Review Staff Report
Graduate students celebrated their commencement on Friday evening, and ceremonies Saturday and Sunday, the Purple Raider undergrads received their diplomas. The final ceremony was the Class of 2020’s commencement, in which last year’s graduates were invited to take part in a delayed event after the COVID-19 pandemic eliminated the chance for ceremonies.
Some of the six separate ceremonies were delayed by rain, and Sunday s took place inside Peterson Field House, due to bad weather. Friday night s and Saturday s were at Mount Union Stadium.
Mount Union’s annual #30DaysofExceptional campaign spotlights the school’s graduates and highlights their future plans. Some will continue on with graduate programs in Alliance, while others already have accepted jobs and have begun studies in other programs around the world.
1. A summer of low infection rates
Dr. Sharon Nachman, chief of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Stony Brook Children s Hospital, said she expects this summer to have lower infection rates than the winter. When I add in the idea that kids 12 and older will also have access to vaccines this summer, the risk to families will continue to drop, allowing for more activities and with lower risk . to all, she said.
Dr. Anne Rimoin, a professor of epidemiology at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, said she thinks there is a real chance at a summer with much lower rates of disease, however, it means we all have to pull together and do our part by getting vaccinated, wearing masks, social distancing and practicing hand hygiene.
1. A summer of low infection rates
Dr. Sharon Nachman, chief of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Stony Brook Children s Hospital, said she expects this summer to have lower infection rates than the winter. When I add in the idea that kids 12 and older will also have access to vaccines this summer, the risk to families will continue to drop, allowing for more activities and with lower risk . to all, she said.
Dr. Anne Rimoin, a professor of epidemiology at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, said she thinks there is a real chance at a summer with much lower rates of disease, however, it means we all have to pull together and do our part by getting vaccinated, wearing masks, social distancing and practicing hand hygiene.
Eating just one cup of nitrate-rich veg daily is a moderate amount, scientists say - and hacks like blending them in a breakfast smoothie can help people who don t like greens stay healthy.