Survivors of sexual assault and their allies took to the streets of Morningside Heights on Thursday night, filling the chilly air with sounds of drums, whistles, and chants at the annual Take Back the Night March.
Survivors of sexual assault and their allies took to the streets of Morningside Heights on Thursday night, filling the chilly air with sounds of drums, whistles, and chants at the annual Take Back the Night March.
As the sound of the group’s megaphone reverberated across Low Plaza Thursday afternoon, the Columbia Palestine Forum presented its demands to the administration.
But many of the protesters doubted their actions would have an immediate effect on University policy, acknowledging the long road ahead.
As the sound of the group’s megaphone reverberated across Low Plaza Thursday afternoon, the Columbia Palestine Forum presented its demands to the administration.
But many of the protesters doubted their actions would have an immediate effect on University policy, acknowledging the long road ahead.
While advertisements catering to college students offer thousands of dollars to egg and sperm donors, Columbia Right to Life is questioning students’ awareness of ethical issues involved with methods of fertility.
“I’ve seen fliers [for donors] around campus; we’re at a point where it’s crucial for students to know what they’re doing,” said Mary Boadu, CC ’10 and president of Columbia Right to Life, a new student group that represents the minority pro-life voice on campus.
While advertisements catering to college students offer thousands of dollars to egg and sperm donors, Columbia Right to Life is questioning students’ awareness of ethical issues involved with methods of fertility.
“I’ve seen fliers [for donors] around campus; we’re at a point where it’s crucial for students to know what they’re doing,” said Mary Boadu, CC ’10 and president of Columbia Right to Life, a new student group that represents the minority pro-life voice on campus.
