What American stage and film actor visited Risley Residential College?
Anthony Rapp
Anthony Rapp
Anthony Deane Rapp (born October 26, 1971) is an American stage and film actor and singer best known for originating the role of Mark Cohen in the Broadway production of "Rent" in 1996 and later for reprising the role in the film version and the Broadway Tour of "Rent" in 2009.
 He also performed the role of Charlie Brown in the 1999 Broadway revival of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and originated the role of Lucas in the musical "If/Then" in 2014.
Risley Residential College
Prudence Risley Residential College for the Creative and Performing Arts, commonly known as Risley Residential College, Risley Hall, or just Risley, is a program house (themed residence hall) at Cornell University.
 Unlike most other dormitories on campus, Risley is a residential college; house members, or "Risleyites," have some say in the administration of the residence hall, can continue to reside there as long as they are enrolled at Cornell, are encouraged to eat together at the in-house dining hall, and participate in educational activities such as guest lectures within the dormitory.
 The building houses 192 students, chosen by Risleyites from a number of applications, as well as one or two Artists-In-Residence ("AIRs"), who live in the building and organize regular programs in which the house members participate.
 Currently, Risley's Artist-In-Residence is Adam J. Boggs.
 Previous AIRs include Patrick Gray, Carolina Osorio-Gill, Natalie Tyler, Abraham Burickson, Gregory Halpern, and Brandon Bird.
 Many famous people have visited the house for intimate discussions with the Risleyites, such as Anthony Rapp, John Cleese, who hosted a question and answer session after the showing of his film "A Fish Called Wanda", and Samuel R. Delany who continues to collaborate with Risley alumnus Kenneth James.
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Watauga Residential College
Watauga Residential College (formerly Watauga Global Community) is a residential college founded at Appalachian State University in 1972.
 Watauga College was founded to be an "interdisciplinary, experimental, residential, coed alternative for social science and humanities general education requirements."
 Watauga Residential college was developed as "response to rising criticism of American education during the sixties and to the artificial fragmentation of knowledge in the academy; it was seen as a return to the world, where problems and themes do not recognize disciplinary boundaries and education is reconnected with individual learners."
 Although Watauga has changed names over the years Watauga College in 1972, Watauga Global Community in 2008, and Watauga Residential College in 2014, its mission has remained relatively the same.
 "Watauga Residential College pursues its mission through a sequenced, interdisciplinary, experiential curriculum that requires students to integrate class content, community-based research, and multicultural immersion.
 This innovative curriculum, in conjunction with the academic and residential community, creates an atmosphere for the emergence of dynamic learning experiences through unique interactions among students and faculty."
 A key focus of Watauga is on the residential community so for the first year students are required to live in the living learning center. Residential colleges of Rice University
Rice University contains eleven residential colleges which function as the primary housing, dining, and social organizations for undergraduate students.
 The system was established in 1957 and was inspired by the residential college systems at the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge as well as the American adaptations of the same at Harvard and Yale.
 Each student is randomly affiliated with a residential college upon matriculation and becomes a lifetime member of the college.
 The residential college system takes the place of a Greek system and has contributed to a sense of community that other universities have sought to emulate. Harvard–Yale football rivalry
The Harvard–Yale football rivalry is renewed annually with The Game, an American college football contest between the Harvard Crimson football team of Harvard University and the Yale Bulldogs football team of Yale University.
 The contest concludes the season for both programs, the winner does not take possession of a physical prize, and the respective Yale residential college football teams compete against "sister" Harvard house teams the day before.
 The Game (with the Princeton-Yale contest second) is third among most-played NCAA Division 1 football rivalries.
 Yale leads the series 66–59–8.
 John M. Richardson (professor)
John Martin Richardson, Jr. (born March 12, 1938) is an American academic who writes, lectures, and consults in applied systems analysis, international development, conflict-development linkages, and the sustainability and resilience of political-economic-social institutions.
 He currently serves as Visiting Professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and Director of Outreach and Projects at Residential College 4 at the National University of Singapore.
 He is also Professor Emeritus of International Development at the School of International Service at American University. Mary Ting Yi Lui
Mary Ting Yi Lui (born 1967) is Professor of History and American Studies at Yale University and Head of Yale's Timothy Dwight College.
 She is Yale's first tenured professor specializing in Asian American Studies and the first Asian American female to serve as Head of a Yale residential college.
 A former Director of Undergraduate Studies and Director of Graduate Studies for Yale University's American Studies program, she is also affiliated with Yale's Ethnicity, Race, and Migration program and its Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program.
 Lui is the author of "The Chinatown Trunk Mystery: Murder, Miscegenation, and Other Dangerous Encounters in Turn-of-the-Century New York City," a co-winner of the 2007 Best Book Prize for History from the Association for Asian American Studies. Oxford College of Emory University
Oxford College of Emory University, also called Oxford College and founded in 1836 as Emory College, is an American two-year residential college specializing in the foundations of liberal arts education.
 It is the birthplace and one of nine academic divisions of Emory University.
 The college is located on Emory University's original campus in Oxford, Georgia, 38 mi east of Emory's Atlanta campus.
 Students who enroll in Oxford College complete an associate of the arts degree there, after which they can continue their studies at Emory's Atlanta campus to pursue a bachelor degree without any additional applications. Charles Seymour
Charles Seymour (January 1, 1885 – August 11, 1963) was an American academic, historian and President of Yale University from 1937 to 1951.
 As an academic administrator, he was instrumental in establishing Yale's residential college system.
 His writing focused on the diplomatic history of World War I. Valerie Smith (academic)
Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, she is a graduate of Bates College and the University of Virginia.
 She taught at Princeton University from 1980 to 1989 and at University of California, Los Angeles from 1989 to 2000.
 In 2001, Smith returned to Princeton upon being appointed the director of Princeton's African American studies program.
 From 2006 to 2009, Smith was the founding director Princeton's interdisciplinary Center for African American Studies.
 In July 2011, the university's president appointed Smith the Dean of the College, tasked with "Princeton's undergraduate curriculum, residential college system, and admission and financial aid offices."
 While at the university as dean, she removed numerical targets for the university's grading policy, expanded socioeconomic diversity, created an international residential college exchange program, and created the Office of Undergraduate Research of Princeton University.