>It's about enforcing a social bubble through what is essentially house arrest It's also premised on the idea that the interior of the campus perimeter represe

>It's about enforcing a social bubble through what is essentially house arrest It's also premised on the idea that the interior of the campus perimeter represents a safe "sterile zone". This is obviously false. A student could show up on day one infected but with a negative test result. Professors and other staff members are free to leave the campus. Presumably vendors (food, cleaning, maintenance, supplies) will come and go. Solely restricting the movement of students is not going to prevent an outbreak.