Cornell University dormitories Cornell University dormitories Alice Cook House or Cook House, founded in 2004, is the first of five new residential colleges on West Campus, as part of the West Campus Residential Initiative, at Cornell University. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alice Cook House"
Balch Hall, or more accurately Balch Halls, is the only all-female dormitory at Cornell University. Technically, Balch Hall consists of four eighty-student halls, hence the more accurate name "Balch Halls", which has fallen out of use. ...more on Wikipedia about "Balch Hall"
Carl Becker House or Becker House, founded in 2005, is the second of five new residential colleges at Cornell University. It is named after historian Carl L. Becker. ...more on Wikipedia about "Carl Becker House"
Hans Bethe House or "Bethe House", set to be completed in 2007, is the third of five new residential colleges at Cornell University. The house is named in honor of the eminent, Nobel Prize-winning Cornell physicist Hans Bethe. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hans Bethe House"
McFaddin Hall is a war memorial and gothic-style dormitory on Cornell University's West Campus. ...more on Wikipedia about "McFaddin Hall"
Prudence Risley Residential College for the Creative and Performing Arts, commonly known as Risley Hall, Risley Residential College, or just Risley, is a themed residence hall at Cornell University. Unlike most other traditional dormitories on campus, Risley is a residential college, meaning that the house members, "Risleyites", are encouraged to eat together at the in-house dining hall, can live as house members for all four or five years they spend enrolled at Cornell, and participate in educational activities, such as guest lectures, within their dormatory. For this reason, Risleyites are generally seen as one of the closest knit group of hallmates on campus. The building houses 190 students who are admitted by applications that are reviewed by current Risleyites and two Guest Suite Artists, who live in the building and organize regular programs in which the house members participate. Many famous people have visited the house for intimate discussions with the Risleyites, such as John Cleese who hosted a question and answer session after the showing of his film A Fish Called Wanda. ...more on Wikipedia about "Risley Hall"
Sage Residential College, Sage College for Women, Sage College, or just Sage was the first women's residential college at Cornell University. It opened in 1875 . ...more on Wikipedia about "Sage Residential College"
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