Letter to the Editor: In support of College President Sian Leah Beilock
John Engelman ’68 applauds Beilock for her approach to protests on campus — both on May 1 and in the weeks following.
John Engelman ’68 applauds Beilock for her approach to protests on campus — both on May 1 and in the weeks following.
Dartmouth alumni Salmon P. Chase, Class of 1826, and Thaddeus Stevens, Class of 1814, do not receive enough attention from the College for advocating for the abolition of slavery.
Over 120 staff and faculty members argue that community repair begins with administrative accountability
DSG representatives should make all votes public.
In her letter to the editor, Jackelinne Claros Benitez ’24 argues that Dartmouth Student Government is more concerned with its relationship with College President Sian Leah Beilock than with representing student voices.
A group of the history professor’s former students condemn College President Sian Leah Beilock’s response to the May 1 protest.
Economics professor David Blanchflower argues that College President Sian Leah Beilock was right to act swiftly in dispelling the May 1 protest on the Green.
Graduate student Amy Conaway encourages graduate students to join the GOLD-UE strike.
Beilock still has time to salvage her tenure at Dartmouth if she commits to protections for students and their right to protest.
Dartmouth’s attempt to fulfill its liberal arts mission would benefit from modification.
The author writes in favor of spending time alone, arguing that it encourages personal and intellectual exploration
Loving Dartmouth takes time — incoming students should know that.
Art history and Latin American, Latino and Caribbean studies professor Mary Coffey reaffirms the importance of Orozco’s Mural and anti-authoritarianism in higher education.
Our time in the Dartmouth Rockapellas taught us the significance of student activism.
College President Sian Leah Beilock should demonstrate her commitment to the community by releasing a public statement in support of dropping all charges against protesters affiliated with Dartmouth.
Beilock’s choices reflected the limited options available to her given the behavior and intent of student protestors.
College President Sian Leah Beilock’s decision to authorize a police force on May 1 is a symptom of her prioritization of public perception over the needs of students.
The letter, authored by a group of parents of current and former Dartmouth students, criticizes the Beilock administration’s response to student protest.
Women’s, gender and sexuality studies professor Eng-Beng Lim urges the administration to drop all charges and consider another way of working with protesters.