<p>Geneseo</p>
<p>[SUNY</a> Geneseo | SUNY Geneseo](<a href=“http://www.geneseo.edu%5DSUNY”>http://www.geneseo.edu)</p>
<p>Geneseo</p>
<p>[SUNY</a> Geneseo | SUNY Geneseo](<a href=“http://www.geneseo.edu%5DSUNY”>http://www.geneseo.edu)</p>
<p>xiggi wrote:
</p>
<p>that’s actually not a joke:
[Abner</a> Louima - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abner_Louima]Abner”>Abner Louima - Wikipedia)</p>
<p>I agree with you, xiggi. I don’t always see the world thru blue and gold tinted lenses. Thanks for the link. I agree with the author that Berkeley city is more liberal activist than the student body these days.</p>
<p>
For the vast majority of colleges, this is a needless concern. In this day and age, it’s absurd to think one needs to attend Hampshire or Bennington to fit in as a gay or liberal student. </p>
<p>Many colleges will have activist students/organizations on campus, though it is true that some colleges are more motivated than others. </p>
<p>I strongly recommend coming up with at least a few other parameters like size, location, or cost. This thread seems like a very slipshod method of choosing a college.</p>
<p>From what I hear, Earlham, Oberlin, Hiram, Grinnell. Although, most liberal arts schools, unless they are Baptist or super Christian would probably be safe. </p>
<p>Oh, I almost forgot, Liberty is very open and accepting…jk. Run.</p>