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Unmasking at Cornell: Are Students Shedding Face Coverings Despite University Guidelines?
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Despite ongoing Cornell mandates, students have noticed a decrease in mask-wearing across informal and social spaces on campus.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/campus_life/)
Despite ongoing Cornell mandates, students have noticed a decrease in mask-wearing across informal and social spaces on campus.
But, the optimist in me as loud — and I’m doing my best to listen. If the pandemic taught me to value platonic touch, maybe post-pandemic life will watch me put that lesson into practice. Once it’s safe, and with respect to my friends’ personal boundaries, I’m excited to rewrite my approach to social interactions. To give hugs and hold hands, to link arms and lean on shoulders. To fill my moments with the warmth of physical touch. To embrace the people I love with the new language I’ve learned to love with.
At Thursday’s Student Assembly meeting, representatives focused on campus life, discussing proposals for better lighting and more surveillance in student dorms.
Just as Ithacalves have become a ubiquitous symbol of the Cornellian campus experience on the Hill, so are our quads. I have compiled a list, ordered worst to best, of the glorified courtyards that define the outdoor gathering experience for Cornellians
Vice President for Student and Campus Life Ryan Lombardi announced that Cornell has returned to COVID-19 alert level green in a Monday morning email.
Students who chose to spend the fall semester at home have returned to a very different campus than they saw a year ago.
Spring admits get their start on a mid-year campus bound by COVID restrictions – and they’re happy to be here.
As the University continues to iron out details for move-in, courses and social distancing on campus, administrators Ryan Lombardi and Sharon McMullen spoke with The Sun about Cornell’s decision to reopen for the fall.
University administration confirmed that the pipe has been repaired and everything is back to normal.
The University explained that it was unable to offer transfer students housing on-campus because the incoming class of transfers was “unusually large,” so there was an “overwhelming demand” for housing.