Letter: NPHC editorial still raises a fair point
TO THE EDITOR:
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TO THE EDITOR:
UNC received a nearly $300,000 grant from the Department of Justice’s Office on Violence Against Women to reduce sexual assault and gender violence on campus.
In 2014, UNC’s Interfraternity Council amended its constitution to mandate that all of its 22 member organizations require new and executive board members to attend a sexual assault prevention program offered by an approved group, such as One Act or One Act for Greeks.
Inevitably, over the last few years, whenever someone has found out that I am a Chapel Hill native, they have made something along the lines of this comment: “Really got away from home, huh?”
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
After a year with the new sexual assault policy, students and administrators are still looking for the right ways to explain and punish sexual assault.
College students might face the threat of sexual assault, armed robberies, gun violence and other crimes. Alert systems, like Alert Carolina at UNC, are designed to keep students safe.
A Tennessee court ruled that Corey Mock, the son of former North Carolina wrestling coach C.D. Mock, should not have been expelled for sexual assault by his university.
In 2011, Rachel Valentine, community education director at the Orange County Rape Crisis Center, shaved her head in her living room.
UNC has implemented programs to teach incoming students about sexual assault, but Title IX has vague policies governing the information universities should teach and how information should be presented.
Students interviewed for a piece on sexual assault prevention training at New Student Orientation in the July 9 edition of The Daily Tar Heel said that sexual assault was mentioned briefly during several presentations but that they didn’t come away from the orientation with a clear understanding of the University’s sexual assault policy.
In the years following accusations that UNC mishandled numerous sexual assault cases, the University has revised policies dealing with sexual violence.
C.D. Mock, North Carolina’s former wrestling coach who was fired last month, says the University violated his First Amendment rights.
North Carolina Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham announced Friday that C.D. Mock will no longer be the coach of the North Carolina wrestling team.
With natural light filling the room, the smell of patchouli wafting through the air and serene music playing, Kim Calandra’s studio allows a wave of tranquility to wash over those who enter.
House Bill 465 is one step closer to Gov. Pat McCrory’s desk. It has reached the N.C. Senate and is now in committee. This bill, primary sponsors of which are all Republican women, would add a 72 hour waiting period between the initial consultation and the actual abortion procedure.
As graduation approaches, campus becomes a massive studio, and every photographer knows you will have to move fast and be patient. Avoid capturing other passersby in the background of your photos. Remember angled shots and close-ups can help with that one. Be prepared to get on the ground. But at the Old Well and South Building, your best bet is to grab a 50 mm lens to increase the bokeh or blur the background. Just look for trees, and stick to green backdrops.
When I started this job one year ago, I made a promise to myself — I wouldn’t hire “yes people.”