The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/bailey_hall/)
Cornell Graduate Students United began a card drive event on Bailey Hall steps, citing struggles including healthcare accessibility and international graduate worker support.
Yamatai excited students at its annual showcase PULSE, attracting over 1,000 attendees at Bailey Hall on Saturday night.
Performing three pieces by all-female composers, the Cornell Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Guillame Pirard, will host a concert in Bailey Hall this Saturday.
During my time at Cornell, I never imagined that I would utter the words, “There’s an indie rock concert at Bailey Hall.” This sentence also surprised a lot of my friends; after all, as we’ve learned, the stage should belong to Prof. Bruce Monger and his loving devotion to our climate. During my time at Cornell, I never imagined that I would utter the words, “There’s an indie rock concert at Bailey Hall.” This sentence also surprised a lot of my friends; after all, as we’ve learned, the stage should belong to Prof. Bruce Monger and his loving devotion to our climate.
Dealing with stigma is a battle everyone fights to varying degrees, and the school we choose to attend is a rather minor one at that. Yet, the very fact that this label is unimportant in the long run adds an element of contradiction to the superiority complex we inherit. After all, we choose to come here ourselves, and we should own up to any benefits or detriments that come out of that choice.
Before the beginning of his set, the atmosphere in Bailey was rife with anticipation. After a spirited introduction, Wallace took to the stage with a rapturous “wassup dawg?!” and began his routine with enthusiasm and aplomb. During his set, Wallace explored various topics, including his confusion about the meaning of Level B’s name, humorous commentary about a drive-in strip club in Texas and his own college experiences at a self-described “state school,” where he majored in film and joined a fraternity. He imbued all of these topics with his laidback self-assuredness and caustic wit.
Actor, writer and comedian Hannibal Buress will headline CUPB’s next event — over Zoom.
Moderated by Prof. Samantha Sheppard, performing and media arts, the talk covered many aspects of Beatriz’s career, from playing “stereotypical” Latina characters that made her uncomfortable to performing as the “complex” Rosa Diaz on NBC’s Brooklyn Nine-Nine.
Stephanie Beatriz brought choruses of laughter to Bailey Hall as she recounted moving stories of her life.
Peach Pit and Dayglow are set to perform at Bailey Hall on Feb. 15, the Cornell Concert Commission announced on Friday.