Sunday, February 15

Don’t let college life mask societal ills

Friday, February 26, 1999 Don’t let college life mask societal ills ADMISSIONS: Students must urge universities to reconsider ethnicity By Portia Pedro As I was walking down Bruin Walk the other day, I heard yet another student (myself) complain about the never ending construction. Read more...


At stake: tolerance for gay community

Friday, February 26, 1999 At stake: tolerance for gay community HOMOPHOBIA: Jokes, insults reveal prejudice against homosexuality We live in a society in which racists are condemned and sexists are ostracized. Read more...


Speaks Out

Friday, February 26, 1999 Speaks Out What do you feel are the most effective strategies for protesting for civil rights? "I think that education and getting the message out to the masses is the best way to protest an issue. Read more...


Civil rights movement achieved much, but must continue

Friday, February 26, 1999 Civil rights movement achieved much, but must continue RIGHTS: Equal education, opportunities needed to create level playing field By Adrian Haymond When interpreting the civil rights movement, many on both sides go to extremes, using hateful rhetoric and inflamed passions to demonize the opposition while wrapping their own views in shades of purity and absolute right. Read more...


Black men must step forward, be leaders

Thursday, February 25, 1999 Black men must step forward, be leaders HISTORY: Today’s youth should draw inspiration from civil rights struggle By Letrell Crittenden Daily Collegian (Pennsylvania State U.) University Wire When discussing the annals of black history, one must mention the strength and perseverance of the African American man. Read more...



Problems overseas, at home stem from common travesty

Thursday, February 25, 1999 Problems overseas, at home stem from common travesty OPPRESSION: Labor protection would finally stop exploitation of workers in poorer countries A woman rises before sunlight to work until after the sun sets for less than $3.00 a day in a sweatshop. Read more...