Should America fund faith-based community action? Yes
Point/Counterpoint: Start the Healing
Point/Counterpoint: Start the Healing
To the Editor: I would like to follow up on a quote attributed to me in The Dartmouth's February 28 retrospective on the Computer Science 4 incident, concerning Professor Rex Dwyer, in particular the quote: "It was clearly evident that he laid a trap." The quote is mine, but I was not a participant in the deliberations surrounding the case and am not authoritative on the issue.
Studying off-campus this term, it is via the D's web page that I first read about the verbal harassment that occurred at Psi Upsilon fraternity.
To the Editor: Mark Pruner '77, in his letter to the editor in the March 2 issue of The Dartmouth, expresses views that are greatly disturbing to any free-thinking individual.
To the Editor: I do hope that Dr. Lynda Williams' letter will open a few eyes. I know firsthand how the media works.
To the Editor: While I understand the confusion and keen interest in the case regarding the two teens suspected of the killing of the Zantops, I must also respect the right of the prosecutors and defendants in assembling complete information for their cases with the media bias and intrusion that has prevailed in other high profile cases such as the Jon-Benet Ramsey, OJ Simpson cases.
To the Editor: In Ali Rashid's column, "A Legacy of Racism, Sexism," that appeared on March 1 he challenges the administration to "Form a Latino Greek Council and allow for the establishment of a Latina Sorority," as a major way to improve the "cutthroat, racist world" he calls Dartmouth College. My question is, would this solve anything?
To the Editor: I read Carol Olsen's comment in the story on Friday, March 2 in The Dartmouth.
Reasoned expression in academic writing and, most importantly, in public discourse should be our goal.
To the Editor: As a prospective Dartmouth student (I am eagerly and nervously awaiting that fateful letter in April), I was browsing through your paper online and came across Alex DiGiorgio's article "Get Over It," that appeared on March 2.
To the Editor: I must comment on Joshua McCurdy's letter in the March 2 issue of The Dartmouth.
To the Editor: The high-falutin words of one Ali Rashid ("A Legacy of Racism, Sexism," March 1, 2001) are to be admired.
It doesn't always happen, but yesterday's snow proved that our friendly weatherman's (or woman's) prediction was correct.
Dartmouth takes great pride in hailing itself as a close-knit residential college, and much of the Student Life Initiative aims at improving the residential experience.
Exiled in the River dorms during the fall of 1999, I barely noticed or cared much about the massive structure being built on Baker's northern side.
To the members of the Dartmouth community: I would like to respond to the very thoughtful editorial by Eleanor Leahy that appeared in The Dartmouth on February 23.
To the Editor: What has been done to Lynda and Stan Williams is unforgivable. Our press, under the guise of "freedom of speech," is taking liberties that would be executable in other countries.
I am a white, heterosexual, able-bodied male. I'll admit it: my first reaction to the email regarding the Psi U incident was probably not unique among all the other white, heterosexual guys on this campus.
To the Editor: I am one of the few people that knows exactly what happened with the "Cuban Party," mentioned in Ali Rashid's column in yesterday's issue of The Dartmouth.
To the Editor: As Co-Presidents of the class of 2003, we would like to clear up some misconceptions that Leah Threatte presented in her article last Wednesday.