Health Guidance, Hockey, and the Home Advantage
While Cornell University’s COVID-19 guidance failed to stop last semester’s surge in cases, it may have stifled school spirit, specifically our home advantage.
While Cornell University’s COVID-19 guidance failed to stop last semester’s surge in cases, it may have stifled school spirit, specifically our home advantage.
It is Cornell’s duty to protect its students and maintain a safe campus. They are failing in that obligation, and they are allowing rugs, couches, and doors purchased with our money to be burnt to ashes. Now they threaten more fees for everyone because they are incapable or unwilling to catch a select few low-life thugs?
We’ve come a long way since March 2020. It’s time to trade Cornell’s COVID dystopia for common sense and a genuine college experience.
The Cornell community is greatly privileged to have access to a wealth of historical artifacts around campus that…
As Cornell moves to hire a deputy for its Dean of Students (DOS), it is making a pivotal decision in building its campus culture. Rather than upholding its publicly stated values and goals, the hiring process is doubling down on a harrowing alternative path that poses danger to students and to Cornell.
The administration owes its students an explanation for the continued existence of restrictions, and a concrete timeline for removing them.
This new COVID-19 surge happened in spite of existing restrictions. In a community that is 97% vaccinated, masking indoors, and testing at least once a week, outbreaks still occur.
Further, after two months of COVID level green and cases at an all-time low, the unasked but ubiquitously-felt question was simple: when will the restrictions end?
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University