The particulars of the University’s course registration process make it a substantial burden for students that we believe must be addressed.
Issues affecting women should be more widely discussed and publicized, so our society can work to solve problems affecting half our population.
The University should start looking at more avenues to dismantle inequalities in higher education.
The administration must treat major attacks on the Muslim community in a similar fashion to the way they treat other terrorist attacks.
Aside from overlooking alternate motivations for joining ROTC, this portrayal fails in its outright misrepresentation of the U.S. military and of the economic viability of universal tuition.
As both the price of meal plans and Aramark’s profits increase, the University must question whether Aramark should have a continued contractual existence on Grounds.
We must always remember that the central focus and modus operandi of this establishment is to promote education and that athletics serve only to complement this mission.
It is time for the NCAA and NBA to relax unfair restrictions on athletes’ ability to earn money.
While the University does provide some resources for students suffering from issues with their mental health, greater accommodations can be made to better serve students in need of this aid.
The main grievance we have with this policy is that it is not the responsibility of local law enforcement to enforce federal immigration law.
Numerous inherent flaws and loopholes still exist with the Commonwealth’s strategy to address the recent upsurge in teen consumption of e-cigarettes.
We as a community must press on toward complete inclusivity by showing overwhelming student and faculty support for an ADA accessible Lawn room.
The value of International Women’s Day is in the momentary spotlight it places on women’s issues and women’s voices.
The growing sense of complacency with the status quo have indicated that inaction at this point is far more likely than action itself.
In addition to the divisiveness that it generates, populism provides only bumper sticker solutions to the incredibly complex and challenging problems that the country faces today.
With the fight for fifteen achieved, we need to consider what steps should be taken next in order to cultivate a more equitable community.
While I am not downplaying the real-world impact many of the policies enacted by these groups have on the University, the whole system in which they operate is flawed.
If the ALC wishes to achieve a consensus among constituents and do the job it intends to do, it must engage in significant reform.
Without making attempts to change its future, the Jefferson Society does little but encourage through complicitness a continued problem springing from a troubled past.
We need to work towards ending the increases in youth usage of these products.
