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S ex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll are popular, but not just because they’re fun. Each carries valuable social capital. That’s why stoners can’t stop talking about weed, why your roommate can’t stop talking about his band and why you can’t wait to tell your bros in faux-sheepish tones where you were last night.
The rules and judiciary committee of Student Congress began its meeting Tuesday with a hearing to discuss the redistricting of Student Congress seats with all students — but only student government representatives showed up.
With two kids and no job, Z. needed money fast, and she realized that selling her time — and, in some cases, herself — online was her best option.
T itle IX is having a moment. The federal law, which prohibits gender-based discrimination in any school that receives federal funding, is no longer just thought of as the law that increased girls’ access to athletic programs.
After staying on to help the University handle the aftermath of the Wainstein report, UNC’s longtime General Counsel Leslie Strohm will leave her post in January.
More than halfway through its term, we have determined that the executivebranch of UNC’s student government collectively deserves a “B” for its work to date.
The number of on-campus underage drinking citations at UNC increased by 88 percent between 2012 and 2013 — reaching 691, according to data released in the 2014 Annual Campus Security Report.
Tar Heel identity tends to run in families, as is the case with the Spruill sisters.
The epidemic of sexual assault on college campuses continues to need an honest diagnosis as to the root cause — a culture that encourages men’s violence and supports violence against women. Just as we need to be more truthful about the structural causes of rape culture, we must treat drinking alcohol with similar seriousness.
T he 26 research centers and institutes on the Board of Governors’ chopping block must be protected.
When Kenneth Wainstein crafted the final report on his investigation of two decades of academic impropriety, he made at least one thing clear — the University could have known.
A t Wednesday’s rally, “Speaking Back to the Wainstein Report,” doctoral student Charity Watkins stepped up to the podium during the public comment section and thanked the group responsible for the protest, The Real Silent Sam coalition. Watkins received her undergraduate degree from UNC in 2007. Students had never been so involved during her time as an undergraduate student, Watkins remarked.
Student protesters from the "Carrying the Weight Together," a national effort to bring awareness to sexual assault injustice at colleges, applaud speeches given at the Wainstein Rally.
Throughout 2014, students and national leaders alike have been pushing for a new social norm — that combating sexual violence is everybody’s responsibility.
Provost Jim Dean said he wants to curb binge drinking — but he doesn’t have a plan just yet.
B y most accounts, the Wainstein report has indicated the University’s commitment to institutional transparency — institutional transparency, at least, with respect to UNC’s most nationally visible branch: its athletic department.
M en’s rights activists around campus have been distributing fliers filled with statistics on male victims of domestic violence. In theory, groups raising awareness about ways in which men experience interpersonal violence is a good idea.
TO THE EDITOR:
O n Aug. 27, this board criticized a new nail polish designed to detect date-rape drugs. Though we lauded the efforts of four young men to prevent rape and sexual assault, we reasoned that their advertisements, which focused on “empowering” women, unfairly placed the burden of preventing rape on the shoulders of potential survivors rather than on potential assailants.
As the first day of early voting draws closer, the UNC-system Association of Student Governments focused on strategies for student voter engagement at its monthly meeting Oct. 3-4 at UNC-Wilmington.
