military

Chinooks and crannies

In a more integrated world, we should evaluate what we are willing to die for.

Letter to the editor

Columbia shouldn't allow visible acts of militarism.

On ROTC

By allowing ROTC, Columbia can provide the military with the young minds it needs.

Faculty statement falls short

The professors who oppose ROTC are neglecting a number of key issues.

ROTC and Columbia complement each other

Both Columbia and the military can gain from partnership through ROTC.

Opinions mixed at USenate's first ROTC town hall

Despite DADT repeal, students said discrimination against transgender individuals is still a problem.

Columbia and ROTC: A lost generation

By banning ROTC, Columbia loses the opportunity the provide the nation with the next generation of military leaders.

Reevaluating ROTC

By banning ROTC, we're alienating ourselves from the realities of war.

Raising the flag on ROTC

This week, we’re talking about the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in light of the recent introduction of military activities to campus. Professor Allan Silver believes an ROTC program at Columbia would bring greater diversity to our nation’s military, and Allison Dilyard believes the program would attract currently underrepresented groups to our school. Natalie Lopez-Barnard talks about the merits of an ROTC program while Barry Weinberg discusses how much military involvement at Columbia is acceptable.

Forgetting war and peace issues

Making sure we take a larger stance on war and peace.