From: "Dave Ings" 

I suggest (if you haven't already) you read the original article rather
than its echo. The situation is more interesting and more nuanced than the
referenced text would suggest. When reading the article I actually thought
it was illustrative of the redemptive powers of education and overall quite
inspiring.
--
Regards,
Dave Ings,
Toronto, Canada

"Rich Gauszka"  wrote in message
news:440d00c4{at}w3....
> So much for Dubya's alma mater
>
> So it's ok to have a religious fanatic who advocates violence against
> homosexuals attend your university but the military is banned because of
> "don't ask, don't tell"? Meethinks something is askew in academia
>
>
> http://www.theconservativevoice.com/forum/read.html?id=1975
>
>
> by Jim Kouri - While most American parents can only dream of sending their
> kids to a first-tier university such as Harvard and Yale, a former
> ambassador for the oppressive and brutal Afghan Taliban is enrolled at
> Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, even though he possesses none
> of the qualifications to attend such an institution for higher education.
> "Yale University enrolls the Taliban's former spokesman as a student, but
> continues to prohibit other students from organizing a Reserve Officer
> Training Corps chapter on campus and also seeks to deny students the right
> to hear from military recruiters about employment opportunities," say
> members of the student group Young America's Foundation.
>

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