Proposition 22 ad insults gay people I must protest your decision to run the March 6 advertisement titled, "Look What Happens If We Pass Proposition 22." By allowing the advertiser to include the wording "Not paid for by your student fees, but by concerned students," you clearly insulted the students – including myself and my partner – who designed and paid for another ad, titled "Vote March 7 No on 22," which ran in the same issue. Read more...

Now that Michigan State has finished the college basketball season, the sporting world starts to care about other sports. Yes, NBA and NHL playoffs are about a month away. Read more...

By Rod Naber In his letter, "Sanctions keep world running" (Viewpoint, March 7), Adam Pearlman attempts to justify the suffering of the Iraqi people by "rationalizing" that regional conflict in the Middle East would harm them anyway. Read more...

In most discussions regarding race relations, we tend to dwell mostly on the rights of minorities being trampled by the majority (at least in this country). Read more...

Giuliani reacts poorly to shooting Thumbs down to New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani for responding irresponsibly and insensitively to the death of Patrick Dorismond, the third unarmed black man killed by the city’s police in the past 13 months. Read more...

By Jon Chang This is in response to the column, "Stereotypes of Asian Americans limit dating scene" (Viewpoint, March 2). I’d like to comment that although Annalisa Burgos begins by mentioning how the stereotypes of Asian American females and males are analogous, she ends by stereotyping Asian American males herself. Read more...

By Ryan Masaaki Yokota In a 1995 film called "Higher Learning," which ironically was filmed at UCLA, a white supremacist on a college campus goes crazy, and by the end of the film perches himself on the top of Haines Hall and starts shooting people of color in Dickson Plaza. Read more...