Editorial: Not Easy Being Green

There are 21 yellow bins on this campus that are poor excuses for a recycling program. Because most of these bins are outside, they are inconvenient and often full, with few people taking the time to actually use them.

Carnivorous habits

Do you remember Nazi Germany? Maybe we weren't there, but the disturbing pictures of Hitler, gas chambers and skeletal figures behind barbed wire fences still resonate in the recesses of our minds as a warning never to tolerate genocide again.



Death penalty unnecessary

In an article released the Friday before Immigration and Naturali-zation Service agents removed Elian Gonzalez from the home of his Cuban relatives in Miami, The Economist eerily predicted that "it is hard to see how matters can be resolved without violence."



Rights to recycle ignored

To the Editor:

This letter is in regards to the dining situation at the Caf, specifically the excessive number of people not from the College who have been eating there lately. Contrary to the column that ran two weeks ago, I do mind the fact that there are constantly middle school kids taking up the tables and places in line.



Different liberal definitions

To the Editor:

As I have made my way around our picturesque campus during this past week, I have heard a lot of interesting things being said about our Student Assembly President Laura Keehner and the recent happenings in the Executive Council.



Dining options disappoint

To the Editor:

The following is in response to "Satire taken too seriously" and "Appreciating sense of humor." Both pieces were published in the April 21 edition of The Flat Hat.



Parking problems reach grads

To the Editor:

This letter has been written on behalf of the Balfour Hillel Executive Board and represents a giant expression of gratitude to those persons on campus who have gone above and beyond to support the needs of our humble but growing Jewish community. This year we have made a giant leap in our attempt to create a more supportive, nurturing environment for Jewish life at the College.



Plants, classes, new changes: living on an illogical campus

To the Editor:

As a senior who has withstood College food for four years, I can safely say that Aramark has done a tremendous job since they took over. Having experienced the job done by Marriott during my freshman and sophomore years, with their low standards, dirty dishes and bugs in the spaghetti, I have nothing but praise for Aramark's improvements and changes.