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The conversation surrounding campus safety has taken a technological turn at UNC by way of a smartphone app.
I t is too soon to opine on allegations that the football team hazed a player, but now is the perfect opportunity for all University stakeholders to engage in a broader dialogue on hazing.
T he University must stop delaying the release of the draft report from the Sexual Assault Task Force.
For the first time at UNC, students have a specially trained counselor to turn to for confidential advising after experiencing sexual assault.
Faculty Chairman Bruce Cairns was dressed for the occasion.
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
C ountry Night at East End had long been a Tuesday night staple for undergraduates because of its 18-and-up policy at the door. Now, citing “space concerns” following East End’s closure, Deep End’s management has decided to charge higher covers for men between the ages of 18 and 20 than for women of the same age.
Today students will have classes and assignments — but still no updated sexual assault policy.
CLARIFICATION: The UNC-system is the first college system in the U.S. to comprehensively address campus safety, but the campus security initiative is not the first plan introduced by the system.
TO THE EDITOR:
CORRECTION: An older version of this article incorrectly states the current status of the Sexual Assault Task Force's sexual assault policy draft. The draft is still currently being edited and reviewed, and it will be completed and delivered to the Office of the Chancellor soon, according to task force spokeswoman Hilary Delbridge.
The release last Wednesday of the McCaskill report concerning sexual violence on college campuses pushed forward a national conversation about sexual assault that is desperately needed.
Jerry got Harding
Beginning this year, students, faculty and staff will be required to complete an online training program regarding sexual harassment and sexual violence.
An additional push to prevent sexual violence on college campuses is coming from the federal level.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article contained multiple errors. The article misidentified Hilary Delbridge. She is not a member of UNC's Sexual Assault Task Force. The article also incorrectly attributes the clarification that Title IX protects all students. The White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault report referred to guidance issued by the Office for Civil Rights in the U.S. Department of Education. The article has been updated to reflect these changes. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
Come next year, UNC’s sexual health counseling may no longer be funded.
TO THE EDITOR:
Back in the Friday Center, where it all started.
