Streeters: What’s your favourite place to cry on campus?
“Probably in the main quad, just in secrecy,” one student said
With a constant stream of midterms and projects happening at any time, studying at the University of Alberta can be tear-inducing, so The Gateway asked students what their favourite place to cry on campus is.
Rylance Lee (Header) — Arts II
“My favourite place to cry is in the washroom I guess. And probably in the main quad; just in secrecy!”
Bronwen Leguerrier (left) — Nursing alumni
“The only place that I have cried on campus so far is in ECHA, but I have cried there a number of times and so that was, I guess, my favourite place to cry. I was a student a month ago, that’s why I cried the last time”
Liza Chattergee (right) — Nursing II
“I really like crying in the St. Joseph’s Chapel. Nobody ever goes there!”
Hugh Kee (left) — Science I
“My favourite place to cry on campus would be under the stairs in the basement of CCIS. Especially the lower floors. They are usually isolated, especially late at night. I haven’t cried there yet but it seems pretty isolated.”
Victoria Koziarz (right) — Science I
“My favourite place to cry on campus has not been found yet.”
Rachael Morrison — Science IV
“I don’t currently have a favourite place to cry. It’s at home.”
Zainish Hashmi — Science IV
“I guess my favourite place on campus to cry is Rutherford South in the reading room. It’s just a nice environment I guess. It is a moody environment.”
Caroline Barlow — Law I
“My favourite place to cry on campus would be in my car because it is sort of a semi-private space that you have on campus. And you can pretend that you are reading or something.”
Tanner Reivonen (left) — Science I
“I like to cry in the Carlston Construction Quiet Lounge.”
Braeden Opgenorth (right) — Science I
“To cry? In the Students’ Union Building, right in the basement floor, with some couches in the back. There is a quiet room if you like.”
Leah Krandall — ALES II
“I don’t think there is anywhere on campus I would like to cry. Most places are pretty public.”