To the Editor:

Re: “Editorial: Changing Frat Culture, Beyond the Punishment,” Opinion, Jan. 22

An opposing viewing on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

For conflict resolution, both sides must hear each other out.

The Sun should use it's editorials to speak out rather than asking others to quiet down.

Tommy Bruce, Vice President, University Communications responds to a Sun article regarding Bright Horizons Daycare Service.

We must kick our addiction to fossil fuels.

In a recent Sun Letter to the Editor, “The Path Toward Sustainability,” P. Ming Wong ’86, M.B.A. ’89 writes about his visit to Ithaca — “to speak with a number of faculty members to explore starting a new program that promotes impact investing, including the possibility of creating a new student-run social venture fund to provide hands-on experience for students (both undergraduate and graduate) to work with local social entrepreneurs, as well as the global Cornell community, to design sustainable and scalable solutions to our world’s most pressing social and environmental problems.”

In response to your article regarding global warming and the role of “the single minded profit-seeking of the fossil fuel industry” in Hurricane Sandy, I have taken the time to look at the facts.

Yesterday’s Sun articles covering the elections primarily focused on national candidates. Yet, as students, we hold direct stake in local politics.

I refer to your story published Oct. 26 on a student organization urging Cornell to reinvest 30 percent of its endowed funds previously invested in traditional energy to sustainable companies and renewable energy.