The “Gallows” are put to death
The disassembly of “Circulating Matters” began on Thursday, with a team of two. The workers began taking it apart with drills, dismantling the sculpture piece-by-piece.
Author: Rodge Reschini
Rodge Reschini is a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences studying government. He is the 2023-24 Editor-in-Chief of the Cornell Review.
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BREAKING: Pollack endorses Plan B vending machines
President Pollack voiced approval for the proposal, stating in her email that she “support[s] efforts to expand access to non-prescription health care supplies, including contraception.”
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University Assembly Approves Plan B Vending Machines
At the meeting last Tuesday, the UA approved the motion without much discussion or debate. Cady described the process as “very quick.”
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University Assembly Considers TCAT, Plan B Vending Machines, and more at Tuesday meeting
On February 21, President Martha Pollack met with the University Assembly to discuss salary struggles, TCAT service cuts, and the humanitarian disaster in Turkey and Syria.
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Cornell Throws TCAT Under the Bus
The UA requested that Pollack speak on the dire parking shortage at Cornell, and in doing so, she pivoted to the transit authority: “we know there are people who would prefer not to drive, they prefer to take the buses, but they have been discouraged because of ongoing service issues with TCAT.”
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OPINION: Bring Back the Books and Boats
The missing model ships are such a minor detail, such a slight omission that even those students who were here before all hell broke loose might not notice their absence. And yet, even in a restored browsing library, where are the boats?
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BREAKING: Woman stabbed near Collegetown
At 11:40 p.m. last night, a woman was stabbed following an attempted robbery in the vicinity of Schuyler House. According to a CUPD Crime Alert, the alleged aggravated assault occurred in “the 500 block of East State Street.”
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BREAKING: Faculty Senate considers resolution on Academic Freedom in China
In an email to all government undergraduates this morning, the Faculty Senate—perhaps mistakenly—sent a draft resolution on academic…
