Only 'ignorant' will associate Tri-Kap with Klan
To the Editor: I can not believe it's happening. The Dartmouth has come out, as an organization, and denounced the whole Tri-Kap name change as insensitive.
To the Editor: I can not believe it's happening. The Dartmouth has come out, as an organization, and denounced the whole Tri-Kap name change as insensitive.
To the Editor: I was quoted in the Oct. 24, 1995 issue of The Dartmouth as having termed students of color "colored students," ("Women discuss diversity in sororities"). This was a foolish mistake because a) I didn't say that; I only described non-majority students as "students of color" and b) because "colored students" only applies to black students; the two terms have totally different meanings. Additionally, I was misquoted in referring to most students of color who are members of the Greek system as "mainstream", when I actually said that many of the values and experiences of students of color in sororities are more common to "mainstream" America but does not necessary put them outside of their respective communities. I was insulted by what was written in the article and even more upset that these gross misquotations were attributed to me.
To the Editor: On Oct. 13, 1995, The Dartmouth asked the question "Is Dartmouth home of the frisbee?" Here's a partial answer. While many universities, big and small, as well as some individuals and companies--most notably a pie company--claim the invention of the frisbee, only Dartmouth can point with pride to Levi Frisbie of the class of 1771.
When I was in elementary school, I was considered a good girl by my teachers. Friends' parents remarked on my politeness, my quietness, my composure.
Kappa Chi Kappa fraternity made a poor and insensitive decision last week when it voted to change its name back to Kappa Kappa Kappa.
The College has recently witnessed the suicide of three members of the Dartmouth Community. While it is probably useless to view these successive events as a trend, there is value at looking at one of the commonalties that runs through all three deaths: Each occurred when the student was away from campus. It is important to recognize the limitations of generalization regarding this subject.
Dartmouth College has been quite a busy place during this past week. We witnessed the 100th Dartmouth night, a rain-drenched drubbing of Colgate and the familiar spectacle of freshman prancing and cavorting around a very large, very hot bonfire.
To the Editor: Wednesday night (Oct. 18, 1995), I went to the widely attended program in the Topliff lounge, where Professor Luxon presented an interrupted "Hell Night" documentation and left before leading a discussion about the material and the Greek system at Dartmouth as he had been advertised to do.
For as long as records have been kept, men have wandered about the cosmos. What is out there? Where does it all come from?
To the Editor: The organized, intentional disruption of Professor Tom Luxon's presentation of the Alpha Chi Alpha Fraternity "Hell Night" tape and the Alpha Delta Fraternity "Sex Room" tape was a violation of the most basic standards of decency and civility and an attack on Dartmouth's community of scholars. Professor Luxon was invited to present his analysis of two documents and then lead a discussion about the issues they raised.
To the Editor: This letter is a response to Professor Tom Luxon's letter (" 'Frat boys' acted immaturely at 'Hell Night' video showing," Oct.
To the Editor: Thank you for featuring an article about LocalNet ("ValleyNet opens up the Upper Valley region to the Internet," Oct.
To the Editor: Professor Luxon is right to be enraged by the laughter he heard from certain individuals in the audience upon viewing a disgusting mockery of a post-mastectomy woman.
To the Editor: I was one of the crowd who attended the "Hell Night" Video Showing in the Topliff basement on Wednesday (Oct.
To the Editor: I've heard rumors that Dinesh D'Souza may come to speak at the College later this fall.
The Mobil Corp. proclaimed the "good news that the sky is not falling" in an recent advertisement in many national magazines last week.
Topliff lounge was packed tight. Looking across the crowd it was obvious that this was not a random assortment of Dartmouth students.
To the Editor: I once read "The true teacher defends his pupil against his own influence," and this is exactly what destroyed Wednesday's showing of the "Hell Night" videos.
To the Editor: We want to express our deepest sympathy to the friends and family of Philip Deloria '96, who died on Saturday Oct.
To the Editor: I want to respond to several charges made by members of fraternities and quoted in The Dartmouth's Thursday issue (" 'Hell Night' video interrupted," Oct.