DAHAL: Sorry, not sorry for my “minority privilege”
(02/21/17 4:53pm)
“I mean it would be easier for you to get it because you’re, like, not white, you know?”
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“I mean it would be easier for you to get it because you’re, like, not white, you know?”
When I was seven, I hated what came out of my mouth. It was too thick. Laced with difference and heavy with otherness. At the time, I believed so strongly in my displaced shame that I intentionally moved further away from my mother tongue.
A small bumper sticker of a mason jar pinned on a bulletin board above the desk of Elon University alumna Felicia Cenca ’16, reads “First we eat, then we do everything.”
When J. Earl Danieley was asked how he met his late wife, Verona Danieley, at the 2014 Spring Convocation, his eyes lit up. He smiled, readjusted himself in his iconic chair and began to recite the story — that is, until, he was interrupted.
It’s there in print, on the top right-hand side of this page, in bold, white, Oswald: O-P-I-N-I-O-N-S. There’s a tab online, too. But in case you missed it: This is the Opinions section and the Opinions section contains opinions.
A framed picture of five Elon University students in familiar maroon caps and gowns sits at the payment counter of Mixed Rice, a restaurant wedged between NC Jelly Donuts and Painted Grape: Craft & Paint studio in Stans Plaza on South Church Street in Burlington.
This month marks the deadline for staff members of national InterVarsity to leave the organization if they disagree with its recently reiterated theological stance against same-sex relationships, premarital sex, divorce and masturbation.
For students who had to struggle to get here or have struggled while here — including first-generation students — the graduation ceremony is more than just an orchestrated event, guaranteed to be given to you at the end of your four years.
As a tour guide and Elon University SGA senior class president, one of Kelsea Johnson's favorite stories to tell is that New Student Convocation for freshmen and commencement for seniors happen Under the Oaks.
Be it through a two-minute video released by a passerby or a less-than-30-second clip from a police vehicle’s dash cam, recordings have played a vital role in fueling conversation — and, in some cases, division — on issues surrounding the shootings of black men at the hands of police.
In front of an audience of around 20 students, faculty and staff, Ray Lin, assistant director of the Center for Race, Ethnicity & Diversity Education (CREDE), sighed into his microphone.
At last night’s “Fireside Chat,” community members met in the Great Hall to discuss, dissect and acknowledge the 29 reports of bias, discrimination and harassment received by the Office of Inclusive Community Well-Being in winter and spring 2015.
Before Elon University students broke for Thanksgiving, they received an email from President Leo Lambert condemning several reports of homophobic slurs directed at members of the community.
The Intersect Conference planning committee aims to fill rooms throughout Elon University’s Moseley Center Nov. 13-14 with powerful voices seeking to identify, narrate and celebrate their truths.
At last night’s “Fireside Chat,” community members met in the Great Hall to discuss, dissect and acknowledge the 29 reports of bias, discrimination and harassment received by the Office of Inclusive Community Well-Being in winter and spring 2015.
It may have drizzled over Alamance County on Saturday, but the more than 1,000 people gathered at the Historic Train Depot & Amphitheater paid little attention to the rain. What was on their minds, instead, were rainbow flags and making history.
Earlier this week, Lynn Huber, associate professor of religious studies, received an email that read: “After this weekend, Alamance County will never be the same.”
After a campus-wide push for voter registration stemming from Sept. 22’s National Voter Registration Day, Elon University propelled itself into the top 25 Turbo Vote schools across the nation Sunday.
Moseley tables, workshop sessions and social media posts coming from The Center for Leadership this week have all echoed the same message: Elon University students striving for change are recognized, valued and encouraged.
To the girl standing outside Freshii with a bindi on the side of your forehead: I’m truly sorry for staring.