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The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/2004/03/11/campus-couture-42/)

March 11, 2004

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Campus Couture

By wpengine | March 11, 2004

This week, Campus Couture is dedicated to the guys (Or, more specifically, to the girls who have made a sport out of watching guys). Even with all the diversity that Cornell has to offer, we were still able to classify the male population into six categories. Girls, here’s a guide to help you sort them based on their style.

The Preppy Guy

Location: Playing beer pong at a frat.

The Good: Who can resist that all-American charm?

The Bad: He looks like all his friends.

Shops at: Polo, Lacoste, Abercrombie, American Eagle, Gap.

Favorite clothing: Collared shirt.

Least Favorite: Fake leather.

The Sporty Guy

Location: Lifting weights at the gym.

The Good: Clothes show off his great physique.

The Bad: The dirty sweatpants have to go.

Shops at: Champs.

Favorite clothing: Muscle tank.

Least Favorite: Anything pink.

The Granola Guy

Location: Playing hacky sack on the Arts Quad.

The Good: Clothing is environmentally friendly.

The Bad: Can be border-line grungy.

Shops at: Ithaca Commons.

Favorite clothing: Birkenstocks.

Least Favorite: Any designer label.

The Businessman

Location: Drinking coffee at the Johnson School.

The Good: He looks great in a suit.

The Bad: He reminds you of your father.

Shops at: Brooks Brothers.

Favorite clothing: Leather briefcase.

Least Favorite: A Hawaiian shirt.

The Metrosexual

Location: Admiring self in front of the mirror.

The Good: He’s a great dresser.

The Bad: He looks better than you do.

Shops at: Any designer boutique.

Favorite clothing: There are too many to count.

Least Favorite: Last season’s styles.

The Intellectual

Location: Studying or reading in any library

The Good: Practical, intelligent wardrobe.

The Bad: It’s usually not color-coordinated.

Shops at: He doesn’t remember ever shopping.

Favorite clothing: Whatever’s clean.

Least Favorite: Bright colors.

Archived article by Katie Azzaro

Related

Students Elect New Trustee

By wpengine March 12, 2004

Josh Katcher ’06 will be Cornell’s next student trustee, according to preliminary results released by the Office of Assemblies last night. “Votes were tabulated using the Hare system of voting. Josh Katcher had the highest votes total in each round and is declared the winner,” said Hope Mandeville, director of the Office of Assemblies, in an e-mail. The Hare system of voting is one wherein participants are asked to rank their preferences for a number of candidates. Peter S. Cohl ’05 was the first runner up and will therefore be eligible to take Katcher’s place if the latter is unable to serve. The student trustee elections were held earlier this week simultaneously with those for Class Council, Student Assembly and Graduate and Professional Student Assembly. When the votes were tallied, it was discovered that there was a tie between two candidates for the Architecture, Art and Planning seat on the S.A. Though voting ended Wednesday morning, the results will not be released until later next week after a re-vote to settle the tie occurs, according to Dena Ruebusch ’04, head of the S.A.’s election commission. The AAP revote will take place from Tuesday to Wednesday, although, the commission is “still setting that up,” Ruebusch said. 4,112 undergraduate students, 30.8 percent of the undergraduate student body, voted in this year’s elections, while graduate student voters increased by 350 percent with 951 votes. In total, 26 percent of the campus voted, according to Ruebusch. The Office of Assemblies is scheduled to release official results of all the elections on March 18. Archived article by Sun Staff
Senior Class Asks for Twenty Bucks

By wpengine March 12, 2004

Members of the senior class and members of the Cornell Board of Trustees met last night for an informal networking event at the Big Red Barn. The event, sponsored by the 2004 Senior Class Campaign, was the second event held this year for student leaders in an effort to encourage participation in the 2004 Class Campaign. The Senior Class Campaign is an organization that aims to get members of the senior class involved in alumni fundraising efforts. Currently, Senior Class Campaign officers and student volunteers are working to get seniors to pay their class dues of $10 — which goes towards reunions, a year-long subscription to the Cornell Alumni Magazine and other alumni events — as well as encouraging them to make a gift of $10.04 to the University, a total of, at least, $20.04 from members of the class of 2004. According to Dana Marohn ’04, vice president of affinities for the senior class campaign, the “phone-a-thon program is one of the best ways” to encourage students to give. In this program, students volunteer to call seniors and encourage them to participate. Esther Tang ’04, president of the senior class campaign, said that students who were invited to the trustee event “had volunteered or shown a lot of interest.” According to Tang, the number of seniors already participating in the campaign and making donations has increased dramatically since last year. “Last year at this time we were around 5.5 percent [participation],” she said. Currently, the campaign has around 11 percent participation. “Our class seems very appreciative,” Tang said. “So far, the phone-a-thons have been very successful,” she added. According to Marohn, the goal of this year’s campaign is to have “at least 50 percent [participation].” Kelly Maule ’97, an advisor to the 2004 Senior Class Campaign, said that the they have been successful for many reasons. “I think the group really came together earlier,” she said. Maule also said that the response to the campaign from the senior class has been encouraging thus far. “There is some nice support from the class,” she said. An Active Role Trustee John Alexander ’74 and his wife Elaine Alexander ’77 are taking an active role in encouraging seniors to make unrestricted gifts to the University (an unrestricted gift is not designated for a particular program, but instead allows the University to use the money where it is needed). For every senior who contributes an unrestricted gift of five dollars or more to the campaign, the Alexanders will contribute $25, up to $25,000 altogether, to a scholarship to be named in honor of the class of 2004. John Alexander welcomed students and trustees to the event, and congratulated the senior class on its progress thus far. “You’re doing great work for Cornell,” he said. Alexander also spoke of the relationship trustees have with the school and the students. “We come back to Cornell for the students,” he said. “We benefit from these connections.” Alexander urged all seniors to “give until it feels good.” Russell Franklin ’04, co-president of the senior class campaign, said he hoped students at the event were able to see the network of both student and alumni. “You have that opportunity to integrate yourself into that network … you get to connect with people who are really going places,” he said. Franklin also stressed the importance of gifts to the University, and the number of programs and other aspects of Cornell life that these gifts support. “Without the alumni, we wouldn’t be here,” Franklin said. Trustee Sherri Stuewer ’73 said that there were many connections Cornellians can make as both students and alumni of the University. Sense “I think that establishing a sense of a class is really important, and there’s no better place to start that here.” Franklin said that he was very pleased with the number of students and trustees at the event. “It was a great turnout,” he said. Charlie Wait ’04, a student who attended the event, said that the trustees exhibited a “willingness to understand where we were coming from as students.” “The [2004 Senior Class Campaign] committee really did a good job,” Wait said.Archived article by Kate Cooper