Student body president forum pushes candidates to endorse opponent
The candidates were in a tough position.
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The candidates were in a tough position.
Sexual assault is an issue that has dominated conversations regarding social justice policy at UNC for some time now.
Student organizers from numerous campus organizations came together Thursday night to make signs and phone bank for the Moral Monday March in Raleigh on Saturday. Michelle Pedin (undecided sophomore from Hillsborough) of the Coalition for Human Rights and Anna Barson (junior music education major from California), a sexual assault activist, work on signs for Saturday's march.
TO THE EDITOR:
With the tipoff of the 8 p.m. basketball game against the University of Maryland less than an hour away, Student Congress proceeded with a notably hurried pace at their meeting Tuesday.
Emilio Vicente got a taste of what it would be like to lead before ever setting foot on UNC’s campus.
A week from today, UNC could know who its next student body president is — or they could be looking at a runoff.
"This semester I am traveling across the country visiting different schools and talking to sexual assault survivors… What happened at UNC has kind of spiraled a national movement." "This started off as a personal journey for me and has become so much bigger than what I thought I would ever encounter… it's definitely become something a lot bigger than I ever planned." -Andrea Pino
Following the first test of his ability to think on his feet, Emilio Vicente received the Student Body President endorsement from the UNC Young Democrats.
The Interfraternity Council is set to implement a new policy this semester regarding sexual assault prevention training for its members.
TO THE EDITOR:
A UNC faculty member will again serve on the North Carolina Domestic Violence Commission.
When it comes to reforming sexual assault policies, UNC’s department of public safety is linked to every party involved.
TO THE EDITOR:
When he was sexually abused by a family member at age eight, Dean Coglaiti had nowhere to turn.
TO THE EDITOR:
UNC’s Equal Opportunity/Americans with Disabilities Act Office is overflowing with new Title IX hires.
The relationship between athletics and academics, sexual assault on campus and the recent data breach that exposed more than 6,500 employees and students might seem like issues that have nothing in common.
Sexual assault on campus has been the subject of scandals at UNC and other universities in recent years — and on Wednesday, President Barack Obama announced a task force to tackle the national issue head-on.
In comparison to last year’s absolute downpour of discussion about how to handle sexual assault on campus, the little information disseminated this semester seems like a trickle in comparison.