The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/pollack/)
“A glaring omission in the two posted documents is any reference — either in findings or recommendations — regarding the capacity of the CAPS counseling and psychological staff to meet the rising demand of students for services,” MacLeod and Hack wrote.
President Martha E. Pollack sent a statement to the Cornell community in response to the Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision to uphold the travel ban.
President Pollack endorsed a compromise consensual relationships policy on Monday.
The charges against the chapter included several counts of blindfolding, alcohol, being picked up in a car, being hosed, having clothes removed, exercise, house cleaning and many references to females being present.
President Pollack called the reforms necessary to “elevate behavioral expectations” among members of Greek life.
The Presidential Task Force on Campus Climate submitted three preliminary reports to President Pollack on Tuesday, recommending that Cornell provide more diversity education and be allowed to punish students for creating a “hostile environment.”
The Consensual Relationships Policy Committee recommended a ban on all sexual and romantic relationships between faculty members and graduate or professional students who are affiliated with the same graduate field or degree program.
Although the two new consensual relationship policies proposed by the committee are nearly identical, it is the difference between the two policies that has drawn the sharpest criticism and strongest debate.
U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) and President Martha E. Pollack will speak at a forum hosted by the ILR school that aims to increase students’ understanding of sexual harassment in the workforce on Monday.
In the throes of an increasingly politicized and divided world, Martha E. Pollack will be sworn in Friday as the 14th president of Cornell.