ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
voting is for ivy leaguers only. thank you.
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
I was encouraged that the Cornell/Syracuse basketball game went forward this week as a measure of the Cornell administration's willingness to take some risks.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Why are we trying to mitigate a hoax? 99.99% of the stockholders in Moderna and Pfizer are Ivy Leaguers and include everyone in the Trump family (follow the money, you heard it here first).
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Please help a State U alum understand how the booster will help college students? The vaccines and boosters don't prevent someone from getting COVID and college age students are at little to no risk of serious illness, let alone hospitalization. I do think everyone who is in a high risk category of getting ill from COVID should get the vaccines.faircornell wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 12:18 am I was encouraged that the Cornell/Syracuse basketball game went forward this week as a measure of the Cornell administration's willingness to take some risks.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
According to CDC more college students die of alcohol related incidents. Why do schools still sell alcohol on campus? If alcohol kills more collage students shouldn't we be trying to protect the kids from alcohol and not allow alcohol anywhere on campus, even for the students who are of legal drinking age?
Where are the student protests like in the 1960's and 70's? Take back your schools!
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Since we are talking about protocols, does anyone have the number of competitions canceled this academic year? How is this different from Ivy League protocols?
https://www.wfsb.com/news/uconn-announc ... 4.amp.html
I don’t understand the fixation at this point.
https://www.wfsb.com/news/uconn-announc ... 4.amp.html
I don’t understand the fixation at this point.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
I have a suspicion non-Ivy Leaguers are registering votes here. Why can't non-Ivy Leaguers follow even simple directions?
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
UCONN has the same second semester plan and it’s in keeping with the anticipated declination in spread like a lot of colleges across the country. I will think about Ivy League season cancellations when it’s announced. I don’t understand the fixation and the nexus with politics.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”
- raddadsofficial
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
thank you for this, finally a credentialed poll that we can trust
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
I'm not one of them but I suspect you're right.
Without them though, I also suspect the only
votes would go to number one or number two.
- 44WeWantMore
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
I would like to see the argument for three over four.
Be in their flowing cups freshly rememb'red.
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Just so all 4 votes can’t be dismissed, I’m an Ivy alum and voted 4.
Happy New Year everyone! Here’s to an awesome 2022 lax season!
Happy New Year everyone! Here’s to an awesome 2022 lax season!
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
https://www.fox8live.com/2021/12/23/tul ... tart-date/
https://news.vanderbilt.edu/2021/12/30/ ... ocols/amp/
https://coronavirus.duke.edu/2021/12/de ... -semester/
https://www.syracuse.com/coronavirus/20 ... utType=amp
https://wtop.com/dc/2021/12/american-un ... n-classes/
https://umd.edu/4Maryland
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltni ... nuary/amp/
Is this poll for policy last year or current policy?
Seems like Ivy League Schools’ positions are no different than many others?
These responses are FOS. If this is about canceling last season, even more FOS.
https://news.vanderbilt.edu/2021/12/30/ ... ocols/amp/
https://coronavirus.duke.edu/2021/12/de ... -semester/
https://www.syracuse.com/coronavirus/20 ... utType=amp
https://wtop.com/dc/2021/12/american-un ... n-classes/
https://umd.edu/4Maryland
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltni ... nuary/amp/
Is this poll for policy last year or current policy?
Seems like Ivy League Schools’ positions are no different than many others?
These responses are FOS. If this is about canceling last season, even more FOS.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Most serious colleges are going remote for January. Many have pushed back the start of their semesters. Virtually none of these "mitigation efforts" are exclusive to the Ivy League. Pretty much the only thing is Princeton's "don't leave campus until Feb. 15" rule and that horse was already beaten to death in the Princeton thread.
Ivies are going to play this year. Won't be without some hiccups and frustrations. But they'll play.
Ivies are going to play this year. Won't be without some hiccups and frustrations. But they'll play.
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Well, the booster is supposed to give added protection against the Omicron varient, and antibodies fade over time with the vaccine. Also, these precautions guard against the most serious of illness and hospitalization. Finally, students come in contact with faculty and staff who may be in higher risk groups.TNLAX wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 9:44 amPlease help a State U alum understand how the booster will help college students? The vaccines and boosters don't prevent someone from getting COVID and college age students are at little to no risk of serious illness, let alone hospitalization. I do think everyone who is in a high risk category of getting ill from COVID should get the vaccines.faircornell wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 12:18 am I was encouraged that the Cornell/Syracuse basketball game went forward this week as a measure of the Cornell administration's willingness to take some risks.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
According to CDC more college students die of alcohol related incidents. Why do schools still sell alcohol on campus? If alcohol kills more collage students shouldn't we be trying to protect the kids from alcohol and not allow alcohol anywhere on campus, even for the students who are of legal drinking age?
Where are the student protests like in the 1960's and 70's? Take back your schools!
I don't dispute your arguments about alcohol abuse being a bad thing. However, I do think that for $60,000 a year, schools owe it to students to keep them safe and give them a sports season in which to participate or spectate. If the inconvenience is an added shot and a bid of caution in crowded spaces, my personal view is that it's a small price to pay for in-person association.
Last edited by faircornell on Sat Jan 01, 2022 1:53 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Well, the booster is supposed to give added protection against the Omicron varient, and antibodies fade over time with the vaccine. Also, these precautions guard against the most serious of illness and hospitalization. Finally, students come in contact with faculty and staff who may be in higher risk groups.TNLAX wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 9:44 amPlease help a State U alum understand how the booster will help college students? The vaccines and boosters don't prevent someone from getting COVID and college age students are at little to no risk of serious illness, let alone hospitalization. I do think everyone who is in a high risk category of getting ill from COVID should get the vaccines.faircornell wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 12:18 am I was encouraged that the Cornell/Syracuse basketball game went forward this week as a measure of the Cornell administration's willingness to take some risks.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
According to CDC more college students die of alcohol related incidents. Why do schools still sell alcohol on campus? If alcohol kills more collage students shouldn't we be trying to protect the kids from alcohol and not allow alcohol anywhere on campus, even for the students who are of legal drinking age?
Where are the student protests like in the 1960's and 70's? Take back your schools!
I don't dispute your arguments about alcohol abuse being a bad thing. However, I do think that for $60,000 a year, schools owe it to students to keep them safe and give them a sports season in which to participate or spectate. If the inconvenience is an added shot and a bid of caution in crowded spaces, my personal view is that it's a small price to pay for in-person association.
Last edited by faircornell on Sat Jan 01, 2022 1:53 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
I feel discriminated against just reading this post, I know all the Ivy educated posters are smarter that us peasants. I need a safe space to express my hurt feelings, maybe I can visit one of your campuses and use one?
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
Just take a trip to see your kid play.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
It’s really remarkable the way these folks are behaving.HopFan16 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 7:04 pm Most serious colleges are going remote for January. Many have pushed back the start of their semesters. Virtually none of these "mitigation efforts" are exclusive to the Ivy League. Pretty much the only thing is Princeton's "don't leave campus until Feb. 15" rule and that horse was already beaten to death in the Princeton thread.
Ivies are going to play this year. Won't be without some hiccups and frustrations. But they'll play.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”
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Re: ivy league poll: for ivy leaguers only: mitigation efforts
And this: https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/the-t- ... 1640906490faircornell wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 7:47 pmWell, the booster is supposed to give added protection against the Omicron varient, and antibodies fade over time with the vaccinate. Also, these precautions guard against the most serious of illness and hospitalization. Finally, students come in contact with faculty and staff who may be in higher risk groups.TNLAX wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 9:44 amPlease help a State U alum understand how the booster will help college students? The vaccines and boosters don't prevent someone from getting COVID and college age students are at little to no risk of serious illness, let alone hospitalization. I do think everyone who is in a high risk category of getting ill from COVID should get the vaccines.faircornell wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 12:18 am I was encouraged that the Cornell/Syracuse basketball game went forward this week as a measure of the Cornell administration's willingness to take some risks.
I presume that added caution, testing when students return from Winter Break, and boosters will help the possibility of spring sports across the Ivies.
According to CDC more college students die of alcohol related incidents. Why do schools still sell alcohol on campus? If alcohol kills more collage students shouldn't we be trying to protect the kids from alcohol and not allow alcohol anywhere on campus, even for the students who are of legal drinking age?
Where are the student protests like in the 1960's and 70's? Take back your schools!
I don't dispute your arguments about alcohol abuse being a bad thing. However, I do think that for $60,000 a year, schools owe it to students to keep them safe and give them a sports season in which to participate or spectate. If the inconvenience is an added shot and a bid of caution in crowded spaces, my personal view is that it's a small price to pay for in-person association.
“You lucky I ain’t read wretched yet!”