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Dragon Day Scales Up Sustainability Emphasis in Annual Parade
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At this year’s annual Dragon Day event, architecture students emphasized sustainability through building a dragon model out of recycled materials.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/dragon_day/)
At this year’s annual Dragon Day event, architecture students emphasized sustainability through building a dragon model out of recycled materials.
After a two year break from the campus tradition due to COVID-19, AAP students were finally once again able to celebrate and captivate onlookers with their creation.
“Oh, you’re an archie? Wow, you’re the first one I’ve met. Do you ever get any sleep?”
This phrase is one that I hear frequently as an architecture student on campus. There seems to be an exciting sense of mystery surrounding our architecture program. Where do they go?
After two years without the historic Cornell tradition, Dragon Day will return to campus in March, featuring a two-headed dragon among other festivities.
Dragon Day — one of Cornell’s most well-known traditions — might be canceled for a second year.
An architecture student was spotted at the Collegetown Greenstar at approximately 2 a.m. on Monday. The unusual sighting left Cornellians and Ithacans shocked.
The first College of Architecture Day — as it was originally called — was held on St. Patrick’s Day in 1901.
A massive white, transparent dragon paraded its way through campus in the annual Dragon Day celebration before Spring Break.
The theme for this year’s Dragon Day parade is “transparency.”
The 116th Dragon Day brought hundreds of students in silly costumes, creative clothes and face paint to witness the metal dragon on Friday.