Who decides admissions policy at Cornell?
The Supreme Court has ended affirmative action, but who at Cornell will ensure that the university will follow the Court’s guidance?
The Supreme Court has ended affirmative action, but who at Cornell will ensure that the university will follow the Court’s guidance?
Heard at Cornell is a column that regularly quotes important statements from Cornellians. This excerpt is taken from Pollack’s statement on the affirmative action case.
Pollack promised compliance from the university; however, her email strongly implied that Cornell would be looking for ways to continue its race-based policies.
Racial discrimination in college admissions has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Now is the time for unity and levelheaded conversation about the best way forward for Cornell.
The resolution has drawn criticism for its use of ambiguous language that could expand prohibitions on free expression.
Cornell is spending millions of dollars (re)building structures across campus this summer.
Cornell relied upon TJ’s highly selective admissions policy to vet students for freshman admissions.
The SA adopted resolutions declaring “Cornell Dining [shall] reassess its relationship with Starbucks.” Pollack’s rejection is a veto of that policy.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University