One More Time
To the Editor: On the night of April 18th, I stood out on the lawn of Zeta Psi fraternity and sat there wondering why I felt as if I'd stood there once before.
To the Editor: On the night of April 18th, I stood out on the lawn of Zeta Psi fraternity and sat there wondering why I felt as if I'd stood there once before.
As President Bush completed his first 100 days in office last week, several people, including Mr. Bush himself, assessed the early accomplishments and setback.
Bigotry always results in scapegoating, in overgeneralization, in unjust accusations based only on one's cultural, racial, or sexual affiliation, among other things.
To the Editor: I was appalled at your editorial in Wednesday's paper regarding the legitimacy of the Student Assembly.
To the Editor: I just read Jorge Miranda's Op-Ed "Trying Hard," in the April 26th issue of The Dartmouth.
I'm hesitant even obliquely to enter the brouhaha surrounding the latest Greek scandal, for it seems that the whole question of Yes Greeky, No Greeky has no end in sight.
As "The Zetemouth" scandal settles down, I would urge you all to take a minute to try to remember the true victims in this tragic affair: the handful of poor forgotten Dartmouth columnists like myself who, through no fault of their own, were scheduled in precisely the wrong part of the two-week columnist rotation to get a decently timed article out of the deal. Last Tuesday I was utterly heartbroken that a "Major News Event" was taking place, and I wasn't scheduled to write again for another week and a half!
To the Editor: On behalf of the many students, faculty and staff who expressed the need for and helped organize last Monday's meeting to address issues of respect and diversity on campus, I want to thank everyone who attended and participated. About 175 students came to Cutter-Shabazz Hall to "identify common goals and multiple strategies for productively addressing the climate of hatred and institutional ignorance made visible by recent campus incidents," as the invitation read.
To the Editor: It would do the authors of "The Zetemouth" -- and those who would rally behind them under the banner of freedom of speech and the press -- well to rethink their belief that they had the right to publish their controversial and juvenile newsletter.
To the Editor: Over the years I have had the benefit of a great deal of helpful advice from a wide variety of sources.
To the Editor: We would like to express our gratitude to the Dartmouth community for your kind and thoughtful consideration of us in recent days.
To the Editor: Space, the amount and location, is a strong indicator of the relative importance placed by the College on various campus organizations.
To the Editor: I am not a student at Dartmouth College and the intent of this letter isn't to impress the male, female or administrative population of your illustrious school.
To the Editor: The group of seven Dartmouth students protesting against free trade on the argument that it endangers human rights and the environment needs to travel more to developing countries.
I don't understand why students attack other students. Maybe I never will. Do people get a satisfaction out of criticizing the Student Assembly?
To the Editor: This past Saturday I attended the Free Trade Area of the Americas protest on the border where I-89 enters Canada.
To the Editor: I am not writing this letter to discuss the inappropriateness of "The Zetemouth" or other Greek indiscretions.
To the Editor: I am offended and disgusted by the recently discovered "Zetemouth" papers. They are an offense not only to the women who were named but to all women.
My friends were nice enough to give me some ideas for the topic of this week's column. Or should I say rather that they were nice enough to give me an idea of what shouldn't be a topic for this week' s column.
To the Editor: Due to recent events, I have felt frustration at being caught in the middle of several arbitrary definitions, all of which seem to try to define me, and none of which try actually to include me.