Brown
Cornell is Coming Back to Campus This Fall. Are Other Ivies Doing the Same?
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Cornell University and other Ivy League institutions release their fall plans with an array of approaches.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/brown/)
Cornell University and other Ivy League institutions release their fall plans with an array of approaches.
Two ILR professors hosted a Zoom call to discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on the job market and inequality.
“We played a pretty good game, we just needed to make a couple more shots and a few less mistakes, but they are a very good team and it is always a tough place to play, so I was pretty happy with our effort,” said head coach Brian Earl.
Running across the Arts Quad from spinning class to sociology lecture might not always lend the best body odor, and fitting physical education classes into a jam-packed schedule can be challenging. However, Cornell students are not alone in their quest to fulfill the two-course P.E. requirement.
A victory against Brown would ensure Cornell a place in the upcoming Ivy League Championships.
“Obviously we love to ride the highs when those times come, but we’ve got to make sure we’re taking care of all the details regardless of what else is going on in the stadium.”
Team chemistry is something many players on the No. 18 Cornell men’s ice hockey team (5-1, 3-1 ECAC) emphasize week in and week out. The Red is hoping that its strong bond will lead to cohesive play against Yale (4-1-1, 2-1-1 ECAC) and Brown (1-3-1) (1-2-1 ECAC) this weekend. “Everybody is clicking,” said junior goalie Mitch Gillam. “We eat dinner together every night.
By OLIVIA MATTYASOVSZKY
The Cornell volleyball team had a chance to face the New England duo of Brown University and Yale University again this weekend. This time around, the Bears and the Bulldogs came to the Red’s home turf in Newman Arena. “Yale and Brown are the most opposite teams in the Ivy league so preparation for both matches was very different,” said head coach Trudy Vande Berg. “Yale is physical and we needed to match that and we did for the first four sets. Brown is a scrappy team and they aren’t as physical but they are great volleyball players.”
Yale, currently in third place in the Ivy League standings, came into the match with a 5-3 conference record.
By TROY BRIDSON
After a back and forth first half, Cornell (10-5, 4-1 Ivy) and Brown (6-8, 1-4 Ivy) were both playing solid field hockey, as the score was tied at 1-1. Both teams were moving the ball well and had chances to take the lead. However, sophomore forward Krysten Mayers stepped up and allowed for Cornell to break away with a goal. Cornell never looked back, adding four more goals in a resounding 6-1 win. Mayers has been dominant for the Cornell offense this season leading the scoring right behind senior captain and defender Marisa Siergiej.
Starting 0-5 can weigh on a team. It can cause athletes to lose faith and give up. It can demoralize players. But sophomore safety Nick Gesualdi believes that has not happened to the Cornell football team. “We’re doing our best to block the record out,” Gesualdi said.