INDEPENDENT SINCE 1880
The Corne¬ Daily Sun 8 Pages – Free
Vol. 139, No. 21
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2022 n ITHACA, NEW YORK
News
Arts
Sports
Weather
Black Identity in Brazil
Quintessentially Parisian
Princeton Prevails
Cloudy
Speaker Ângela Figueiredo Ph.D. to give lecture on Black Lives Matter and feminism in Brazil. | Page 3
Cornell football loses against Princeton Tigers for the fourth straight time.
Megan Pontin '23 discusses the downfall of two classic Parisian cafés. | Page 5
HIGH: 64º LOW: 49º
| Page 8
Hotel School Partners With Anabel’s
CAMERON POLLACK / SUN FILE PHOTO
Campus grocery chosen as nonprofit organization for fundraiser By LAURA GRIES Sun Contributor
Students in Hotel Administration 4315: Nonprofit Social Enterprise and Food Justice and Hotel Administration 4340: Catering and Special Events are working together with Anabel’s Grocery, a student-run not-for-profit grocery store at Cornell, to host a fundraising event for the nonprofit organization. The fundraising event, called “All in for Anabel’s,” will take place on Nov. 5 at Terrace Restaurant in Statler Hall and feature a silent auction and raffle from local vendors along with food and beverages prepared by students. Gift certificates to local restaurants, wine baskets and Cornell merchandise are among some of the items featured in the silent auction and raffle. The food and beverages are centered around the event’s fall theme. Students in both Hotel Administration classes have spent the semester learning more about how
they can use philanthropic initiatives to address social issues in their communities. The event aims to raise money for Anabel’s Grocery and provide students in the Hotel Administration classes with a valuable hands-on learning experience for producing a successful fundraiser. Lecturer Ravinder Kingra, hotel administration, who runs Hotel Administration 4340: Catering and Special Events hopes the event will inspire creativity and problem solving among students. “Working within constraints and overcoming obstacles and challenges is at the heart of event planning and managing,” Ravinder wrote in a statement to The Sun. “When students are taught this through reading and discussion it is never as memorable or as exciting as when you are producing a real event with real guests and with real goals. The fact that we are able to collaborate on a fundraiser for such a worthy cause adds so much value to the project.” In addition to the valuable experience for students, the team at Anabel’s is also excited
Fundraising for food | Two hotel administration classes chose Anabel's as their partner for a fundraising event. to have the support and help from the Hotel Administration classes. See ANABEL'S page 3
Lynah Rink Hours Draw Petitions From Students a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Tuesdays. Though this may be an inconvenience for students, Shreyas Parsad ’23 voiced Lynah Rink has reopened their public his understanding that it is still a great skating sessions for students, faculty and activity to enjoy with friends, and stustaff. However, momentary limited staff- dents should regardless seek opportuniing issues means public ties to capitalize on it. times are only during “It’s usually really “We make ice time lunch times — often hard to fit the time to conflicting with student come in,” Parsad said. available to the public schedules. it’s a fun thing to as time, staffing and ice “[But] With the public slots do with friends. Some of maintenance allows.” occurring during class my friends have taken time, students face diffithe class, and are trying Anita Brenner culties taking advantage to teach us how to skate. of these sessions. One It’s a good, fun thing to frustrated student creatdo during the day.” ed a petition to advocate for more time Cullen O’Hara ’23 wanted to go ice slots. skating with his girlfriend before realizAlongside Cass Park Ice Rink and The ing it wouldn’t be possible with his class Rink, Lynah Rink is one of the three ice schedule. skating rinks in Tompkins County. But Lynah is the most conveniently located See PETITION page 3 arena for Cornell students. Due to priority given for Men’s and Women’s Ice Hockey teams and Figure Skating, the rink’s only free block for public skating occurs on weekdays during the day. “By my count last week, the ice rink was operational for 90 hours,” wrote Anita Brenner, deputy director of Athletics for Intercollegiate Athletics and Senior Woman administrator, in an email to The Sun. “The rink schedule accommodates two varsity ice hockey teams, PE classes, numerous clubs and local youth hockey teams.” BORIS TSANG / SUN FILE PHOTO The rink is open for public skating Lynah Rink | Students frustrated with Lynah on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. and from 11:45 Rink's current hours draw petition.
By GABRIELLA PACITTO Sun Assistant Sports Editor
JULIA NAGEL / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Spooky season | The clocktower sports its annual Jack O'Lantern face in celebration of the Halloween weekend.
Campus Halloween Weekend Celebrations Return in Full Swing By MARIAN CABALLO Sun Contributor
Under the orange glow of the spooky McGraw Tower, this Halloweekend consisted of themed festivities and parties, ranging from student get-togethers to school-coordinated events. Various clubs and organizations hosted events to celebrate the holiday to engage the greater Cornell community. Last Thursday, the Cornell Guild
of Visual Arts hosted a spooky face, decor and pumpkin painting event at Willard Straight Hall. “Crafts and holidays have always been a source of joy for me,” said Samantha Yap ’23, president of the Cornell Guild of Visual Arts. “Without structured time to have fun, like holidays and events, I feel like people often forget that they have the ability to create things and relax.” See SPOOKY page 3