halloween
Haunted Happenings at Cornell this Halloween
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As the end of October creeps around, Cornellians showcased their creative Halloween costumes to participate in spooky festivities both on and off campus.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/downtown-ithaca/page/2/)
As the end of October creeps around, Cornellians showcased their creative Halloween costumes to participate in spooky festivities both on and off campus.
C.U. Downtown is returning with much anticipation as students voice excitement for free apple cider and donuts.
As the sun dipped below the horizon on Saturday night, the Ithaca Commons were illuminated by the light installations of the Winter Lights Festival.
The Asteri Ithaca will increase affordable housing in Ithaca with a convenient location and 40 designated units for at-risk populations.
Professing the need to tap into ‘the inner child,’ Vasquez removes the stiff stereotype traditionally associated with galleries and, in its place, welcomes play.
The Apple Harvest Festival — popularly known as AppleFest — is one of Ithaca’s most popular annual traditions for students and town residents alike, and is returning to the city after a modified “Apple Festive” in 2020.
Even as bars and entertainment venues from Moonies to Lot 10 have restocked their drink selections, welcomed back regulars and flicked on their neon lights, it’s also been a summer of shortened hours and staffing shortages, of fleeting moments without pandemic anxiety and of new waves of caution over the Delta variant.
Many of you probably never knew that. Some might ask yourselves this very question every time Cornell makes us walk to class in negative 20 degree weather. To all of us, it might seem strange to find our little town just behind Madison, Wisconsin. Ithaca is the fourth best college town in America, according to people who have (obviously) never been here for more than a spring weekend. Behind only Boulder, Colorado, Ann-Arbor, Michigan and Madison, Wisconsin we hold our heads high above the likes of Berkeley, Bloomington, hell even Cambridge (take that Harvard, we’re the best of the Ivies in something).
While big cinema chains across the country struggle with covid restrictions and delayed releases, Ithaca’s own Cinemapolis has been screening films for patrons to watch at home and has moved live panels and discussions online.
AppleFest, an Ithaca tradition, looked slightly different this year. Usually, the event boasts about 200 vendors with carnival games and every sort of apple-flavored treat imaginable. This year the event drastically reduced its capacity to reduce risk of COVID-19 transmission and spread. Instead of the normal massive festival, Downtown Ithaca organized an “Apple and Cider Trail” as well as a small open air market. The trail directed attendees to different participating local businesses who were selling apple themed foods, drinks and gifts.