One of the most pleasant aspects of UNC Student Stores is the close relationship of the bookstore and the coffee bar, and the placement of the latter.
“Ithink some of us, particularly myself, did not understand the implications of what (House Bill 2) would do.”
“Do you live here?” exclaimed the police officer who had pulled into our driveway and interrupted my and my brother’s basketball game.
Hurston Hall still mislabeled; Aramark; building renaming moratorium: Polk Place is still named Polk Place.
Election years tend to push to the surface a common belief that binds together most, if not all, Americans: We are all entitled to things. So many things.
Most UNC students have had the experience of glancing at our tuition bills and seeing a long lineup of mandatory fees. We also speak in the terms of “tuition and fees” when we discuss the true cost of higher education.
Since I was a child, my family has felt like an expanding universe — a mosaic of non-biological and biological people from all corners coming together. The non-biological ones weren’t revealed as such until I was much older, and none of the step or half relatives I refer to in terms of portions.
TO THE EDITOR: With the American Lung Association’s annual “State of the Air” report out this week, we can breathe a small sigh of relief.
TO THE EDITOR: What Pat McCrory doesn’t seem to understand when he talks about House Bill 2 is that nobody is advocating that men be allowed in women’s restrooms. We are advocating that women be allowed in women’s restrooms.
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain “Life’s just a party & parties weren’t meant to last.” — Prince #RIP
We have complained about the stress of being rejected for jobs and internships.
I love the fluidity of devotion in college.
I have never considered myself Southern.
Is it really April already?
In his recent Letter to the Editor, “Questioning Reasons for the Civil War,” Kearney Smith from Green Mountain quotes H. L. Menken’s take on Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, which he begins with this sentence from Menken, “It is poetry, not logic; beauty, not sense.”
TO THE EDITOR: You carried a front-page tab (April 20) headed, “Defeated by Chickens,” and offering the information that “a chanticleer is a rooster.” I noted the item with mixed feelings.
Did you know North Carolina is holding a primary election June 7 for Congress in 11 of N.C.’s 13 congressional districts, and also a statewide primary for N.C. Supreme Court Justice the same day?
TO THE EDITOR: Deborah Johnson is essentially a lobbyist and chief cheerleader for a $15 billion global corporation. Her claims in her April 11 letter that the industry “strictly manages waste” and “takes good care of animals” are hogwash.
TO THE EDITOR: I understand the message behind the editorial asking students to “Uphold the Carolina Way,” and I feel the author’s angst towards “grade-grubbing.” However, I do not think that it is appropriate or correct to assume that all students trying to change or withdraw their grade are “grade grubbers”.
TO THE EDITOR: I appreciate Anna Dardick taking the time to respond to my letter.
