More options | Back issues
Home
News
Opinion & Forums
Careers
Sponsored Information & Solutions
Campus Viewpoints
Services
The Chronicle of Higher Education: Colloquy

COLLOQUY
THE QUESTION
RESPONSES
BACKGROUND

With the multitude of challenges facing all young people today, why would the University of Maryland choose unconventional religious groups as a focus of danger for students? Why don't you offer courses in the dangers of sexual promiscuity, or underage drinking? How about the risks inherent in the group-think mentality prevalent in many fraternities and sororities? Or better yet -- How about teaching students to protect themselves from the many leftist professors who try to indoctrinate them to fear the free market and love big government?

-- Laura L. Hornbeck, Citizen, United States of America (posted 9/1, 10:50 a.m., E.D.T.)
< previous response
next response >

JOIN THE DEBATE

> STEP 1: Your contact information (required)

Your name:

Your title & institution:

Your phone:

Your e-mail address:

> STEP 2: Your comments

> STEP 3: Submit!

Be sure to include your name and affiliation. Legitimate requests for anonymity will be honored.

The Chronicle maintains Colloquy as an open forum where readers can comment on issues. Submissions may be condensed or edited for clarity, but editing is kept to a minimum. We correct errors in spelling, punctuation, etc. In addition, we remove statements that have the potential to be libelous or to slander someone. In cases in which people make claims that could be libelous, we will remove the names of institutions and departments. But in those cases, we will not alter the ideas contained in the submissions.

Please read our privacy policy or our Colloquy help page if you have questions.

Check this box only if you would like this submission to be considered for publication as a letter to the editor in the printed Chronicle.

   


Copyright © 1999 by The Chronicle of Higher Education