Eddygate 3-Bedroom Palace

Rejoice in this aesthetically appeasing commodity suitable for capital fellows. Become accustomed to observing the passers-by in Collegetown and an esoteric visage of Cornell’s estates. This palace of exuberant essence emits an aura of luxury, tranquility and a testimony of the typical laissez-faire lifestyle. Banishing from its domain the ignoble and lascivious evil, this kingdom serves as an aperitif of perfection. Ergo, avoid the faux delight of West Campus and come hither. Be the pater familias, distant from the ignorance of the quasi-edified. To the highly deserving I bid you adieu.

Cornell Heights

CAMPUS. 1 bedroom/1 bath/office/living room. Across suspension bridge. Own Washer/Dryer. Quiet Historic Neighborhood. Cable/DSL. $850. Great opportunity for faculty/graduate students/long-term residents. Call Cristina 257-0604

Name your price

Priceline.com founder and “Cornell Entrepreneur of the Year” Jay Walker ’77 lectures yesterday in Statler Auditorium.

Leading the charge

Senior captain Max Seibald (42), pictured here as a sophomore in the Red’s 10-6 win at Schoellkopf field in 2007, must have a big impact tomorrow for the Red to have a chance at toppling the top-ranked Tigers.

Timeline of the Events as They Unfolded

Stephen Wallenstein ’69 and George Fisher co-authored Open Breeches: Guns at Cornell in 1970. The 600-page manuscript was never published, but serves as one of the most comprehensive accounts of the crisis that ensued at Cornell surrounding the takeover. According to Donald Downs ’71, author of Cornell ’69, “the manuscript has attained cult status among the few Cornellians who know of it.” The following compilation of excerpts from the manuscript –– organized in a timeline –– is being published here for the first time.

1968
February | The Creation of the Wari House

Amnesty

Perkins stands with Eric Evans and David Burak iin Barton to announce the faculty’s nullification of the penalties against the black students. (Photo Credit: Richard A Shulman / Cornell Alumni News)

Moving forward

Perkins salutes the Barton Hall Community after the faculty voted to reverse its refusal of “the deal.” (Photo Courtesy of Cornell University Archives)