Due to the difficult topography of the location, navigating the Geneseo campus is an inherently strenuous process. That said, it is even more difficult for a person with a permanent or temporary physical disability to get from place to place. Granted, it is impossible to make any campus perfectly accessible, let alone one located on a hill.
I have to preface this with an admission: I don't watch a lot of MTV. Ever since the network played its last music video circa 1998 and switched to the inane-reality-show-aimed-at-teen-girl genre, it hasn't been up there on my TV priorities. But when I heard that MTV was producing a reality show based around the inner workings of a student newspaper, for some fairly obvious reasons my interests were piqued.
It seems like a good time for governmental reform. I say this in light of President Bush's approval rating, according to an April 11 Gallup poll report. His rating? A measly 28 percent. This is among the lowest approval ratings ever, along with Nixon and Truman, whose ratings were in the 20s during the last years of their presidencies.
Fight Club is an awesome movie. It has a great plotline, some classic lines and Brad Pitt frequently sporting sleeveless tanks. What more could you ask for? But recently, when you hear those two words, chances are the person you are speaking to is not talking about the movie.
After struggling to get past layers of red tape, clarifying numerous miscommunications, sifting through heaps of listserv e-mails and rearranging schedules to accommodate mentors, where do many Geneseo students find themselves when dealing with the administration? Misguided, frustrated and most significantly, with no effective recourse available.
To the editor: I am writing in response to the April 3 article about the future demolition of the Holcomb building. ?This article notes the fact that Livingston-Wyoming ARC rents space in the Holcomb building, through which they provide "daycare, preschool, early intervention, speech therapy and evaluation services.
