Why would I get beat up? I oppose that, as clearly demonstrated by my posts. Perhaps you're looking at your reflection?You can still tell people that today. Of course someone such as yourself would get your ass beat but its still legal.Safe zones are a crock. I guess we could go back to the old days, where you could legally tell people you didn't want to hang out with to stay on "their side of the tracks".Thats not really my concern. if they need safe zones then they are free to set one up.Meh. Conservative students deal with that constantly. I don't see anyone setting up safe zones for them.Pretty simple. From what i can gather people need a break from the constant microaggressions of whites and white males.What is the underlying rationale? It seems that students of all ethnicities are already able to associate in whatever groups they want, so what is the actual need for official "safe zones" where they can exclude other students? Even if it confers a feeling of empowerment on these students, what does it ultimately accomplish within an educational context? Will it improve academic performance, or does it provide an excuse for lack thereof?
I wonder if it is a result of overly aggressive diversity goals in admissions which place less prepared students in competition with better prepared students? This type of mismatch can result in hostility and resentment that fuels a self-defeating belief in one's victimization. Why not let students proceed at their own pace?