Tunnels: Difference between revisions
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Prior to 2025, the tunnels were typically painted over at the beginning of every semester, but otherwise were untouched. As a result, students would often draw artwork onto the sides of the tunnels, and they became a lively center of student self-expression. | Prior to 2025, the tunnels were typically painted over at the beginning of every semester, but otherwise were untouched. As a result, students would often draw artwork onto the sides of the tunnels, and they became a lively center of student self-expression. | ||
In 2024, the Tunnels were host to a mock "funeral" of a former [[Officer of the Union]] after joking rumors circulated that they had died. They spoke at their own funeral, and posters and flowers remained up in the Tunnels for months thereafter. | In 2024, the Tunnels were host to a mock "funeral" of a former [[Officers of the Union|Officer of the Union]] after joking rumors circulated that they had died. They spoke at their own funeral, and posters and flowers remained up in the Tunnels for months thereafter. | ||
In Fall 2025, the scheduled painting-over of the tunnels included the addition of security cameras. Several students attempting to draw on the tunnel walls were approached by the [[Department of Public Safety]] ordering them to stop. Afterwards, the tunnel walls went largely untouched, and their role in promoting student art had ended. As part of the Spring 2026 GM Week campaigns, a candidate placed blank posters up in the walls to allow people to draw once more. After the election, the [[Senate Communications and Engagement Committee]] placed more posters on the walls. | In Fall 2025, the scheduled painting-over of the tunnels included the addition of security cameras. Several students attempting to draw on the tunnel walls were approached by the [[Department of Public Safety]] ordering them to stop. Afterwards, the tunnel walls went largely untouched, and their role in promoting student art had ended. As part of the Spring 2026 GM Week campaigns, a candidate placed blank posters up in the walls to allow people to draw once more. After the election, the [[Senate Communications and Engagement Committee]] placed more posters on the walls. | ||