With more American flags, not only will Cornell’s student body be more unified in identifying with the nation which provides them all the opportunities they currently hold, but we will also be reminded of the contributions we have made to the national identity.
Resolution 31 is an embarrassment, particularly for students. In fact, this debacle is only an embarrassment for Cornell insofar as how poorly it reflects on the caliber of Cornell students. Cornell students, if the Student Assembly is to be believed, would give up their freedoms—to learn, listen, speak and engage—to avert even the slightest discomfort.
Ithaca-based institutions have met the financial needs of the community for 150 years without relying upon “hot money” that can get caught up in unprecedented bank panics. Tried and true approaches can finance the Ithaca Green New Deal just as they met past challenges.
It once had tennis courts where Noyes Recreation Center now stands and a field that was affectionately named the “dust bowl” because it was so well used for various sporting activities. There were also volleyball courts and a basketball court between Founders and South Baker Halls. All of this was scrapped during the 2001-2005 construction of the West Campus House System.
This week is Neurodiversity Celebration Week, and the subject has elicited a range of reactions from Cornellians. Accordingly, we are proud to announce two articles taking differing positions on what neurodiversity represents and the value of celebrating it. This article takes a critical view on the subject.
This week is Neurodiversity Celebration Week, and the subject has elicited a range of reactions from Cornellians. Accordingly, we are proud to announce two articles taking differing positions on what neurodiversity represents and the value of celebrating it. This article takes an critical view on the subject.
We will get things wrong, and our audience does us a service by correcting our inaccuracies. Such corrections are most constructively delivered in emails to the Editor in Chief or a response published as a Letter to the Editor.
Simply put, we agree collectively, regardless of political ideology, that everyone should have a fair chance at a good life.
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University