Only a year ago, Andrea Prasse was a star at the Air Force
Academy. In the top third of her class with a high-ranking
leadership position, she was soon to graduate and begin training
as a fighter pilot.  Now she is a woman of 22 who has no
diploma, is an outcast among her former classmates and has been
the subject of death threats over the Internet.  Officially,
Prasse was found guilty of violating the academy's sacrosanct
honor code that enjoins cadets to not lie, cheat, steal or
tolerate others who do so.  But worse, in the eyes of many at
the academy, she has spoken out against a fellow student and an
institution that expects absolute loyalty.  Prasse says school
officials allowed a male cadet to stalk and harass her for
almost a year, refusing to intervene in any meaningful way. It
was this student who was largely responsible for the honor code
accusations against Prasse, which she contends were vindictive
and unfounded.  The story of the Wisconsin native's experiences
opens a window into a military colle