The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/recruitment/)
Since the pandemic, The Sun has undergone numerous ups and downs and remained afloat amid various challenges, including the general decline of local news and journalism as a profession.
Despite these challenges, we continue to publish daily online and twice a week in print. So, what keeps a place like The Sun moving every day? The students.
Inside Lacrosse ranks Cornell’s incoming recruitment class as No. 18 in the country.
Two fraternity houses are under investigation for hosting in-person rush events, violating COVID regulations.
As undergraduates scramble to finalize housing plans for next year, students applying to cooperative houses are meeting future housemates through Zoom rooms through the first-ever fully virtual Co-op Mosey.
After ClubFest, clubs continued to recruit online.
“In the remote model, people seeking freedom and autonomy in their jobs will become happier,” Haeger said. “The alternative is true for people who really thrive on the face to face.”
ClubFest this semester consisted of virtual booths and Zoom chats, allowing for increased accessibility and students to target which clubs they’d like to visit.
Your voice and your story matters, now.
Due to investigations of misconduct, the administration has banned four Interfraternity Council chapters from recruiting new members during this semester’s rush process.
“At the end of the day, joining a business fraternity or any club on campus is for the people you meet and the relationships you form,” said Hyland. “My friends at PCT are some of my closest friends here at Cornell.”