They can also contact the university’s confidential victim-survivor advocates at 80 or by emailing stand with these survivors,” McDonald said.
Students may call Salt Lake City police at 80. McDonald also encouraged anyone who has experienced an assault or witnessed an assault and would like to talk about it to reach out. Moore, who is also a member of a sorority, wrote: “The dialogue sessions will also allow to plan action items that students can bring to their individual chapters and the broader Greek community to prevent relationship and sexual violence from happening.”
My life at university of utah series#
(Courtesy University of Utah) The U.'s McCluskey Center for Violence Prevention is hosting a series of dialogues with sororities and fraternities this month. In response, the center is hosting a series of dialogue sessions this month with sororities and fraternities about rape, abuse and consent. One post from a male student, Moore wrote, noted: “Girls will come and grab my face to make out when I’m drunk and they don’t see that as a problem.”Īccording to Moore, another post from a female student read: “I’ve been assaulted sexually and physically at frats as a woman in Greek life it has ruined my experience to a degree because of the feeling of discomfort and nothing happened no matter what I said.” Allie Moore, a student employee at the U.’s McCluskey Center for Violence Prevention, wrote a blog post about the conversations happening online. on the anonymous social media app Yik Yak. The first reported assault, which was announced in a campuswide safety alert, spurred some students to talk about similar experiences at fraternities and sororities at the U. She said that will no longer be allowed if the organizations are considered a threat to students. “These independent organizations have been allowed to affiliate with the university with the understanding that they will serve the greater good of the campus community - building leadership, service, and community engagement skills among their members.” “Fraternities and sororities have operated adjacent to our campus for more than 100 years,” McDonald wrote in the letter, along with Dean of Students Jason Ramirez. And the leaders of each fraternity and sorority will now be required to meet with university leaders to discuss the reported assaults, “the culture in their organizations” and how they will improve safety and accountability moving forward.
No social activities will be permitted for the next two weeks. The U.’s Vice President for Student Affairs Lori McDonald announced that after the two reports, all Greek organizations tied to the school would be sanctioned. She told authorities that she was assaulted on a dance floor at about 1 a.m. A female student attended the event with friends, according to the U., and wine was served by the fraternity. That first report was from a September “wine Wednesday” party at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, located at 41 S.
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