HONOR COMMITTEE: Vote ‘yes’ on a multi-sanction system
By The Honor Committee | February 27, 2023It’s time for the Committee to evolve. Vote “Yes” on the Honor Constitutional Referendum.
It’s time for the Committee to evolve. Vote “Yes” on the Honor Constitutional Referendum.
Given their experience, dedication and values, we firmly believe they will make the UJC more diverse, accountable and restorative.
Voting for Student Council representatives opens Feb. 28 and ends March 2.
Each of these candidates expressed strong support for the proposed multi-sanction system and they all incorporated transparency and rehabilitation into their platforms — ideals that will guide the Honor Committee as it looks to create a robust sanctioning system.
What was once a system steeped in the dogmatic pursuit of a narrowly conceived ideal will be a holistic process that confronts nuance to uplift a community, not punish individuals.
Instead of targeting affirmative action, SFFA should turn its attention to the selectivity of elite universities and fight to make higher education more accessible for all those wishing to pursue it.
In reality, three well-placed HEMP missiles in Northern Virginia could effectively fry 60 percent of U.S. data centers — due to data center consolidation and lack of EMP-shielding.
Politicians are weaponizing the public education apparatus to serve their own political agendas as opposed to creating curriculums designed to help students develop as thinkers.
We do not have time to spare — and we never did. Tuesday’s mass shooting in East Lansing is a horrific reminder of that. As the federal system continues to fail us, state legislatures must be proactive and pass legislation that will create stricter and smarter gun laws in order to protect our safety as citizens.
Instead of running from it, why not use it? When used correctly, ChatGPT has the capability to be a revolutionary tool in the classroom.
While we recognize the necessity of a multi-sanction system, these proposals — much like the process that produced them — are deeply problematic
Letting the current architectural regulations get in the way of a plan for modernization with respect to the historic nature of the building is a serious mistake.
For years, conservative activists have been trying to paint the picture that Thomas Jefferson High School’s focus on equity means its leadership is actively trying to destroy the concepts of hard work and merit.
We should not have to say time and time again that we do not want a person on the University’s highest governing body who has tried to tear down a sign from a student’s door
We return to a place which has been profoundly marked by this loss. My heart remains with the families, friends and the community members who were affected by their deaths, and with Marlee Morgan and Mike Hollins, who were injured in the shooting
The University must move beyond the performative aspects of land acknowledgement and start taking further action towards making amends with the Monacan nation.
The inside setting — hospital-white lighting illuminating the pale chipped walls, dust-soaked chairs and corners inhabited by mold — is repugnant to residents and visitors alike.
Foster was a free Black woman who owned over two acres and a house just south of the University in the 1800s.
The idea of creating a tip line specifically to report teachers based on the imaginary CRT curriculum in our public schools or to further derail queer representation is not just unhelpful, though — it’s harmful to our progress.
We are not fooled by these foundations’ attempts at misconstruing community reclamation into destruction as a means of preserving Confederate ideology.