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| 1 | A wide variety of musical acts are bound for Iowa by Nathan Sacks · AE | Volume 129, Issue 4 Decent live bands at Cornell, particularly those that have generated buzz from the music press, are a rare and exciting thing. While KRNL brings the bands Dressy Bessy and One for the Team to the OC today, it will be the first time in maybe a year that a non-PAAC musical act has made its way to Cornell. One can be forgiven, then, for noticing a lack of culture in Mount Vernon as well. Downtown Mount Vernon is a musical dead zone, and we are lucky if the occasional bar cover band comes through once in a while. |
| 2 | A Cornellian studies sexuality by Elizabeth Brown · News | Volume 129, Issue 4 What is sexuality? This is the question that Christopher Davids, a psychology major at Cornell, set out to explore. The sexuality study he has conducted is in conjunction with the psychology department. |
| 3 | A unique alternative to pledging? by Heather Stocker · News | Volume 129, Issue 4 With Halloween coming right after second block break, spooky and creative activities having occurred all over campus, one tradition that has been present on Cornell’s campus for over ten years is Samhain, organized and put on by members of Chess and Games. Samhain is an alternative way to spend second block break for those who are not involved in the Greek pledging process and is a Halloween tradition that is open to anyone. |
| 4 | An inside perspective of Abu Ghraib by JD Redmond · News | Volume 129, Issue 4 The Berry Center National Security Speaker series brought Joshua Casteel to Cornell last Tuesday, Oct. 27. Casteel is a former interrogator who was sent to Abu Ghraib prison in the aftermath of scandals of abuse that became public. After his service, Casteel was honorably discharged as a conscientious objector in 2005. |
| 5 | Anxiety that lasts a lifetime by Brittany Szczepanik · News | Volume 129, Issue 4 Many families and friends are continuing to slowly welcome soldiers back from the Middle East. With this, the public is now beginning to witness the long-term effects of war on the young men and women serving their country. |
| 6 | Autumn: Perhaps the third best season out of the year by Paul Appel · Flipside | Volume 129, Issue 4 Aside from the obvious upsides of the fall season — Halloween candy, Thanksgiving turkey and the fact that your cuddle buddy no longer sweats all over you due to lower temperatures — it was hard for me to find much to look forward to this fall. I have heard that the fall season in some places is quite pleasurable with cool breezes, maple syrup, lumberjacking, flannel underwear, long walks through wooded areas and all that jazz. But let us be honest, folks, this is Iowa: Fall is the month-long period where we go to bed at night guessing whether we will wear short sleeves or winter jackets the next day. |
| 7 | Cross country looks to tourney by Press Release · Sports | Volume 129, Issue 4 Cornell scored top-20 individual finishes from second year Andrew Tobben and first year Ben Jacobs and placed fourth in the team race at the Running of the Cows, hosted by Carleton College Oct. 18 in Northfield, Minn. |
| 8 | Don’t jump on the bandwagon by Matthew Bliven · Sports | Volume 129, Issue 4 India contains one-sixth of the Earth’s population, while only occupying three percent of the world’s landmass. According to one report, the cities of Mumbai and Delhi are expected to reach 24 million residents each by 2020. Mumbai is expected to have more people per square mile than any other city in the world. With a current population of more than 1.1 billion and a growth rate of just under two percent annually, India is projected to surpass China in population later this century. |
| 9 | Immersed in England by Jeremy Frank · Features | Volume 129, Issue 4 The England trip was probably one of the most intense and most meaningful study abroad experiences that I have had. Over the course of three weeks, we traveled from the white cliffs of Dover, eventually making our way up to Hadrian’s Wall by the Scottish border. We got to directly experience life at a variety of locales in England, from the small medieval village of Rye to London’s dazzling metropolis. |
| 10 | In Brief by · News | Volume 129, Issue 4 |
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