The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/yuichirokakutani/page/3/)
Yuichiro Kakutani is a member of the Class of 2019 studying Government and History in the College of Arts and Sciences. He is a news editor on the 136th editorial board and can be reached at [email protected].
Despite policy changes, bars to earn the membership required to enter eHub during restricted hours are “low,” according to Zachary J. Schulman ’87, J.D. ’90, director of Entrepreneurship at Cornell.
The resolution requests the University to “remove this [security] policy immediately” so as to not create “any additional financial burden” on student groups sponsoring select events.
The lecture focused on the mass “re-education” camps in Xinjiang, where more than one million Uyghurs are held against their will to undergo political indoctrination, according to the Human Rights Watch.
Pollack explained in a May email to the previous U.A. President Gabe Kaufman ’18 that she declined the non-binding resolution because the proposed committee’s authority “go beyond providing input and veer into policy setting, which must remain within my [Pollack’s] purview and that of the Board of Trustees.”
“Certain organizations are abusing the access to that [SAFC] funding, for some organizations have nearly identical leaderships, the same advisors, and the same [organizational] mission,” said Dale Barbaria ’19, S.A. vice president of finance.
The University agreed to open a LGBTQ+ housing option within Mews Hall on North Campus in Fall 2019, fulfilling a 25-year old vision for housing catering to the LGBTQ+ community.
Call Auditorium has a capacity of 600 people, so roughly one-sixth of seats will be empty if the allegations are true.
The amendments empowers the V.P. of finance and the appropriations committee to approve the commission’s funding evaluation rubric.
The heated discussion on the resolution left no time in the 90-minute senate meeting to vote on which of the two policies to adopt, forcing the body to table the vote presumably until their next meeting.
The 48-vote margin is the smallest since students began directly electing Student Assembly presidents.