Judge Benson's ruling came down against Tim DeChristopher's ability to defend himself in a court of law.

Last spring, Tayler Clough, president of the Associated Students of the University of Utah, campaigned with a promise to install a U-sponsored student mentoring program for Utah high schools. But as ASUU approaches a vote on the program, we wonder if "mentoring" is the right word.

The picture that graced the front page of Monday's edition was so in-your-face queer that it offended me.

I used to work at The Chronicle many, many years ago, and in fact my time there had more impact on my career path and the joys of my later life than any other single event or decision. I rarely see The Chronicle, but today I picked up a copy while having lunch downtown. I was struck by the fairly significant grammar errors in two front-page leads.

After reading the articles featured in your Nov. 3 issue that focused on the problem and hope of cancer research, we want to commend you for examining some of the issues surrounding this devastating disease.

I appreciated both Matt Plummer's recent column ("DeChristopher's "necessary evil' still a crime," Nov. 2)

In his column ("Church, politics don't mix" Oct. 19), Zack Oakey responds to Dallin Oaks'

The financial aid office at the U needs to be held accountable. Why are students not a top priority?

In response to Kelly O'Neill's column ("Nuclear waste too harmful," Oct. 7), the key word in the article was "bury." Very few types of harmful radiation can penetrate soil or other shielding. Additionally, please remember that all radiation is governed by the 1/r^2 law.

Editor:In response to Kelly O'Neill's column ("Nuclear waste too harmful," Oct. 7), the key word in the article was "bury." Very few types of harmful radiation can penetrate soil or other shielding. Additionally,...