“If a brother of [a] fraternity commits sexual assault, if the brotherhood chooses to remove that person from the [fraternity] because there are processes in place to actively remove someone from the brotherhood, should the fraternity be punished as a whole?”
All told, it was an eventful year at Cornell, with many developments that will prove to have a long-term impact.
Cornell is exploring using deep geothermal energy to heat Cornell’s campus through the creation of the Cornell University Borehole Observatory (CUBO).
Cornell’s two pools will become unusable in 2025, meaning that after 2025 Cornell will be without its own natatorium.
ACTA’s President Michael Poliakoff said, “We chose Cornell because, by all appearances, it is in trouble but can still make the course correction it urgently needs. It’s clear that Cornell suffers from a stifling monoculture.
At the least, the SA is involved in annual (and sometimes biannual) scandals. Such bedlam is hardly the mark of a healthy or effective government. Setting the SA on a better path will be an important challenge for Cornell’s next generation.
It is not always easy to express conservative or right-of-center opinions in the classroom. We hope that the Review can give students an outlet to express these views and positively contribute to the wider political discourse campuswide.
In our deeply polarized society, Cornell is drowning in demands that it take stands on the issues of…
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