CLICK >>>> HERE <<<< TO VIEW At last the Zoom semester has concluded. Carolina Review hasn’t suffered though. In fact we’ve grown to the third largest publication in the Collegiate Network with 18 staff! From those staff you can read: We Can Make UNC Conservative by Bryson Piscitelli (p.3) Packing…
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Carolina Review — December 2023 Edition
As the semester comes to a close, we are pleased to offer up this next edition of the Carolina Review. Thank you all for your continued support, best of luck to all students with their finals, and we look forward to hitting the ground running in the new year!
Patronage and Sinecures
Written by Prince Eugene of Savoy There are many on the right who take great joy in denigrating the humanities and academia in general. They believe that education exists solely to teach useful skills which will benefit the all-mighty economy and advocate for pursuing a STEM degree or, better yet,…
UNC’s 230th Birthday
Written by Jason Kerr The cornerstone of Old East was laid on October 12th, 1793. Although the first enrolled UNC student, Hinton James, wouldn’t walk the whole way from his home of Wilmington to Chapel Hill until the winter of 1795, UNC has celebrated the date of the laying of…
Inside The Ranks
Written by Kristen Snyder Black hats surround recruits struggling to drag their bags from the bus. Their voices cut through the air, oversaturating the senses of each recruit. Every error or demonstration of inefficiency is exposed and publicly admonished. Each second passes like a strobe light. For many recruits, this…
UNC’s Conservative Revival
Written by Kristen Snyder The conservative voice is back on UNC-Chapel Hill’s campus, but this time it came with a microphone. UNC College Republicans, Turning Point USA, and Students for Life have teamed up as a conservative front to represent their ideology on campus. Alongside their tabling efforts and various…
Chapel Hill Bach Sonatas
Written by Bruce McRae The Editor-in-Chief and I had the pleasure of attending a performance of some of the music of J.S. Bach, featuring two faculty members and two guest artists. They performed on instruments designed in the style of the Baroque period, producing a considerably different sound than what…