Western administration has shown an interest in expanding its campus to the Bellingham waterfront. Despite concerns about the environment the buildings would be built on, Western continues to dive into the idea.

This is the time of the year when dorm residents are deciding whether or not they want to spend another year eating dining hall food and living on campus or move into an apartment or house.

In response to Jon Sayer's May 1 article about uniting our campus with food. I have to agree. I do feel that south campus and north campus are split.

Guardrails should not prevent students from getting close to the Genocide Awareness Project.

Conversation buzzes about the right to express one’s opinions when the Genocide Awareness Project comes to campus. Students who find the images disturbing and inappropriate may think this is something the university should prevent from coming to campus.

Unofficial Associated Students President for 2008 Erik Lowe encourages more student voices.

Mr. Sayer, I am one of those you make fun of. At 74 I have seen and experienced far more than you. At one time this country was respected world-wide — not any more. Countries we support financially and militarily are against us.

I want to thank all the participants in the recent guerilla theater protest held in Red Square last week and for the insightful panel discussion that followed.

We are not representing the other side of this issue.  We are Western students who understand abortion as a healthcare need that saves women's lives, and we are not interested in arguing with the Genocide Awareness Project (GAP) or restricting anyone's right to free speech.

The purpose of the Genocide Awareness Project is to show people the brutal reality of abortion.