Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went to wesleyan in the 90s.
I had asthma and was forced to breathe in secondhand pot smoke 24-7 (living on campus is required). I complained to Res Life, Public Safety, the infirmary where I wound up spending some nights due to the pot smoke - and no one cared. The administration blatantly allowed people to smoke pot in the dorms. They sided with the pot smokers, not me.
Doesn't surprise me, Wesleyan has been kind of hippie/crunchy since at least the 70s, so you get administrators and alumni who were druggies back in the day, and who don't want to interfere with the next generation of users.
Not unique to Wesleyan but the liberal politics and open drug use there is what tends to distinguish it from Amherst and Williams. You don't go there for a cuter town or better academics.
Anonymous wrote:I went to wesleyan in the 90s.
I had asthma and was forced to breathe in secondhand pot smoke 24-7 (living on campus is required). I complained to Res Life, Public Safety, the infirmary where I wound up spending some nights due to the pot smoke - and no one cared. The administration blatantly allowed people to smoke pot in the dorms. They sided with the pot smokers, not me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Commentary on yahoo from people that live near the University say it is very liberal and drugs are prevalent
Many, many colleges are very liberal and drugs and alcohol are prevalent at almost all. Not minimizing what happened here, its very concerning, but you would be shocked at the number of students who are hospitalized and die from alcohol poisoning every year.
Anonymous wrote:Commentary on yahoo from people that live near the University say it is very liberal and drugs are prevalent
Anonymous wrote:I don't know why the earlier post about this was taken down. It's in the Washington Post today and it's a very scary issue for very parent who has kids in college