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.
Resolution 16 made numerous assertions that were either untrue, unbased, or the subject of debate.
This is Part III of a series reviewing Cornell’s electric system and investigating its reliability. Part I detailed…
Cornell has systematically made Lynah Rink inaccessible to most of its students.
“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?”
Given how much Cornell spends for electric service, you’d assume that electric service is 100% reliable. Is it?
Every time a Cornellian flips a light switch, it is a decision that has cost consequences mitigated by Cornell’s past investments and maintenance.
On February 2nd, several Cornell student groups will be hosting Nico Perrino, executive vice president at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE).
This organization is a registered student organization of Cornell University