Pearl Lucas prevailed in her view that black Cornell students should be encouraged to take full advantage of all that Cornell has to offer. Though concurrent events overshadowed the battle at Cornell, Lucas’s bravery is admirable nonetheless.
Ford said, “Diversity has come to define the national, and even the global, discussion of racial justice… Diversity is not the same as racial justice. Instead, it is a substitute for racial justice… I am worried that diversity has made justice seem redundant to some Americans.”
It’s a little creepy that The High Rise dormitory community group is hosting an event with obvious sexual appeal and handing out sex toys in a building full of 17 and 18 year old kids.
Three proposed resolutions seek to delay tenure in the College of Business, hire a gynecologist at Cornell Health, and confirm Cornell’s commitment to academic freedom in its “Global Hubs” program.
Perrino attacked the premise that free speech should be infringed upon to protect an audience from ideas that make them uncomfortable. The title of his talk, “Why Should We Defend Speech We Hate?” specifically targets this principle, which is the very principle that the anti-coulter disruptors chose to act on.
On Friday, Cornell’s LGBT resource center sent an email to numerous students inviting them to learn about fisting and scissoring.
On some campuses, entire campus IFCs separated from universities to operate independently after the universities proposed policy changes that angered fraternities. If the college does not own the fraternity houses, independent operation is a viable strategy.
Cornell has systematically made Lynah Rink inaccessible to most of its students.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University