pollack Reflects on First Year In Office,Addresses Controversial Issues,Policies and Vision By GIRISHA ARORA Sun Managing Editor
When Martha E. Pollack took the helm at Cornell last April, she became the University’s fifth president in 15 years. During her first year in office, Pollack had to deal with several reports of racially charged incidents, with one occurring as recently as last month, a weapons cache being found in a Collegetown apartment and Cornell’s devoted shift downstate with the opening of the Cornell Tech campus on Roosevelt Island. However, when Pollack sat down with The Sun on Tuesday afternoon to reflect on the year, the president said she wouldn’t necessarily describe her first year as “turbulent.” “I shouldn’t say this because I’ll jinx it … but I experienced moments of turbulence, but also long periods of time in which I just had the opportunity to meet incredible students and incredible faculty,” Pollack said. Pollack emphasized that her first year has largely been devoted to laying the groundwork and stressing the importance she places on building good connections with the alumni, diversity and equity, academic excellence and educational innovation.
“I experienced moments of turbulence, but also ... had the opportunity to meet incredible students and ... faculty.” President Martha E. Pollack
That Little Red-Haired Girl
But for Pollack, that improved academic excellence is not necessarily reflected by higher college rankings. While she stressed that college rankings do matter — pointing to the importance parents and potential students give them — Pollack did not hesitate in describing them as “pernicious.” “If you believe as a dean that having smaller classes is better for your students — by all means do it, tout it, let the world know. But don’t do things just to move up in the rankings,” she said. This spring has seen the practice of legacy admissions in higher education come under scrutiny — and across the country, colleges are being asked to divulge the details of their legacy-specific admissions policies. Pollack, however, maintained that she did not necessarily view legacy as a means of providing a subclass of affluent white candidates an advantage over others. Comparing legacy to other factors that are considered — athletics, first-generation status, personal hardships — she said that legacy admissions are a way “to create a Cornell family that goes on for generations.” “I’ve been on the road this whole past year meeting with alumni and there are many solidly middle class alumni who feel deep connections to this university and who raise kids who feel deep connections to this University,” Pollack said, “And so to me, it’s one factor amongst many that we look at.” Additionally, the president is certain that the sudden and unexplained resignation of Soumitra Dutta from his post as the dean of the business college in February has not affected student applicaSee POLLACK page 15
NEWS
Pollack Defends Greek Life Reforms, Hopes to Build on NYC Presence POLLACK
Continued from page 14
tions to the school or the pool of candidates for the nowvacant deanship. She maintained that applications from potential students are “way up” and that the college has made 16 to 17 strong hires from places like the University of Chicago, Columbia University and the University of Michigan. Pollack also made clear that the potential merger between the ILR school and the College of Human Ecology was only an idea and affirmed that Provost Michael Kotlikoff was taking all the objections very seriously. “I think voicing objections to the idea is perfectly fine, saying that he should take the idea off the table because I, whoever I am, don’t like it, I think that is incredibly disrespectful of faculty shared governance,” she said. Earlier this month, in an email to campus, Pollack introduced the first set of phased reforms to Greek life since 2012, when then-President David Skorton had called for the “end of hazing as we know it” following the death of Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother George Desdunes ’13 in a reverse-hazing incident that drew international attention. Pollack confirmed that her reforms have generated pushback from Cornell alumni and said that while most of the feedback is positive, some alumni are “extremely unhappy,” and she is working with them to make clear that the reforms are to make sure that Greek life can survive. “Frankly, to me, it’s a public health issue,” she said. The president emphasized that she currently can’t imagine taking the step of ending Greek life at Cornell, but also added that she “never says never about anything.” One reform effective immediately is a ban on all hard alcohol (30 percent by volume or greater) in residential fraternity chapter houses. When asked how she hopes to enforce the ban while also preventing offcampus locations from becom-
ing hubs for hard alcohol instead, Pollack compared the new rule to speed limits. “You know, you can’t enforce speed limits at 100 percent, and yet that doesn’t mean you don’t have speed limits — it’s a public health issue that protects people and when people are violating them you can sanction them and I’m thinking along the same lines,” she said.
“Alumni ... raise kids who feel deep connections to this University.” President Martha Pollack The President’s New York Visioning Committee also submitted a report to Pollack earlier this month proposing that by 2029, at least 25 percent of faculty and students — approximately 300 to 500 students per semester — should spend some time studying in New York and that there should be plane, helicopter and other travel options to improve connectivity between the two cities. Pollack reiterated on Tuesday that the focus on New York would not neglect Cornell’s brand in Ithaca, adding that she has found a college experience in a small town “magical” since her days as an undergraduate at Dartmouth åCollege. For the president, the focus downstate builds on Cornell’s presence in New York that has been in place for over a century and will be a way to distinguish the University because “there is no other school of our caliber that has the rural and the urban setting.” Looking ahead, Pollack hopes to rework her interactions with the assemblies and shared governance organizations on campus, as she feels that there needs to be more communication earlier in the resolution-making process. Girisha Arora can be reached at garora@cornellsun.com.
The Corne¬ Daily Sun
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 15
OPINION
The Corne¬ Daily Sun
Paulina Glass | The Looking Glass
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Adam Bronfin | Full Court Press
Revolving Around The Sun I joined The Sun because I loved sports. And partially because my best friend Scott joined his college newspaper and I figured if Scott, a decidedly average writer, could cover sports in college, then so could I. But mostly because I loved sports. It’s been four years, and my love for sports has diminished. Yes, I still follow LeBron James way too closely for anyone outside of Cleveland and I could rattle off far too many Division I college mascots, but I find myself disinterested in games or standings or even entire sports (sorry, baseball). Yet, thanks to my time on The Sun, that passion for sports has been replaced with a love of writing, an appreciation for journalism and a community of talented, caring friends. In my first-year writing seminar in the fall of my freshman year, we were tasked with writing about what we thought of writing. I distinctly remember my response: I didn’t particularly like writing and it was merely something I had to do to get through my classes. For me, writing was something to be avoided at all costs. Now, almost four years later, that couldn’t be further from the truth. The Sun has taught me to write succinctly, to edit carefully and to read critically. Perhaps most importantly, The Sun has taught me to have confidence in my writing and in my ideas. I no longer dread long papers or written assignments. The lessons I’ve learned while desking at The Sun’s office or editing a terribly written article or spending days tinkering with one paragraph of a longform feature have been paramount to my academic success at Cornell, and will likely guide me after graduation. The Sun has given me a first-hand look at what journalism is and what goes into each article in the pages of each newspaper throughout the country. What The Sun does is important. The Sun shapes the campus conversation and defines how events are remembered years in the future. Being a part of this institution has made
me aware of the power, importance and necessity of journalism, not just at Cornell but across the country. It took late nights at The Sun’s office and flurries of frantic Slack messages and painstakingly transcribing hours and hours of interviews to realize this truth. But what’s made it possible for me to learn so much about writing and to build an appreciation for journalism is the people I’ve met in my time on The Sun. It took a while for me to find my place socially at The Sun; I tend to be reserved in new social settings. But that reticence retreated over time, and I met some of the most incredible, hard-working, dedicated, passionate and thoughtful people I’ve known at Cornell. First to Anna Fasman ’16. I never would have been as involved in The Sun if it wasn’t for you, so I have you to thank for so much. To Joon Lee ’17, thank you for getting me to buy into your vision for revamping the department and making our coverage 10 times better. Thank you to Zach Silver ’19 for being the best assistant sports editor I could have asked for. Thank you to Rebecca Blair ’17; I’m not still not entirely sure what you did here, but I enjoyed cutting through a graveyard with you that one time. Thank you to Phoebe Keller ’18 for making long nights of desking fly by. Thank you to the rest of the 133rd, 134th and 135th editorial boards for the amazing work you all do, and your dedication to always making The Sun’s coverage better. And, of course, thank you to Michaela Brew ’18 for your endless support, guidance and encouragement. I started writing for The Sun because I thought I could deepen my passion for sports. What I got instead was incredibly different, but it was so much better and I’m incredibly grateful to The Sun for it. Adam Bronfin is graduating from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning. He was an assistant sports editor, sports editor and senior editor for The Sun. He can be reached at abronfin@cornellsun.com.
D
ivining is a pseudo-scientific and semi-magical practice where with just the aid of a bi-pronged stick, one walks across an expanse of land in an attempt to find underground water by feel and faith alone. It is, perhaps, the only way I can describe how the last four years here at Cornell have felt. After wandering around largely aimlessly with an intense yet misplaced thirst for success driven by a strong aversion to letting people down, while looking objectively silly, I will be the first to admit that despite my best efforts, I did not find water. The Cornell Daily Sun, however, was the closest thing to it. I was one of those overeager high school newspaper editors-in-chief, which is unfortunately more of a personality type than a job, and I sought out The Sun as a first semester freshman. I remember bussing down to the brick and ivy offices near the Commons and thinking that while it was pretty neat that there were so many people buzzing around and looking so serious, I would just write a few articles and bail. Consequentially, I failed to bail, and wound up being called upon to try my hand at assistant news editor, a new post that was perfect for overeager high school newspaper editors-in-chief whose routine coverage of lectures and obituaries had been passable in their freshman fall semester. My first night on the job was Super Bowl XLIX, and we were told we would be released in time to watch it. We learned the paper came first that night, and I only managed to return home in time to see the last quarter of the game (this turned out to be a terrible mistake; as a Seahawks fan, I sincerely wish I had missed the end of that game). As fellow freshman editor prospect and Sun legend Phoebe Keller ’18 and I waited for the bus that night in the February cold, we made a pact to work one more day and then bail. Consequentially, we failed to bail. Despite deleting the front page of the paper on at least two occasions, the race was
serendipitously uncontested and I was elected. Phoebe and I had officially launched our illustrious collegiate careers and became semi-professional journalists (and complainers). A list of things I find particularly evocative of the more lighthearted moments: Gorgers soups and sandwiches, urgent trips to CVS, Fox News coverage of Sun coverage, sesquicentennial madness, angry emails, corrections, the undying defense of Sex on Thursday, Lorde, cider, dogs visiting the office, intra-board power plays, dooming endorsements, date night, missed phone calls with anonymous weirdos, forgetting to do budget, killing budget, donuts, deadlines, dumb-quotes and just dumb quotes. To address the more serious side of things, The Sun taught me that there is immeasurable power in quality journalism. Patient, efficient, fact-based, curious and diligent reporters are sorely necessary in today’s world. The necessary art of telling stories about people, nature, culture, triumphs and crises is being questioned, and so journalists need to be not just great but exceptional to save the industry and prove its worth in the face of doubt. I have had the great honor of working with people whose passion is absolutely unparalleled. If asked to name the top handful of people I admire most at Cornell, a substantial portion of them would be Sunnies, and maybe all of them would be Phoebe. Phoebe, if this sounds like a love letter, it’s because it is one. Beyond the actual function of The Sun, it was my home. It was warmth, comfort, purpose, motivation and community all in one. It was the closest thing to water on an ambling Cornell path, a steady good during all the hills and the valleys. Thank you to The Cornell Daily Sun for being divine. Paulina Glass is graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences. She was an assistant news editor and associate editor for The Sun. She can be reached at pglass@cornellsun.com.
Phoebe Keller | Lady Reporter
JoinThe Sun
K
urt Vonnegut ’44 once opined on The Sun’s role in his life saying, “I was happiest when I was all alone — and it was very late at night, and I was walking up the hill after having helped put The Sun to bed.” After signing out the day’s pages and switching off the office lights I’ve done that walk and I know that hill. But I was never all alone. I tend to rant about The Sun. I rant and argue about why The Sun matters — the crucial role it serves in holding Cornell’s administration accountable, telling important stories and uplifting a diverse array of voices. I fervently believe that more people should join The Sun, talk to The Sun and read The Sun every day. I also fervently believe that the ‘The’ before Sun should always be capitalized. But I also believe that The Sun is special because of the people. Cornell offers students a dizzying array of clubs, resume boosters and pre-professional experiences. But I’ve found that it rarely offers real community. The kind of community forged among a group of people who all rant about why their work is important, because they truly believe in it. The people who work 40 hours a week for the impressive salary of $0 per month plus five nasty correction emails. I often hear experienced students and faculty members advising those new to Cornell to “not be afraid to try something new.” Fine advice, but I’d offer a modification. Try something new but also try diving
into something deeply. Stay, even when it’s hard and not very fun and you call your parents saying that you’re not sure you’ll ever find your place on a campus that can feel so big. Join The Sun, trek to the Commons, learn to edit out Oxford commas. Tentatively say hi to the editor next to you and get pizza together, rather than five minutes apart. Wonder if the girl in the Seahawks jersey might become a friend, because this seems like the kind of place where people make good friends? Stay for the late nights, the candy drawer and the moment when you walk, bleary eyed into a dining hall the next morning and see someone reading the front page headline you wrote at 2 a.m. Join The Sun, talk to The Sun, read The Sun every day. It is a truly vital part of our campus and we all underestimate its power to shape conversation and challenge authority. But you can also join it because you feel “all alone.” I graduate Cornell deeply thankful for what The Sun did in my life — for giving me writing skills, leadership experience and great stories to tell in interviews. But I’ll always be the most grateful for those late night walks up the hill because they were so full of laughter and joy. Phoebe Keller is graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences. She was an assistant news editor and managing editor for The Sun. She can be reached at pkeller@cornellsun.com.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 17
OPINION
Cameron Pollack | Last Name Backwards
The Lion in the Path
I
’ve long feared this moment — not the one where I don a cap and gown, cross a stage or two, pick up a piece of paper and enter the rat race after twenty-one years of nurture. No, the moment I’ve feared most is having to convince The Cornell Daily Sun’s readership that the photo editor can write more than a one sentence cutline. That moment is here. Here goes nothing. I didn’t study photography at Cornell. Until this semester, I had received no formal photographic instruction of any kind. I came here to study American government; if I didn’t wind up a photographer, the next best thing I could imagine being was a good citizen. Four years and 300,000 photos later, I’m somehow a professional photographer, and at least a slightly better citizen. I won’t be pouring over case law and policy memos anymore, but the lessons I learned in the classroom emphatically influenced my ideas on photography, my hobby-turned-career. Photojournalism is a means of storytelling that bridges cultures, borders, languages, nationalities, races and identities. It is a means to understand our deepest struggles and our grandest triumphs. It is a means to show both what separates us and what unites us. Pursuant to this ideal, it is imperative not only that we tell diverse stories, but that a diverse group of photographers tell them. Having a diverse cohort of visual storytellers ensures not only that a wider range of stories are told, but also that the images created respect the dignity of their subjects. Racist, sexist and otherwise problematic tropes creep into mainstream photojournalism constantly. Photographs can be otherizing. Photographs can be racist. Photographs can be sexist. Photographs are not inherently
neutral. Serving alongside you was the greatest honor of my life, No problem in American society has a tweet-length and there is nothing you can do that isn’t going to make solution — similarly, there is not one catch-all way to pho- me proud of you. To Prof. Peter Katzenstein: Thank you for your tograph a place or a person. The most dangerous form of photojournalism is the kind that reinforces the negative insight, your lessons and for the title of this column. To all the people I’ve photographed, and there are stereotypes of already under-covered communities. When photographers are parachuted into a new city or country, so many: Thank you for letting me into your lives, and they should be cognizant of their biases, and know that for the invaluable friendships you all have given me. their images will have lasting consequences for those com- Because of you, each day of my life on the Hill has just as munities — ones the photogvivid and exciting as the rapher might never see. one before it — an That said, photography Cornell is brutal, but it is beautiful too; indescribable privilege. I can only hope my has immense potential for good; more than any other nowhere else will you find places and photographs have done right by you. medium, photography can people so vibrant, so vivid. I couldn’t pass up paint the human experience the opportunity to be as infinitely varied rather than vacuous, one-dimensional and banal. It allows us as sappy, so allow me to provide one cheesy Cornell-specific human beings both to speak truth to power and to uplift piece of advice. Once the sun finally emerges after the frigid Ithaca the powerless — to comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable. It allows for marginalized and oppressed winter, take day now and then for you. Skip your 2:55 groups to tell their own stories, and gives them some of class (and maybe your 1:25 also), and head to the Arts Quad. Play Frisbee; drink something refreshing; catch up the biggest platforms imaginable to do so. Before I transition to the classic “I’m sad about leaving with old friends. Take a nap for a little too long — the the Hill” part of this column, allow me to thank a few sunburn is not forever. As the sun hangs low over West Hill, park yourself on Libe slope. Note how the sky transpeople. To Connor and Kelly: Thank you for taking a chance forms before your eyes; from blue, to rose gold, to amber, on me, dealing when my overenthusiasm and for letting to violet. Memorize how the fading sunlight, fractured me compet for photo staff. You two helped light the spark through the pines, radiates across your face. Hang onto that feeling; on the coming countless cold days, you’ll that never went out. To Brittney, Karly, Michael, Edem and Boris: need it. As the stars and streetlights illuminate Ithaca in tandem, take a moment to think about where you are and what you’re doing. Cornell is brutal, but it is beautiful too; nowhere else will you find places and people so vibrant, so vivid. You all came here to get smart, to make waves and to humbly uplift this campus and this world. Go do it, and fill your camera rolls to the brim along the way. Cameron Pollack is graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences. He served as the photography editor of The Sun’s 134th and 135th editorial boards. He can be reached at cpollack@cornellsun.com. This has been a special edition of Hey News, For the Seventh Time, Can You Please Put Those Mugs in Unedited?
Brian LaPlaca | The Quark XPress
I
3 a.m.Thoughts
have never written for The Sun until now. Since sophomore year, I have been a designer. When I went to the Sun info session, I had no idea what section I wanted to join. Truth be told, I thought the Design Department was a writing section about fashion and wrote it off (I know, I’m shaking my head too). Four weeks later, I somehow was asked to design a front page — mind you, I had little to no design experience before The Sun, my major is ILR! The proud feeling of having your front page distributed around campus and watching students and staff pick it up and reading it is a feeling that has not gone away after designing for three years. Something that I did not realize until recently was that The Sun has not only taught me how to design, but it’s taught me how to be a better manager. It has taught me how to confide in others to see a goal become reality, listen to all points of view before making critical decisions and be there for others when they are in a tough spot. I have learned that in addition to providing daily news, sports, opinion and other content to the Cornell community, The Sun is an educational institution itself. At The Sun, anyone interested and willing to put in the work can learn how to be an objective journalist,
opinionated columnist, photographer, video editor or designer. This openness is so unique on a campus where most organizations require lengthy applications with multiple rounds of interviews. This collaborative environment that deemphasizes exclusivity and promotes learning is truly why The Sun shines. I strongly encourage anyone who has even the smallest inklings of interest in joining a department to do so, even if you are worried about being accepted by others, or fear failure or have no freaking clue how you want to contribute. This would not be a graduation column without ample space dedicated to thank yous so here goes:
This collaborative environment that deemphasizes exclusivity and promotes learning is truly why The Sun shines. To Jayne Zurek ’16 and Sami Briggs ’16, thank you for believing in me and teaching me everything there was to know about design. Jayne, I quite literally styled my editorship around how you operated during your tenure, sans placing unreleased Oreo flavors in the snack
drawer, of course. You told me one time that the Design Department is much more powerful than you think and you were 150 percent right. Sami, your insistence of utilizing log lady and dictator promos has led me to include them on pages as often as I reasonably could
or not. We laughed, cried, threw chairs across rooms, wrote urgent emails that surprisingly still hold up and took on every single challenge as best we could that came our way. I firmly believe we were the drama queens and I would not have traded it for anything. If I go on and on about the trials and tribulations we went through, Katie Sims ’20 will be very upset that I exceeded her imposed word count. Speaking of which, thank you Katie for allowing a stranger to take an excellent photo of us in Slope Day tanks at the spigot; it turned out great as we all know. And finally thank you to my fantastic staff I had the pleasure to work with and train. I am beyond relieved the department has grown and evolved so much in such a short period of time. In August 2016, I could have listed the entire design department staff on one hand (shout out to Wei, Melody, Emma and Megan)! Thank you all for your dedication, enthusiasm and patience. This place has mean the world to me and is a crucial part of my Cornell experience that I will never, ever forget. The people, the drama and the memories I had at The Sun made this place my home away from home. Thank you.
The people, the drama and the memories I had at The Sun made this place my home away from home. throughout the years, and has caused quite a lot of grief amongst the staff and readers along the way. To all of the editors on the 134th and 135th editorial boards that I have worked with, I’m sorry design can be annoying sometimes with our constant presentations, memos and page designs that sometimes do not live up to the ones conjured up in your imagination. I thank you for your patience, your kindness and your dedication to your sections, your staff and your readers. To Schroeder (’74): your vast knowledge and experience was so important to me during my time at The Sun. I will miss bonding over historically and artistically significant architecture that you commonly displayed on desktop backgrounds at the office. Thanks for being a mentor and a friend. Thank you Emma Williams ’19 and Megan Roche ’19 for riding this roller coaster ride with me, whether voluntarily
Brian LaPlaca is graduating from the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. He was a design editor on The Sun’s 134th and 135th editorial boards.
18 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
TAKE-HOME TEST
Big Red Ambition:161Things Every Cornellian Should Do HOW MANY DID YOU DO? " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
1. Make the library into your bedroom and have sex in the stacks 2. Finally meet the dazzling Denice Cassaro 3. Go to the Cornell-Harvard men’s hockey game and throw fish on the ice 4. Sing along to the Alma Mater with the marching band at a hockey game 5. Sled down Libe Slope during a snow storm 6. Take Hotel Administration 4300: Introduction to Wines 7. Streak across the Arts Quad 8. Take Psychology 1101: Intro to Psychology 9. Test out Olin Library’s musically calibrated steps by throwing stones on them 10. Attempt sake bombing at Plum Tree or Miyake in Collegetown 11. Order ice cream at the Dairy Bar 12. Climb the Lindseth climbing wall in Bartels Hall 13. Listen to a full chimes concert from the clock tower and guess the songs played 14. Order the same thing off the Collegetown Bagels menu all four years 15. Register for classes during Freshman Orientation, then switch out of every single one by the time Add/Drop ends 16. Wear flip-flops to class in January 17. Go to the Fuertes Observatory on North Campus and gaze at meteor showers 18. Have a snowball fight in May 19. Milk a cow 20. Skip class to play frisbee on the Arts Quad 21. Bury a bottle of Bacardi on the Slope. Dig it up on Slope Day. 22. Observe the golden hour from the Newman Overlook in the Cornell Plantations 23. Attend the Apple Festival on the Commons 24. Flirt with your professor 25. Bomb a prelim 26. Ace the next one to save your grade 27. Attend Hotelie prom 28. Meet Happy Dave from Okenshields 29. Turn your face blue from screaming at midnight before the first finals 30. Get heartburn at the Chili Cook-off on the Commons 31. Enjoy Ithaca’s two months of warm weather — spend a summer here! 32. Go to a Shabbat dinner at 104 West 33. Watch the AAP students parade down East Avenue on Dragon Day 34. Enjoy corn nuggets at The Nines 35. Build a snow penis or count how many you see around campus 36. Dress up and view The Rocky Horror Picture Show at Risley 37. Take a class you think is impossible just for fun 38. Go on a wine tour 39. Kiss on the suspension bridge at midnight 40. Sleep through your alarm for a 1:25 p.m. class 41. Shop at the Friends of the Library Book Sale 42. Get out of a University parking ticket 43. Buy an Ithaca Is Gorges t-shirt, then get sick of wearing it and buy a variation (Ithaca Is Gangsta, Vaginas Are Gorges, Ithaca Is Long Island...) 44. Learn the “Alma Mater,” “Evening Song” and “Give My Regards to Davy” 45. Attend an opening at the Johnson Museum of Art 46. Smuggle food from the dining hall and run for your life as they try to get back your stolen cookies 47. Do the Walk of Shame 48. Have dinner at a professor’s house 49. Get wasted at a professor’s house 50. Take a #selfie with a Cornell president 51. Play a game of tag in the Kroch Library stacks 52. See a play in the Schwartz Center 53. Rush the field at the last home football game of the season 54. Start your freshman year pre-med. Graduate as a Hotelie. 55. Gamble at Turning Stone (try not to lose money) 56. Watch dancers fly through the air at a Bhangra show 57. Have a midnight picnic in the Cornell Plantations 58. Wait in line for half an hour for a salad at the Terrace 59. Ignore “No Winter Maintenance” signs … slip and fall on the icy stairs 60. Sit in Libe Café when you have no work to do and watch the worried studiers down gallons of coffee 61. Write an angry letter to the editor of The Sun 62. Go to Wegmans on a Friday or Saturday night 63. Explore the secret underground tunnel between Uris and Olin libraries 64. See the library’s Rare Book Collection 65. Pretend you are Harry Potter and study in the A.D. White library (looks like Hogwarts) 66. See the brain collection in Uris Hall 67. Eat at Taverna Banfi and charge it to CornellCard 68. Buy beer at Jason’s in Collegetown and charge it to CityBucks 69. Take Plant Pathology 2010: Magical Mushrooms, Mischievous Molds 70. Take part in a psychology experiment 71. Take an unplanned nap in a library 72. Take over a building 73. Following the legend, watch a virgin cross the Arts Quad and then witness A.D. White and Ezra Cornell shake hands 74. Live through an Ithaca blizzard and tell your friends how you survived frostbite 75. Throw a flaming pumpkin into the gorge 76. Play co-ed intramural innertube water polo 77. Spend all your lectures figuring out the day’s crossword. While sitting for the final, wish you had taken notes instead. 78. Hook up with your T.A. 79. Order a PMP at the Hot Truck
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80. Play trivia at Rulloff’s on Sunday nights 81. Make the trek down the hill: Go to a townie bar 82. Make a fool of yourself at karaoke at Loco on Tuesday 83. Buy a drink at every on-campus establishment that serves alcohol 84. Go bowling at Helen Newman Lanes 85. Hand out quartercards on Ho Plaza 86. Drive your car up and down Libe Slope or Ho Plaza 87. Have a friend’s parents take you out to eat at John Thomas Steakhouse or Boatyard Grill 88. Eat a chicken parm sandwich from Louie’s Lunch 89. Order at Wings Over Ithaca at 3:59 a.m. 90. Get thrown out of Balch Hall 91. Hook up with a freshman 92. Go skinny dipping in a gorge 93. Walk to the Commons and back 94. Go to an a cappella concert 95. Go ice skating at Lynah Rink 96. Instagram the cherry blossoms in the spring 97. Sell back your books; use money to buy alcohol 98. Drink bubble tea 99. Eat a Pinesburger 100. Walk to a fraternity party with your entire freshman floor 101. Go to a fraternity party as a senior; convince yourself you were never one of them 102. Get lost in Collegetown during Orientation Week 103. Get negged at a bar because the bouncer is actually friends with the person whose I.D. you are using 104. See a foreign film at Cinemapolis 105. Eat mongo at RPCC 106. See a concert at Barton Hall 107. Gain the freshman 15. Pay $145 for a gym membership and don’t go 108. Eat brunch on North Campus 109. Do your Freshman Reading Project before you graduate 110. Fail your swim test, just for kicks 111. Tailgate for homecoming 112. Model for the Cornell Fashion Collective’s annual fashion show 113. Host a prefrosh 114. Request a song to be played on the clock tower 115. Get guilt-tripped into giving blood 116. Get asked if you are pregnant at Gannett (regardless of your gender) 117. Drink with your R.A. 118. Make a chalking; weep when it rains that night 119. Sing drunk on the drunk bus 120. Meet Bill Nye ’77, “The Science Guy,” and give him a hug 121. See how long you can go without doing laundry 122. Go on a road trip to Canada, flirt with the border patrol, smuggle booze back 123. Try to order pizza from a Blue Light phone 124. Go to the sex shop on the Commons 125. Get drunk on Slope Day, run into a vice president 126. Complain about the Slope Day headliners 127. Get tapped for a secret society 128. Go to The Shops at Ithaca Mall, realize it is severely lacking, then drive to Destiny USA in Syracuse 129. Lose a friend over signing a lease in Collegetown 130. Run out of BRBs in March; live off campus events’ free food for the rest of the year 131. Walk holding hands around Beebe Lake 132. Visit the Sciencenter 133. See Yamatai bang it out at Pulse 134. Get J.A.’d for urinating on the Law School 135. Hook up with someone randomly and then see them every day afterward 136. Go to a coffee house in JAM 137. See how many people you can cram into your dorm room 138. Claim a big table near an outlet in Temple of Zeus and occupy it all day 139. Write dirty messages with rocks in the gorge 140. Ride a horse at Oxley Equestrian Center 141. Ring the giant bell in the Botanic Gardens 142. Crash a political rally on Ho Plaza 143. Do the COE ropes course 144. Attend a show at the State Theatre 145. Prank call the CIT HelpDesk 146. Wake up at 7 a.m. for pre-enroll; realize that your choice classes are full anyway 147. Ski at Greek Peak 148. Take a night prelim near the vet school, walk back in the dark 149. Trespass on Alumni Fields 150. Find your way onto the roof of a Cornell building 151. Take the BASICS program 152. Walk to class in the snow, uphill both ways 153. Buy a Cornell-grown apple from a vending machine 154. Furnish an apartment entirely with items from the Dump & Run 155. Eat at each dining hall at least once 156. Ask for an extension on a term paper 157. Take part in Holi and get colorful 158. Pull an all-nighter in the Uris Library Cocktail Lounge 159. Tell a professor what you really think of his/her class 160. Attend a Sun organizational meeting 161. Climb all 161 steps to the top of McGraw Tower
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 19
20 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 21
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22 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 23
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24 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 25
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1BD EB 1E<@ACD =B%E$A:?D <::; A@>CB3ED1AAD+?EC &?E3/;:>CD'E<=D+@EC7E== 'E@:?D0 B:D"B(A/E@ -A==6D0CCAD E@@A== BEC=BD AC9 "E(B7D1 D @AC3? D 06 AD)A6CA#D /;A= -E:?A@BCAD >#AD >>7@B3? 8E@ED,E3?A=D B@;3? "EB;6D D >6: .B <D-EC9 1<6E>D->C9 .<:BC9D1B< .<:BC9D1B< &@E(B;D4B3?EA=D E@9ED!>@:? 4AE9?ECD,>9> ;/B &?A@A;ED4 D,<; B3/ -@B;:ACD,6EC -E@BD&?A@A;AD8#BA9A=?E=:A@ 8E@ED =B%E$A:?D EC7AC @>A/ *AC <CD < .<ECD)?<EC9
4>?E5E7D 5E@D4 D0= E@><7B @EC/D'E<=D1<#>D E#:B;:E 4EC76D ACCB;>C 8E5EC:?ED!E:E=BAD+>?CD =B%E$A:?D0CCD+>=B33?B> !B3>=AD4E@BAD7AD (BC A@AC9<A@ .><3?E>D"AC9 .E BAD EC 8>>C 5D2> 0=B;>CD4E@B;ED-EC>(;/6 A>@9AD2E3>$D-BEC>; ,B3?A==AD-E:AD"B;3E6ED-BC9 8?BCD-B@B6E5E 8?E5B@D-<5E@ !E:?ECD8E5<A=D1E7>(;/6 +?@B;:BECD A@E@7>D1E:B5A@ )?>C9 ABD1B< 8E@E?D&A77BD4EC7A= B;? E;D4EC>?E@D E7E5B 2<ECD4EC<A=D4E:BAC%>D E@3BE &A@<A= *ECD+?AC9D ECA;;ED!9 B@>:>D /E%E/B 2E5A;D =;>C !B3?>=E;D2>@7ECD ;:A@ >;; 4B3?EA=D E@@BC9:>CD'E=5A@ .EC$>D'EC 2<CD.><C9D'E@/ 8EE ECD8<CB=/<5E@D'E:A= 4E::?A D2>;A#?D'A@C;:ABCA@ 2>;A#?D0C:?>C6D,>;E@B> 0B7ED0@BECED"A=D+E@5ACD83E@#E:B '@ECE(D8?E@5E 4E B5D @A7A@B3D8:@A=A:%/B '@B;3B==ED"E@5E ECD& >/@> 4E@9E< D @B3D =;AD A@$AA3/ .B:BC9D*EC9 2BE .BC9D*< >D)?EC9
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26 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 27
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
Tradition continues...
MAIN IMAGE: SUN FILE PHOTO
Main Photo: A proud squirrel senior poses with the traditional Cornell rodent graduation collar while enjoying an acorn on the Arts Quad. Inset: Squirrel Ph.D.s always march boldly onto Schoellkopf Field wearing glistening medieval armor.
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
See CLASS
OF ’18
page 41
28 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 <<< 3.10.18 Alison Melnick ’18 models a creation from Olivia Friedman ’18’s design collection at the Cornell Fashion Collective's an nual spring runway show. The event, held in Barton Hall, sold out for the first time.
FOUR YEARS IN PHOTOS <<< 4.24.15 During the hectic events of the Sesquicentennial Charter Day Week end, Cornellians found a pineapple afixed atop the controversial “Needle Woman” sculpture then on the Arts Quad. The fruit evoked the famed McGraw Tower pumpkin.
9.20.17 >>> Members of Black Students United carry a banner and chant as they conduct a march from Day Hall to Willard Straight Hall to protest reports of an incident of racial harassment and assault in Collegetown.
2.11.16 >>> The DREAM Team, which advocates for the undocumented students’ rights, protests in orange butterfly wings at a forum held by the Student Assembly in the Straight Memorial Room concerning tuition increases for the 2016-17 academic year. <<< 4.21.17 Griffyndors, owls, Ravenclaws and all creatures magical join Headmaster Albus Dumbledore (aka Prof. Tom Hill, English, wearing bright purple garb and a sorcerer’s hat) in Risley Hall for an enthusiastic celebration of its annual Harry Potter Night.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 29
FOUR YEARS IN PHOTOS
<<< 3.14.17 Michelle Xiong ’18 looks up as she ascends Libe Slope during the snowstorm that forced Cornell to shut down for over a full day for the first time in 24 years. Some students called the closure a “Pi Day miracle.” Photos: Michelle Feldman / Sun File Photo: Skorton confronts protest • Michelle Fraling / Sun File Photo: butterfly costumes • Cameron Pollack / Sun Photo Editor: Cornell Fashion Collective; pineapple on sculpture; Black Students United march; Harry Potter event; Dragon Day Vermeer costumes; Women’s March • Michael Suguitan / Sun Staff Photographer: snow day; Apple Harvest Festival
> > >
2.9.15 President David Skorton addresses over 100 protesters occupying his office to oppose a new $350 student health fee. The protest was held by Save the Pass coalition, which previously supported continuing free freshman TCAT bus passes.
1.21.17 One day following Donald Trump’s inauguration, hundreds of Cornell students join swarms of Ithacans for the Women’s March on Ithaca. With over 8,000 participants, it is the largest downtown protest in recent memory.
> > >
> > >
3.30.18 Students dress up as the famous painting by Johannes Vermeer, “Girl with a Pearl Earring,” on Dragon Day, an annual tradition in which freshman architects parade a custom-built dragon and upperclass architects frolic in fanciful array.
> > >
9.30.17 Two young women fly through the stratosphere at the 35th annual downtown Apple Harvest Festival, which brought thousands to the Ithaca Commons to enjoy the festive atmosphere, carnival games and delectable apple-themed food.
Centerfold Design: Rob Lieberfarb
A&E
30 | The Corne¬ Daily Sun | Graduation Issue 2018
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ors X Ambassad017 2 d n Cayuga Sou
PAGE DESIGN BY MUNIER SALEM / FORMER ASSISTANT DESIGN EDITOR
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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 31
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
What precious memories with our sweet Sybil Sha!
May you accomplish greatness in medical school and beyond!
All our love, Dad, Mom, Serena, and Robbie
32 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
#LASTTOOTRILL
We are proud of you for all your hard work, dedication and success.
We love you! Mom, Dad, Sam and Ellie
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 33
To Zachary Throckmorton Otterpohl
May all the happiness, peace, love and SUCCESS YOU COULD EVER DREAM OF BE IN YOUR GRASP. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU!! LOVE, MOM, DAD and KAYDEN
34 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
As you graduate, take time to celebrate your hard work.
We are proud of you! You have a bright future ahead!
Love, Mom, Dad and Joel
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 35
Congratulations, Thomas! Tom, get your plane right on time I know you’ve been eager to fly now Hey let your honesty shine, shine, shine now
We are so very proud of you and wish you the best in life! Love, Mom, Dad and Chelsea
36 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Congratulations, Jeff Crosby! You are the first person in the family to attend college,
and you did it! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments!
Great job
leading the Big Red Marching Band your senior year! We are excited to see what you do next!
Love, Dad, Mom, Mom-Mom, and Jill!
Joseph Diego Fuertes Binder Congratulations, Joey!! I am so proud of you and your accomplishments at Cornell University! You make a difference. Continue to be humble.
Love you always. Mom XO
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 37
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
SAM SRUBA, CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 2018—You DID IT!
From small town in California to the bustling streets of Ithaca, NY... with big college dream to graduate from... And today the dream comes true... A Biology major, Nutrition concentration, and on the dean’s list of the College of Arts and Sciences for Excellence in Scholarship.
So much to write and not enough words to describe how very proud we are of you...
Love Mom & Dad
Dear Michaela,
Congratulations to you and all of your friends on an incredible four years at Cornell! Great things are ahead for you!
We love you to the moon and beyond! Mom and Dad
38 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Anya, It seems like yesterday when you were a little girl, spending time in our backyard, looking for things—even ants—to observe in the microscope. We are so proud of you. Despite all the obstacles and struggles you had in recent years,
you’re stepping to success. We celebrate not just your achievements but Who you are. Never stop learning.
Te Queremos Mucho!
Ambar, Rodrigo, Gerson and Mami
39E CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 39
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
ROBERT ANDREW WEINBERG
Congratulations, Son
Love, MOM and DAD
Robert Incorvaia Congratulations to our son and the Class of 2018! Robert, we are so very proud of you. You have always worked hard and we admire the man you have become. We are cheering you on as we watch you begin your career on Wall Street. We know that you will continue to achieve great things. God bless you always.
We love you! Mom, Dad and Kristen
GO BIG RED!
40 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Dear Jonah, Wow!
How did you get here so quickly? We are all so proud of your achievements at Cornell HSA. It’s hard to believe that you are now graduating from college and entering the “real” world! We are confident that you will negotiate the next phase of your life with as much elegance, individual style and confidence as you negotiated your college life, friendships and education. We look forward to watching you begin the next chapter of your life as you follow new dreams and reach new life goals.
Congratulations! Love, Mum, Dad, Sam, Ethan, “Armo,” Nana, Papa and Baba
are so proud of you and all Cooper— Weyou have accomplished. You have always followed your heart and did what you had to do—but in your own time. ‘A to B’ We are confident your future holds great things.
We love you— Mom, Dad, Ashley & Jaclyn
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 41
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
CLASS OF ’18
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
See CLASS OF ’18 page 42
42 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
CLASS OF ’18
Continued from page 41
Savanna!
We are all so proud of you and all of your accomplishments! You are a rock star! We love you! Mom, Dad, Brant, Geema Grandma Arlene and Papa Leo
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See CLASS OF ’18 page 43
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 43
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
CLASS OF ’18
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See CLASS OF ’18 page 44
A HEARTY
CONGRATULATIONS
SON
on your graduation, and wishing you a very good luck for the new beginning in life.
HURRAY! Four years of college is now history. But remember: a person who graduates today and stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after. So when you leave, don’t forget this quote and why you came here.
ConGRATS, SON. LOVE ALWAYS!! DAD, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Emily, Congratulations on your graduation from Cornell! We are so proud of all your accomplishments. You never cease to amaze us. It seems like just yesterday that you were this shy, sweet little girl, who loved nature, mathematics, and turtles. Now you have grown up into this independent, intelligent, nature-loving young woman, who just happens to be an engineer— and still loves turtles! We couldn’t be more proud to call you our daughter. As you enter this next chapter of your life at Northwestern, we know that great things lie ahead of you. Love you to the moon and back!
Mom, Dad, Nicole, and Teddy xoxoxoxox
44 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
CLASS OF ’18
Continued from page 43
Congratulations on your graduation from Cornell, and Cody’s, too.
Cari and her boys! It’s all about the animals! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and JoJo
Jordan Douglas Stout
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Luisa, Congratulations, Jordan, on your graduation; we love you so much and are so proud of you! May your life always be filled with happiness, love, good health and success. All our love, Mom, Dad & Tyler
Your effort in life has been an inspiration for those who have studied in this prestigious university because you knew how to get away from those you love without forgetting your roots and family love.
Your time is now and it always will be. Every day you learn more but you also sacrifice more, that is the meaning of life, strive and be courageous, so that you never regret anything. We love you and we will always support and protect you through your journey to success.
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 45
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Jane, We are very proud you are graduating from Cornell and it is getting closer to realize your dream. Hallelujah! Take pride in how far you have come and have faith in how far you can go. Through the college years, we are so happy seeing you have grown up to a beautiful young woman you are loving, kind, compassionate, empathetic, confident, independent, intelligent, passionate, enthusiastic, respectful, courageous, resilient, and never taking no for an answer! We have confidence in you that you can achieve whatever you want in life—all you got to do is to believe that you can! Also, we like to offer you our favorite quote by W. Ward: “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can dream it, and you can become it.” As said, graduation is a time to celebrate your achievements, prepare for a future of opportunities, and embrace a world of infinite possibilities. Meryl Streep once said, “You don’t have to be famous. You just have to make your mother and father proud of you, and you already have.” That is exactly what we want to say to you. Graduation from college is only the beginning of a life journal for you, and we are so sure you will have a very successful career and a happy family life.
Congratulations, Jane!
Congratulations, Rachel Vega! Class of 2018 Congratulations, Rachel, you did it! We could not be more proud of you and all of your accomplishments throughout your valuable years at Cornell. We have watched you grow into a young woman and we are amazed— you are so strong! We cannot wait to see what is ahead for you in your next exciting chapter of life. We will always be there for you, every step of the way.
Love always, Mom, Marissa & Steff
SOFIA
Congratulations on graduating from Cornell and all your accomplishments. We wish you the best of luck for a continued success. We are so very proud of you this day— and always.
Love, Mom, Dad, Alex, Grandma and Grandpa
Dear Alexis, You’re an incredible woman who is a true inspiration to everyone! YOur intelligence, success, compassion and zest for life radiate in everything you do. You’ve demonstrated the Cornell Tradition wholeheartedly! To say we’re proud of you is an understatement. We are truly blessed to have brought you into this world!
mom, dad & vincent
CONGRATULATIONS to our dearest KELSEY... ...on this momentous occasion. We are so proud to have a Cornell graduate in our family, and we know that you worked extremely had to get to this stage. You deserve all the love, joy and recognition possible today— and every day—because you are such a sweet girl with a kind heart and a generous soul. Time flies so quickly because it feels like only yesterday that we dropped you off for the first time, and here we are, four years later, about to pick you up and take you home. We are so happy to see how you have grown over the last four years, and we know that there are even greater things ahead for you. Dearest Kelsey, we love you and we look forward to the next chapter of your life.
Congratulations Nan!
46 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
ZANDER BOLGAR
CORNELL ENGINEERING CLASS OF 2018
Congratulations on a stellar career in Engineering at Cornell and as CUAUV Team Lead!
Loved your finale in Theater Lighting. We’re awed by how you’ve made your four years inspired and fun.
Love, Mom, Dad Josh, Ariel, Grandma & Papa
“Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as think.” —Emerson
With an eye on the horizon and the other gauging the trim of your sails, there are no limits to the transformation you can bring about in this world.
Congratulations on earning your degree, born of such talent and effort! As you cast off your docklines, sending you all our love and best wishes.
Mom, dad, caelan, and zipper
Watch out, world. Here she comes!
For displaying extraordinary character over the past four years, we are so proud of you, Anthony! Congratulations! Love, Mom & Papa
Vivian Patricia Vázquez ILR ’18
We could not possibly be prouder of you, Viv, and know that you will continue to amaze us. Te queremos muchisimo, Papi, Mami & Juju
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 47
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
The Corne¬ Daily Sun would like to congratulate its 2018 Graduating Seniors Katie Barlow
Ryan Kim
Kyla Brathwaite
Karly Krasnow
Michaela Brew
Mikayla Kuykendall
Adam Bronfin
Brian LaPlaca
Anne Charles
Kevin Linsey
Josephine Chu
Yang Lu
Madeline Cohen
Olivia Lutwak
Shay Collins
Jesse Martens
Rubin Danberg Biggs
Hunter Moskowitz
Michaelle DiGiglio
Jason Ben Nathan
Hebani Duggal
Emma Newburger
Michael Glanzel
Cameron Pollack
Paulina Glass
Weihong Rong
David Gouldthorpe
Rebecca Saber
Ara Hagopian
Jeannette Si
Willow Hubsher
Sophie Smith
Sam Hummel
Christina Xu
Emily Jones
Stephanie Yan
Jack Jones
Janna Yu
Phoebe Keller
Cathy Zhang
Aidan Lopez
Go,
set the world on fire. AMDG
You got this, A-Train!
Michelle Severs
Here comes the sun... It’s all right!
Love, Mom and Dad
48 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
Sammy Dad & Mom are so proud of you for making every effort to achieve your goals while at Cornell. You worked so hard and proved to yourself and your family what you are capable of.
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
C
KI O O
E
Congratulations on this awesome achievement. We never doubted your ability to do it. We admire your growth and passion and your strength in pushing through the rough days. You are stronger than you realize! Stay humble as you keep your dreams big. Continue to be your authentic self and allow God to light your path. Remember: we are always in your corner. ’Nuff love from your loudest cheerleaders... Dad, Mom & AJ
We love you and wish for your continued success in life!
Joshua Fajiram School of Human Ecology
Congratulations
on your outstanding achievement! We hope your dreams take you to the corners of your smiles, to the highest of your hopes, to the windows of your opportunities, and to the most special places your heart has ever known.
Mom, Dad and Rachel
Hey Ben Gilman...
Congratulations!! We are so proud of you and very excited to see what the future holds! Love, Mom, Dad & Sarah
Go Big Red!
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Congratulations, Isabel.
You are now officially a Cornell graduate!
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 49
Congratulations Class of 2018!
Your loving Mom, Dad and Serena
Go Big Red! CONGRATULATIONS! to Travis F. Cabbell on your Graduation Very Proud of You Mom Mom and and Dad Dad and and the the rest rest of of the the Cabbell Cabbell Family Family
With great pride and joy we celebrate the graduation of our daughter,
Rebecca Howard-Cooper,
from Cornell University with a degree in communication May 2018
Dear Samantha,
It is with great pride and joy that I get to congratulate you on your graduation from Cornell University. I thank God, first and foremost, that He would choose me to be your mother. You have always been a lovely young lady that has demonstrated a high degree of character and integrity throughout your youth.
Upon your high school graduation and acceptance into one of the most prestigious universities in the nation, I knew your success would be inevitable. Your journey was not without obstacles and challenges, but you persevered and often went above and beyond what was expected or required to achieve your goals and allow a dream of graduation to become a reality. You have been and continue to be a tremendously positive role model for your siblings, and a daughter that symbolizes the grace of God in my life. May God continue to bless you as you leave Cornell and start your path toward your destiny, leaving your mark on this world in a way that God uniquely created you to do. Love you so much.
Mom
50 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
!"#$%&'()&'*"#+,-.))/#00 1"2/-3"(00 4"5--7&6
Dear Dhaaru, Our congratulations on your graduation! We appreciate your perseverance and hard work that has led to this tremendous achievement.
Congratulations Eric Christopher Porter
DHAARUNI SREENIVAS
With love and best wishes for your wonderful future.
Your loving parents
Co
! s t a r g n
YOU DID IT!!!
We love you and are so very proud of this accomplishment, and the fact that you and your brother Joseph are both CORNELLIANS!! God bless!!!
Love, Mom and Dad and Grandma
Congratulations SAGE! You did it and we are bubbling with pride Love, Ta Famille Magee
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 51
SENIOR SEND-OFFS
Congratulations, Richa, for your B.S. and M.Eng. Computer Science Engineering graduation and achievement. We wish you all the success and happiness the world has to offer.
when classes end
Richa Deshpande We love you and are proud of you. Prachi, Abhi, Mom, Dad and the entire Deshpande and Ambole Family
The Sun continues
Dear Isabel, Consider these words by Mark Twain as you step forward into the next chapter of your life...
“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do, so throw off the bow lines, sail away from safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore, Dream, Discover.”
We love you Mom, Dad & Javier
Paul Michael DesRochers
Congratulations on your graduation, Allison!
Congratulations, Paul, on your graduation from Cornell University! We are very proud of you. We know that your college experience has prepared you well for the next chapter in life. Be the change you want to see in the world!
God bless you and we love you. Mom, Dad and Peter
We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments! You are amazing!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Lauren, Brian, Grandpa and Rusty
Keep up with The Sun all year long. For breaking news, blogs, and more, visit www.cornellsun.com
52 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
FOUR YEARS IN SPORTS
Laxers Down Syracuse in1st Round of NCAAs
SYRACUSE — As the clock was winding down in the third quarter of the first round of the NCAA tournament between Cornell men’s lacrosse and Syracuse, junior attack Clarke Petterson fired his fourth tally of the game to tie the contest at eight. The goal capped off what was a game-long comeback for Cornell, who trailed by as much as three goals and was never able to take a lead until Petterson scored his fifth — making it 9-8 with 11:47 to play in the fourth. “I think I was mainly benefitting off my teammates dodging hard … I don’t think I had any dodges to score,” Petterson said. “I think that’s just a credit to how hard my team has been working to make the defense rotate and I was just there. I was the open guy. I was just trying to do my job to finish the ball.” The Red (13-4, 6-2 Ivy League) ultimately defeated the Orange (8-7, 4-1 Atlantic Coast), 10-9, in what was an intense, down-to-the-wire showdown that had fans of both teams on their feet until the end. “That was a great win for our team right now trying to compete with the best teams in the country, trying to play the best version of Big Red lacrosse we can,” said interim head coach Peter Milliman. It was not the greatest of games for Cornell statistically speaking. The Orange dominated the faceoffs and ground balls while also outshooting the Red 37-34. “[Syracuse is] really good in those scramble situations,” Milliman said. “They had handful of those type of plays and that’s what gives them life, so we needed to find a way to clamp down on those more than anything.”
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
When life gives you oranges | Unseeded in the NCAA Tournament, the Red went on the road and took down eighthseeded Syracuse for the second time this season. The opening quarter of the game was an entirely back-and-forth period. Syracuse struck first just 49 seconds into the game on an unassisted tally from Tucker Dordevic. But Cornell answered back less than a minute
later on a goal from senior midfielder Jordan Dowiak. From there, the teams would trade goals twice more before entering the first break tied at three. “I think the [Carrier] Dome is one of the greatest places to play that’s why Syracuse plays so well in here,” Petterson said. “It’s so hard to beat them in here as well.” As the second quarter wore on, Cornell made some costly turnovers and defensive mistakes that allowed Syracuse to go up by three. But the Red proved its resilience, clawing back to enter halftime trailing by just one and using a strong defensive third quarter to keep the game tight, ultimately leading to Petterson’s equalizer. “[Syracuse is] really athletic in the midfield and that can pose a pretty big challenge defensively,” Milliman said. “You’ve got to slide a lot. A lot of it is understanding the spacing and your environment.” The Orange pulled a defensive strategy not unfamiliar to Cornell’s coaching staff. Syracuse’s top defender, Nick Mellen, was tasked with holding off sophomore attack Jeff Teat. Mellen was successful in his endeavors, holding Teat to just one point, but the strategy may have backfired on Syracuse head coach John Desko. Locking off Teat allowed Cornell to employ a five-on-five set, leaving extra space for Petterson and the others to work free of their opponent’s top long pole player. “One of the important things for us to do is stay within the offense that we run, and continue to work the defense,” Milliman said. “Don’t get impatient, don’t try too hard to get it to Jeff.” Senior goaltender Christian Knight came away with eight saves, including some vital ones down the stretch that helped backstop the Cornell defense’s game-saving final quarter. “Honestly, I think part of it was Christian making adjustments in his game and what he was doing, what he was seeing,” Milliman said. “A lot of those adjustments have to be in game and I think Christian was really good at making some of those adjustments.” In the end, Cornell was able to hold off the Orange — making an offensive push right down to the final buzzer. “When our offense needed our defense to carry us, [the defense] did, when our defense needed our offense to score a big one they did,” Milliman said. “I could not be prouder of the effort from our guys today.” But the unsuccessful final push was not without dramatic flair. Senior defenseman Jake Pulver laid a big hit on Syracuse’s Nate Solomon with just seconds on the clock. The play drew a flag from the officials, but the clock expired before Cornell could touch the ball and allow the penalty to take effect. “I just tried to approach hot on him, I knew I probably wanted to get it to his right hand,” Pulver said. “When the ball was on the ground I knew there wasn’t much time left so I just tried to keep it on there.” The win secures a place for Cornell in the NCAA quarterfinals in Annapolis where it will face No. 1 seeded Maryland at noon on Sunday, May 20 for a chance to advance to the Final Four. It’s the first time Cornell has been this far in the national playoffs since it advanced to Championship Weekend in 2013. “It’s awesome [to get to this point], I’ve got to credit Coach Milliman really,” Pulver said. “This fall was hard, really having to look in the mirror and think … I think the coaches did a great job getting us on track. After that, it was a matter of having everyone buy in and it started with my senior class.”
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 53
FOUR YEARS IN SPORTS
Athletics Headlines FromYour Years at Cornell FOUR YEARS
Continued from page 55
the first round of the NCAA tournament after an ECAC finals appearance. Feb 25: Women’s basketball finished just outside of the inaugural Ivy League tournament, but Nia Marshall was not denied of an accolade-studded year. The senior set the all-time scoring record on a free throw against Princeton, and would finish her career with 1,685 points. March 3: Despite a 28-point performance, sophomore Matt Morgan was unable to lead the Red past Yale in New Haven, dropping the game 90-63. Nevertheless, during his performance, Morgan became the first sophomore to reach the 1,000point mark. Morgan also capped off the season as the league’s highest-scorer for the second straight season. March 4: Unlike in year’s past, Cornell was actually projected to finish in second behind Lehigh coming into EIWAs. The Red’s core group of seniors was not phased, however, and led the team to its record 11th consecutive conference title in decisive fashion. Gabe Dean, Brian Realbuto and Dylan Palacio all defended their EIWA titles, and sophomore Brandon Womack earned his first trophy at the meet. The current 11-year streak is up there among the longest in the NCAA. March 12: Men’s hockey bounced back from a 6-2 loss in game one to advance past Clarkson into the ECAC Championships. The team would lose to Harvard in the ECAC Finals, then get bumped out of NCAAs in the first round by UMass-Lowell. March 12: After a 19-13 season, the women’s fencing team sent a maximum-allowed 10 fencers to the NCAA Regionals. The Red posted strong showings at the meet, including a silver medal finish by senior Victoria Wines in epee, and respective fifth and ninth place finishes for juniors Luby Kiriakidi and Gabriella Zusin in foil. All three fencers would go on to qualify for the NCAA Championships. March 24-25: As the only Cornellian competing at NCAAs, then-junior swimmer Alex Evodkimov returned to Ithaca as an All-American for the second time in his career. In the 100, breaststroke he finished 14th overall, and 13th overall in the 200m. April 29: A year removed from capturing the Ivy League postseason title, women’s lacrosse took home the regular season honors with a 13-6 win over Harvard at home. Senior Catie Smith would win Ivy Defender of the Year, but the women ended 2017 as Ivy tournament runner-ups to Princeton, and were knocked out by the Tigers in the second round of NCAAs. April 23: For just the second time in program history, the men’s tennis team captured the Ivy Title with a 4-3 win over Brown. Though losing the tiebreaker for an automatic bid to NCAAs, the team was awarded an at-large bid. April 23: Though there was no NCAA bid to show for it, women’s tennis made history this year with its first Ivy Title. The team beat Brown, and awaited scores around the Ancient Eight to ensure its league glory would
be cemented. April 23: A year after his brother, Luke, took home individual medalists honors, Mike Graboyes did the same in 2017. The team tied a record high finish with second over the weekend as well. April 23: Equestrian had the honor of hosting the Ivy League Championships and clinched the entire showing by finishing with a perfect score to claim the league title. April 29: Freshman Jeff Teat of men’s lacrosse capped off an incredible season by setting the single season record for points as a freshman with 72. He entered the rivalry matchup with Princeton with 60 on the season, and needed eighth to break Rob Pannell’s ’13 record. He notched 12 en route to the team’s 18-17 upset win. May 12: The men’s tennis team made the most of its atlarge bid to NCAAs, and blew past Rice, 4-0, for the program’s first tournament win in history. The team would then be defeated by No. 7 Baylor, 4-0, to end its immaculate season.’ Senior Year (2017-18)
Aug. 22: Former Olympian Barney Williams takes the helm as interim head coach of women’s rowing as Liz Dennison becomes associate director of rowing. Aug. 28: Rich Bowman, 36year women’s track and field head coach, steps down into assistant role. Aug. 30: Cornell sues former head football head coach Richard Kent Austin for over $100,000, saying the coach failed to pay a penalty for leaving prior to his contract’s expiration. Sept. 4: Three Cornell men’s basketball players create a website hoping to create conversations for minority voices in the Ivy League. Sept. 15: Former Cornell quarterback Bill Lazor ’94 tabbed as offensive coordinator for Cincinnati Bengals. Sept. 19: Men’s soccer earns a huge upset win on the road, knocking off No. 11 Syracuse in overtime thanks to a goal from junior Ryan Hill. Sept. 30: Two-time national champion Gabe Dean rejoins wrestling — a team including his younger brother, Max — as an assistant coach. Sept. 30: Members of Big Red Marching Band kneel during national anthem before the Red’s game against Colgate. Oct. 7: Cornell football beats Harvard for the first time in 12 years, earning its first win of the season thanks to its then-best defensive effort under head coach David Archer ’05. Oct. 12: Joakim Ryan ’15 makes his NHL debut with the San Jose Sharks. Oct. 16: Volleyball beats Princeton, handing the Tigers their first Ivy loss of the season and earning the Red’s first weekend sweep in five years. Oct. 21: Cornell defense gives up its fewest yards allowed under Archer in a blowout homecoming win over Brown. Oct. 27: Freshman goaltender Matt Galajda turns in his first of many strong performances in men’s hockey’s first game of the season, a win over Alabama-Huntsville. Oct. 28: Football moves into first place in the Ivy League
thanks to Nickolas Null’s lastsecond field goal, which gives the Red an upset win at Princeton. Nov. 5: Then-No. 8 women’s hockey beats both Quinnipiac and Princeton, its first weekend sweep of the Bobcats and Tigers in five years. Nov. 6: Field hockey finishes its season with its seniors’ recordtying 42nd win and head coach Donna Hornibrook’s 300th career victory. Nov. 10: In a battle of the Boeheims, Syracuse emerged victorious, with Jim’s squad downing freshman Jimmy and the Red in Cornell men’s basketball’s season-opener. Nov. 12: Alec McCrea’s lastsecond goal gives then-No. 12/14 men’s hockey a dramatic win over then-No. 5 archrival Harvard, improving the Red’s record to 6-0. Nov. 14: Dom DeLuca qualifies for NCAAs, the first Cornell cross country runner to qualify in two years. Nov. 16: Volleyball coach Trudy Vande Berg is named Ivy coach of the year after her team’s bounceback season. Nov. 25: Freshman Tristan Mullin’s first career goal secures a men’s hockey Red Hot Hockey win over B.U. at Madison Square Garden. Jan. 11: Goaltender Ben Scrivens ’10 is named to the Canadian Olympic team. Jan. 29: Cornell men’s hockey ascends to No. 1 in the national rankings for the first time in nearly 15 years, when the 2002-03 Frozen Four team
earned the top spot. Feb. 6: Eight Cornell alumni prepare to compete at the Winter Olympics in South Korea, including five Canadian women’s hockey players. Two weeks later, the Canadians earn silver medals. Feb. 10: Wrestling extends its Ivy title streak to 16 in a row, a conference record across all sports. Feb. 12: Senior captain Ellen Shepard breaks a record in the 200-meter sprint as the Red breaks several records at B.U.’s Valentine Invitational. Feb. 12: Women’s hockey clinches the Ivy League title, beating Yale in the weekend’s first game and crushing Brown on Senior Day. Feb. 12: Cornell signs football head coach David Archer ’05 to a contract extension. Feb. 17: Men’s basketball snaps a six-game losing streak with a comeback, triple-overtime victory over Princeton, head coach Brian Earl’s alma mater. Feb. 17: Cornell men’s hockey’s win over Yale gives the Red its first undefeated slate of Ivy games since 1996. March 3: After beating Princeton the previous weekend, women’s hockey suffers a heartbreaking last-second conference semifinal loss to Colgate. March 3: Men’s basketball beats Dartmouth in its regular season finale, and sneaks into the Ivy tournament thanks to Yale’s late victory. March 5: Human ecology alumnus James Pitaro ’91 is named president of sports media
giant ESPN. March 5: Women’s squash senior Michele Garceau wins three matches before losing in the finals at the national tournament. March 10: After annihilating Quinnipiac, 9-1, the previous night, men’s hockey sweeps the Bobcats in the ECAC quarterfinals to earn a spot in the conference semifinals at Lake Placid. March 17: Freshman Yianni Diakomihalis wins NCAA championship, becoming the first Cornell freshman to do so since Kyle Dake ’13 in 2010. Days later, media and fans learn Diakomihalis had a torn ACL in his final three matches. March 24: A No. 1 seed, men’s hockey’s season ends with a first-round NCAA tournament loss to fourth-seeded B.U. March 25: Senior Alex Evdokimov places in the top-five in breaststroke at nationals, earning All-America honors. April 2: For the second straight year, men’s basketball star junior Matt Morgan declares for the NBA Draft. April 30: Women’s tennis senior Priyanka Shah earns AllIvy honors in both singles and doubles play. May 6: Men’s lacrosse upsets national No. 1 Yale to win the Ivy League championship and clinch a spot in the NCAA Tournament. May 13: Men’s lacrosse beats Syracuse in a one-goal thriller in the first round of the NCAA Tournament and earns a May 20 date with No. 1 Maryland.
54 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018
TOP SENIOR MALE ATHLETE
Swimmer Alex Evdokimov By RAPHY GENDLER Sun Assistant Sports Editor
For senior Alex Evdokimov, reaching NCAA nationals was the ultimate goal from the beginning of his Cornell swimming career. It was a goal he quickly achieved — three times. In March, Evdokimov capped off an impressive collegiate career, earning firstteam All-America honors in two events at the NCAA swimming and diving national championships in Minneapolis. Evdokimov was one of just four swimmers to earn All-America honors in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke, earning fourth place in the 100 and fifth in the 200. In the 200 at this year’s NCAAs, Evdokimov swam a 1:52.36 to get into the top five, less than a tenth of a second slower than his previous best time. In the 100, he swam a 51.32, breaking his previous Ivy League record — Evdokimov holds the best and second-best times in Ivy League championship history in the 200. Evdokimov made an immediate splash in his freshman season, only to miss the cutoff for nationals by a slim margin. “I’ve wanted to go there ever since my freshman year when I barely missed the cutoff,” Evdokimov said. “Since then I’ve been able to go, and I’ve been trying to improve and have a good meet there, which only happened this year which I was very happy about.” The four-time Ivy champion holds the Cornell program record in the 100 by more than two and a half seconds. Evdokimov was the first Cornellian to become a national finalist since Randy Sprout ’86 did it in the 50 free in 1986. At home against Brown in January, the 200 medley relay team of sophomore Dylan Curtis, sophomore Jacob Mullin , freshman Jack Mahoney and Evdokimov posted a pool record 1:28.98. In the 2018 Ivy Championships, Evdokimov took first in the 200 breast, beating out the secondplace finisher by more than three seconds. While his senior season was a culmination of an impressive career, Evdokimov got off to a hot start right when he arrived
National stage | When he came to Cornell, Alex Evdokimov had his sights set on the NCAAs — he made it three times. COURTESY OF CORNELL ATHLETICS
at Cornell from his hometown of Coral Springs, Florida. He won the 100 and 200 breaststroke events at the Ivy League championships his freshman year before earning honorable mention All-American accolades in the 200 in his sophomore season and both the 100 and 200 as a junior. While his national achievements define his swimming career, Evdokimov said his experiences at Ivy tournaments were some of his favorites. “I’ve loved going to Ivies every single year because a lot of the team gets to go, so it’s a real team atmosphere,” he said. “Even though it’s such a demanding meet … everyone still gets to be there as a team.” Last November, Evdokimov was honored with the 2017 Richie Moran Award, Cornell Athletics’ award for performance in and out of the sphere of sports. “Although there have been a lot of separate achievements and awards, [this award] encompasses everything together,” Evdokimov told The Sun in November. “It’s not very typical to be honored across … different sports.” After four years as a top performer for the Red, Evdokimov said he’ll miss the team environment most. “[I’ll miss] how close everyone was to each other and the atmosphere — the training environment and hanging out with the same people that you see 20 hours a week on top of that,” he said. As for what lies ahead for the standout swimmer, Evdokimov said he plans to train for the upcoming Olympic trials. “We’ll see what happens,” he said of the goal of reaching the Olympics. Fresh off one of the most impressive swimming seasons in Cornell history, it’s a bit early for Evdokimov to look back at his legacy — but he knows it’s one that promises to be long-lasting. “I was extremely happy with the season and just how my Cornell career turned out, and I’m hoping my name stays on the wall for a couple years,” Evdokimov said. Raphy Gendler can be reached at rgendler@cornellsun.com.
FOUR YEARS IN SPORTS
TOP SENIOR FEMALE ATHLETE
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Bouncing back | Ida Farinholt went from tearing her ACL in back-to-back seasons to becoming The Sun’s 2018 female senior athlete of the year.
Laxer Ida Farinholt By SMITA NALLURI Sun Staff Writer
From tearing her ACL to tearing up the field, senior captain and midfielder Ida Farinholt has left a legacy on Cornell women’s lacrosse that transcends far beyond the realm of lacrosse. The Richmond, Virginia native got her start in lacrosse at a young age, inspired by her two older brothers, but didn’t make the fortuitous decision to play for the Red until relatively late in the game. “Junior year [of high school] I wasn’t even looking at Cornell,” Farinholt said. “But I went to a tournament in Florida and [head coach Jenny Graap ’86] contacted me, and I thought ‘why not try?’ Meeting the team made me decide to come, and the offer was hard to decline with the academics.” Though she was able to make an immediate impact with her athleticism as a freshman, averaging over a point per game, Farinholt’s rare misfortune of tearing the same ACL in back-to-back seasons cut both her freshman and sophomore seasons short. Undeterred, Farinholt put her nose to the grindstone to become an integral part of the 2017 team that won the Ivy League title, advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament and finished the season ranked No. 11 nationally. Her hard work paid off as she was the team’s top athlete in the weight room this season, earning herself a spot on the coveted Wall of Honor. “Having to sit out of two seasons was tough,” Farinholt said. “But it taught me a lot of lessons about resilience and being a team leader in a different way — not on the field, but on the sideline, and in the locker room and weight room. I learned to be patient and wait for my time to work hard and get back on the field.” Farinholt’s hard work on her strength and power translated to the field as she rounded out her senior season ranked third on the team in both points (30) and goals (25), and first for all midfielders in
both categories. Displaying immense composure under pressure, Farinholt was also instrumental in the team’s two overtime wins this season — tying up the game against Colgate and scoring the game winner in double overtime against UMass. As impressive as Farinholt is on paper, it is the qualities that are harder to quantify that truly elevate her into a league of her own. As if the resilience and mental fortitude required to come back from consecutive season-ending injuries weren’t enough of a testament to the strength of her character, Farinholt also won the BRICK award in 2017 — a distinction regarded by Graap as “the highest honor a player in our program can achieve.” For all her success, Farinholt remains modest — shifting the praise away from herself and onto her teammates. “My class is very special in the fact that we started and ended with seven people,” she said. “We all stuck through injuries and other obstacles that everyone faces playing a Division I sport. Hopefully, our class became role models of how people can work hard and stick with the program.” Whether it’s continually setting the bar higher in workouts or comforting a teammate after a tough loss, Farinholt and her determination, perseverance and humility make anyone who knows her want to be better — not just as an athlete, but as a person. “Ida is a genuinely caring individual, and her teammates know that she will be there always,” Graap said. “She sets a strong example with her generosity of spirit and selfless attitude.” Though Farinholt will be donning the white and Carolina blue of the Tar Heels next year as she finishes out her remaining eligibility at the University of North Carolina, the impact — both tangible and intangible — that she has left on the Red will remain indelible. Smita Nalluri can be reached at snalluri@cornellsun.com.
FOUR YEARS IN SPORTS
THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Graduation Issue 2018 55
The Last 4 Years’ Biggest Moments in Cornell Sports FOUR YEARS
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wrestling team’s 17th NCAA champion in its history. He defeated Lehigh’s Nathaniel Brown, 6-2, in the finals of the 185-lb matchup. March 21: In a triple overtime victory, men’s lacrosse senior attack Dan Lintner lifted the Red over Penn in a hardfought, 10-9 victory. Lintner’s game-winner stifled a valiant comeback by Penn which featured five unanswered goals. March 29: The women’s lacrosse team made history with a single-game program record 23 goals in a rout of the Cal Golden Bears. Sophomore attack Meredith Baker scored the 23rd goal and senior attack Lindsay Toppe notched seven goals in the game. April 29: After a 20-year coaching run, softball head coach Dick Blood ended his career in a doubleheader split with Binghamton. Blood finished his prolific career with 623 wins and five Ivy League titles. May 1: Equestrian sophomore Shana Coffey won a National Championship in the Novice Fences division on the opening day of the IHSA championships, taking home the Kevin M. Irwin Perpetual Trophy. May 2: The No. 1 men’s lightweight rowing team defeated No. 9 Dartmouth to finish off its second consecutive undefeated season in head-to-head competition. Sophomore Year (2015-16)
Nov. 7: The men’s heavywieght and lightweight rowing teams finished out their seasons winning every event at the Cornell Autumn Classic. The squads competed against Mercyhurts, Syracuse and Hobart. Nov. 7: The women’s soccer squad saw its best league finish since 1996, ending the season with a 2-4-1 league record and a 9-4-4 overall record. Juniors Elizabeth Crowell and Kelsey Tierney, midfielder and goalie respectively, would finish the season with firstteam All-Ivy honors. Nov. 9: Senior field hockey back Marisa Siergiej was named Ivy League Defensive Players of the Year after being unanimously selected for first-team All-Ivy honors for the second year in a row. Siergiej started in 66 out of 67 career games. Nov. 13: The men’s cross country team headed to Boston to compete in the NCAA Regionals, where they earned third place overall. There, seniors Ben Rainero and Brian Eimstad both individually qualified for the NCAA National Championship (Nov. 21). Nov. 14: The football team earned its sole win of the season against Columbia, 3-0. Freshman Zach Mays kicked the 35-yard that secured the Red win, while the defensive line earned a seasonhigh three turnovers, holding off the Columbia offense from scoring. Nov. 16: The men’s basketball team earned its first win of the season in nail-biter against Colgate. The game went into double overtime, but the Red managed to 101-98 win after losing its first game of the season. Feb. 5: Men’s hockey earned a 2-2 tie against Qinnipiac. The Bobcats would later go on to compete in the NCAA finals, losing to North Dakota, 5-1. Feb. 21: Cornell fencing earned three wins in its final duals of the season at the Philadelphia Invitational. Seniors Ediona Sera and Angelica Gangemi, junior Victoria Wines and freshman Zoee D’Costa all went on to earn NCAA tournament bids. Feb. 25: Men’s swimming and diving took fifth place at the Ivy League championship meet. Sophomore Alex Evdokimov swept the breaststroke events and would go on to get an NCAA
invite and earn All-American honors. Feb. 28: The gymnastics team notched its first Ivy Classic title since 2010, March 5: The men’s hockey team won its first series of the ECAC hockey playoffs against Union with an overtime goal from junior forward Matt Buckles. However, the team would go on to fal to Quinnipiac in its next set of games. March 6: Men’s squash senior Gustav Runersjo finished second at the College Squash Association’s Individual Championships. The Red had six players compete overall, with Runersjo finishing at the top of those players. March 10: The Ivy League announced that it would be adding a post-season basketball tournament for both the men’s and women’s programs beginning in the 2016-17 basketball season. The winners from these tournaments will receive a bid to the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships. March 19: Senior wrestler Nahshon Garrett and junior wrestler Gabe Dean each won the NCAA Championships for wrestling in their respective weight classes. This was Garrett’s first championship title and Dean’s second. April 17: The men’s tennis team finished its season with a 4-3 win over Princeton. While the team was hoping for an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, they unfortunately did not receive one. May 8: Women’s lacrosse beats Penn in the Ivy League Tournament championships, earning a bid to the NCAA tournament. The Red went on to beat Canisius College, but fell to UMass just before the quarterfinals. May 8: The men’s track and field team won the outdoor Heps in Princeton, posting the most points ever by any out-
door team in league history with a score of 211. The squad was able to win 11 events and earn 15 all-time top performances. May 18: Junior Luke Graboyes finished the NCAA Kohler Regional tied for 60th in the region. Earlier in the season, Graboyes had medaled at the Ivy League Championship in April. May 19: Seniors Meg Parker and Leanne Iannucci finished off their Cornell softball careers with All-Ivy honors. Junior Year (2016-17)
Aug. 17: Six Cornellians ventured to Brazil to represent their respective countries in the 2016 Olympics. Rudy Winkler was the only current student to qualify. Though the senior did not make it past the first round in hammer throw, he is well-poised to qualify for Tokyo in 2020. Oct. 1: Facing a 19-point deficit with just five to play in the third, football stormed back to shock then-No. 25 Colgate on the road during the Raiders’ homecoming, capped off by a last second touchdown. It would be the third of Cornell’s four wins on the season, and senior punter Chris Fraser would become the third in league history to notch four first-team All-Ivy honors. Oct. 29: Krysten Mayers chose the best time to have a career day, as field hockey upset then-No. 13 Princeton in a double overtime thriller. Two goals from Mayers hat trick were assisted by senior Katy Weeks, who went on to earn her fourth All-Ivy selection in 2016. Feb 11: For the first time since 2013, women’s hockey captured an Ivy League title in a season that would end in See FOUR YEARS page 53
The Corne¬ Daily Sun
Sports
GRADUATION ISSUE 2018
56
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
A Journey Through 4 Years in Cornell Athletics Freshman Year (2014-15)
Nov. 6: The men’s cross country team received its first national ranking in over a decade. After finishing second in the Ivy League Heps Championship, the Red was ranked No. 37 in the nation, second to only one other Ivy League team. Nov. 10: The talents of seven former and present women’s hockey players were on display at the Four Nations Cup, with their head coach Doug Derraugh coaching the team. Senior forwards Brianne Jenner and Jillian Saulnier both scored big goals for the team in the tournament, which culminated Team Canada’s second straight Four Nations Cup title. Nov. 14: The football team picked up its first win of the season, retaining the Empire State Bowl. Junior Luke Hagy carried for a career-high 148 yards and two touchdowns and freshman safety Nick Gesualdi had two interceptions, one forced fumble and a sack on Columbia’s final drive of the game. Nov. 14: The men’s basketball team won its season
opener against George Mason, its first victory since February of the previous season. Senior Shonn Miller scored 21 points and grabbed 13 boards in his first game back from a season on the sidelines. Nov. 15: Men’s soccer senior forward Conor Goepel scored his fifth game-winner of the season, giving the Red a double overtime victory over Columbia in its final game of the season. Nov. 23: The women’s swimming and diving team made history, defeating Princeton for the first time in 32 attempts, while also beating Penn for the first time since the 1999-2000 season. The third and fourth wins of the season handed the Red its most victories in a season since the 2004-05 season. Dec. 20: Sophomore forward Nia Marshall’s 31 points led the women’s basketball team to an overtime victory over Robert Morris. Marshall scored the Red’s final 14 points in regulation and also chipped in 10 rebounds, four steals, two assists and a block. Jan. 7: Men’s hockey sophomore goaltender Mitch
Gillam was nominated for the Hobey Baker award, given to the top men’s college hockey player. Gillam was leading the nation in goals against average (1.26) and save percentage (.958). Jan. 23: Sophomore forward Eric Freschi handed the men’s hockey team a thrilling win over Harvard when he scored the game-winner with 40.5 seconds left in the third period. A pass from senior forward Cole Bardreau in transition gave Freschi the opportunity to slam home the winner. March 5: Trudy Vande Berg was named the Wendy Schaenen ’79 head coach of the women’s volleyball team after three seasons as an assistant coach for the Red. March 6: Women’s hockey senior forward Brianne Jenner was named the ECAC hockey Player of the Year. She led the conference in points with 14 goals and 31 assists. March 19: Sophomore Gabe Dean became the See FOUR YEARS page 55